davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-16

THE House 10 President Cleveland.
"Have little Party Periidy and Party
Dishonor with u.s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-16
DuPLIc1TY, Disgrace, Democracy.

WHY doesn't Congress adjourn? Or
hasn't it done its worst yet?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-16

CONGRESSMAN WILSON is broken in
hea1th, just as the business OF the coun-
try is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-16
CHAPTER $50.

An Ordinance Authorizing the Commissioner of
Public Works To build a new city barn. and
tomoye the stone erusher and buildings TO the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-16
CHAPTER 5gi.

An Ordinance Establishing a Kindergarten in the
School House on Arnold street
tApproyed August g. ls9i.1
1t Is ordained by the City Council Of the CITY Of
Providence as follows:
SECTION l. The school committee is hereby
authorized to e. sblish AMI maintain a kindergar-
ten In the school house on Arnold street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-16
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CHAPTER 5sA

An Ordinances In Amendment OF Chapter a. OF
the Ordfnances Entitled f" Salaries. " and
tixing ths Salaries OF the Clerks OF the Board
OF Canyassers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-16
Approved August 8. 1891

Providence ms foil ows.
SECTION l. The clause In section I cf chapter
s OF the ordinances, entitled Salaries" which as
amended reads, ITO each district eIerk a. cieyts
OF the board Of canvassers. one hundred and afty
dollars payable qaarteriy,"is 10 hereby ended tc
To each district clerk ~ss clerk ofwthe board OF
terly." f' f""
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-16
CHPTER hss


An Ordinance Appropriating Five Hundred Dol
iars Tor Temporary Accommodations for Hose
Company No. J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-16
CHAPTER $50.
[Approved August 6. iss4l

An nOrdinance in amendment OF Chapter IS OF the
ordinances Entitled Municipal Court"
[Approved August 6. 1884
IL Is ordained by th- City Council Of the City of
Providence as follows;
SECTION !, Section Of chapter 50 OF the ordi-
nances entitled Municipal Court" is hereby
amended by adding thereto the following, to wit:
Provided, that In the months of July and August
In each year, said court shall be held on the secon
and fourth Tuesdays In said months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-16
CHAPTER 500.
TApproved August 8, 1901.

An Ordinance Permitting the Narragansett Elecri,
Lighting Company to Erect Poles and Wires II
Certain Streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-16
CHAPTER 500.
[Approved August s. 1884, ]

An Ordinance Permitting the American Telephon,
and Telegraph Company TO Erect Poles ant
Wires In Certain Streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-16

ing home to his constituents any sooner
than is necessary,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-16
[Approyed August s, lsal. !

IL Is ordained by the City Council Of the City OF
Providence as follows;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-16

SECTION Whenever the city treasurer shall be
apsent from the city any deputy in his once au-
treasurer any registered bond issued under any
provision Tor Issuing registered bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-16
CHAPTER bs5.
Approved August 6, 1884 ]

isteTed Bonds. e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-16

II Is ordained by the city, Council OF the ci,v n,
Providence ss follows; ' -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-16

sy Patrons will confer favor by re-
porting 10 this Office any irregularity In
the delivery of THE NEWS. or inability "a
newsdealers to supply all demands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-16
4. ". LADD GO.

We don't wonder more people have not ap-
preciated the immense bar gains We olfer bur,
n they will come In. they will appreciato
them! Enough did come In last week to give
ns the biggest trade for an August week we
have had Tor tive yesrsl
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-29
Lodge Notices.
Pyramid Lodge No. 10, K. Of P.

IN EETS EVERY TUESDAY
Az evening at their Castle Hall NJ Z.
All Knights in good standing are fra
e%rnally invited to attend.
J. b. FINLEY, Q. G.
G. d. NORMAN, X. Of" ~S
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-29

the blessings which WIRE being sfioWertd
upon the newspaper fraternity nf his
town when the door o%itutal an / three
n.on approached hin. They spoke.
twice before lie observed their presence.
Each oi the men placed tis price al II
wears subscription before the editor.
They told him they had been in The,
habit OF borrowing the pa per from their
neighbors, bul had concluded that u pa
per which vas worth borrowing MAS
werth subscribing Tor.
Then came more deiin queni subscrib-
ers who paid up all arrears and paid i'll
advance. The editor had received 20
much money that be was Obliged 10
empty the waste basket and dump the
money into it.
Aud every merchant in town called on
him. Those who had been advertisers
asked for more space, and those who had
not advertised said they wanted to catch
some trade in the future aud therefore
would advertise on ali extensive scale.
The Office boy FAINT from the p%osioiiiee
with the mail. Nearly all OF the letters
contained remittances from subscribers.
and such letters as did not contain
money or checks were requests Tor new
advertising contracts, aud two of the
railroads sent annual passes Tor the com
ing year. Every newspaper the editor
looked through had reprinted sonne item
OF news or An editorial from his paper
and had given his paper tull credit Tor
the article. The editor was glancing
over the last.exchange when the door
again opened and-Ihea he Gwoke!
The fire had gone out and he was chill
ed through. lie had been dreaming a
long time. He attempted to rise from
his chair, but his feet were numb with
cold. His teeth chartered. He thought
no more. He knew that he had got a
cold. A
And that was all that he got for
Christmas!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Yesterday was the seventh anniversary Of the
death ,- Henry Ward Beecher. His grave in Green
wood was covered with flowers Mrs Beecher was
M. able TO visit f., as she has had several fantng
attacks lately.
The seat held by Joseph Mahon as Supervisor OF
,b. Eleventh Ward IS to he contested by w s. Van
Keuren, the Republican candidate, on the srouhd OF
gross fraud An investigation will begin tonight.
An admirer Of the attitude taken by Mayor
Schieren in regard the display Of flags on the city
buildings sent him yesterday small American
flag with the inscription: ITO His Honor. the Mayor
with the compliments of American citizen.
A large audience in the Academy Of Music was
delighted last evening with the fifth concert given
by the Seill Orchestra. under the auspices Of tne
Seidl Society Emil Fischer the soloist. The
sixth and last concert will be given April D. and
CORTLAND Palmer will play the Hungarian Fan
tasia" Of Lsz.
The Woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary Society
Of Long Island held its annual meeting yesterday in
the Emmanuel Bapts; Church. The society chose
these officers: President, Mrs. George b. Germond
Independents, Mrs. II. G. Litchfeld f.. J.. Free
man; corresponding secretary Mrs. John Hills; re-
cording secretary. Miss F. f. Morris; visiting
tary. Miss Josephine Tyler Junior secretary. Mrs
VIII Carleton; treasurer. Mrs. W. J. Richardson.
Halsey Corwin. the CT Controller. narrowly es-
capped serious injury from trolley Wednes
day afternoon. lie his way home. and got off
trolley car at Futon and Adelphi SITS. and started
to cross the down track just another came
whizzinS along 1t struck him, but he caught the
dashboard and jumped the fender. The heel Of
one shoe was torn off and his foot bruised. but
he otherwise hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
DISCLOSING TAXATION REFORM

The Brooklyn Revenue Reform tluh invited d
number OF well-known citizens TO d conference a''
evening at the Pouch Mansion. in CintOn-aVe' me
s,,,iect of discussion was reform in methods OF
taxation The bill introduced in the senate 10y "eh'-
tor Bradley and in the Assembly by D. h. Ans
worth. providing for home rule in matters OF TAX
alton was approved and heartily supported II '"e
bill becomes law Il is proposed TO Try the eHP'-
,nent Of doing away with taxes on personal prop
.r,v in Rrooxlyn After the discussion refresh
,nerts were served. The committee in charge OF
the conference consisted of Thomas G. Sheatman
Henry Batterman. \. Augustus teaIy Jonhn a.
AUGUSTUS Low james McMahon Edward Merritt
nTirss. .Gward NJ Shepard ana Robert Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
BIRNESS WORK AROTSES POLTCE JrSTJCES

In Inc Court OF General Sessions yesterday morn
ing Emma Cook was found guilty of keeping a dis
orderly house at Nos. 209 and 2ll Lexinrton-avc
This was the house which Superintendent Byrnes
caused to be raIded by detectives from the Central
Office. Captain Martens having failed 10 close the
house A fine OF $3.50 imposed on the charge Of
keeping a dsorderly house, and S2j on the charge
of violation of the Excise law.
In sentencing the prisoner Justice Grady said:
"The Court had considered the imposition Of a fine
In these cases sufficient punishment but we are
10y satisfied that that sort OF punishment Will not
bringNabout the end that every officer of the law
must have IN view. not vengeance but reformation
We feel II due to the community 10 saw Thai the
judges are agreed thatenicncy in these cases has
gone far as IL be justified. Future com
plants will be tried serious offences In the
absence OF the most mitigating circumstances
future complaints Will be punished by imprisonment
rather than by fines"
Justices Meade and Ryan were the associate
justices the Bench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNT I.
MOENT VERNON.


Acting upon a call signed by seventeen "e"-hn"""
citizens a meeting was held in the hall OF the Young
Mems Christian Association on TUESDAY hiGh' T"
organize an association to promote such iegiSatioh
as might be- necessary to secure annexation 10 'he
prc posed "Greater New-York." Minot {. Kellogg
Of Patterson Brothers. New York city, was elected
president; George r. Crawford. president OF the
Westminster County Fire Insurance company treas
urer and Captain Charles j. thatil~ld, rec"fher ~
was resolved to call the organization the Asso'ld-
ion # Progress" The principal sptake'TT Wtre
JOSEPH s Wood, Mr.. crawford. and a MI Wilcox.
from, New-York. Their remarks were In support o,
the annexation movement and Mt Nooh cali"l
specific attention to the advantages that might l"l-
lov annexation. Among these were the water sup
ply about ~ncn there has been general complaint
against the private corporation, because Of tf- OK
tortonatc rates and the neglect and failure to care,
the interests Of the pie; II" improvement -
Pelham Bay. Van Ccrtlandt and Bronx River parks,
by laying avenue between them on the sam gen
,ra idea the Champs ElVs@"s in Paris: IN" paid
fire deparimcni and the M united police. II was re-
solved that a committee II five 70 t. Albany. IN
Struced advocate the passage ~ the IN provo
ing for of the people Of this city, liam ana
Pclhamville the question of annexation {" New
York: and another resolution WAS passed providing
for the appointment Of Il general committee ~ Oh"
urcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
NEU-.J ERSE y.
Jersey CITY

David Young. manager Of the Consolidated Trac-
ton Company Of Jersey city. was arrested yestcr-
duy the charge Of failing to put PaNonia-av" In
passabc condition after rclayinc III" tracks IN That
street When H. arraiened before Police Justic"
ODonncl his counsel asserted that the court had no
right 10 hold the defendant h" was not RESPONSE
bic. Justice O'Donncll said that h." vas the mana
ger Of the company affairs and directly f"spoisl-
Bile As lis agent. During the examination u iran
sircd that t. r. &. Young. president az the Traction
Company. threatened Policeman Sullivan FOR max
ing the arrest The examination was postponed
until Saturday.
Thomas Goddard. head ~ IN" brass foundry Of
Thomas Goddard X Son. died 90 his home. 80. ~
Grand-st. Wednesday night He was sixty
seven years old. and bad lived in Jersey city Tor
over forty-five years. lie leaves on" son and one
daughter.
Nice-Chanccllor Van Fleet has ilel an opinion In
the Of the National Docks ana New Jersey
Junction Connecting Railway Company against ~"
United Ncw-J"rs"y Railroad AMI Canal Company.
and the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company. granting
an injunction restraining the defendant from fur
Their using the compliments land In Rdilroad-av"..
Jersey CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
ELIZABETH

Henry u. poole. the insuraac" agent whose al
l.gcd swlndling operations f. Elizabeth have been
fully t,lI IN The Tribune. has at last got ont Il
prison. Ills r-cas" not Effected. however. until
ice paid bac, to the people who had lodged COM
paints against him every penny he had collected
from then By his misrcprosentati' ne. Mr.. Marsh.
the lawyer had IN al thirys,vcn complaints placed
I'm his hands against Poole. and 1t would have re-
Quired about $500 bail get MIN Il Jail II the
Mercantile, CD-opcrativ" Banking House Of New
York FOR which he worked. hal not come T. his as
si-tance. President ."bcrrN. ~ the banking
house. agreed 90 pay fnc = SEQ f0r his company
for violating tn" law ~ Nev-Jerscy In doing busines
IN The State without first dep sitting security with the
Secretary 4 State.
An the claims held by Mr. Marsh against the COM
paay Terr also paid. together with the costs ~ the
several suits. and Mr.. Marsh returned t. Elizabeth
with $500 IN his pocket for his clients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
YONkERS.

Andrew Deyo has purchased the Tremper water
front between Ashhurton-ave. and Locust-st.. 1t
has a frontage OF 30 feet. and depth OF 1b feet
MIR. Deyo Will build 1t once large grain elevator
and coal pockets. with the most approved ma
chinery 70: unloading To- accommodate his grow ing
business. At a special sing of the Board
Of Water Commissioners yesterday afternoon the
contrdc; for laying ~" twentY-four inch main ir"
the Grassy Sprin Reservoir ~ the pumping STA
ton was awarded to Callahan n Reed for $6N, 10
John j. Carry, engineer Of the Metropolitan
Telephone and Telegraph Company Of Newly ork.
delivered last nht the closing lecture In the nj
versity Extension course. Ills subject was Tn"
Telegraph and Telephone This evening the
first of a series or talks and socials VIII be given
AT the home OF Henry a. Bates for the members
Of the Young Peoples Association Of IN" Warbur-
ton Avenue Baptist Church. -. \. Waterman viii
al on sand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
JUDGE BEACH SCORES JCDGE NEUBURGER
HE DECLARES THAT THAT OFFICIAL. WROTE A
LETTER WITH INTENT TO DECEIvD
THE COURT


THE COURT
Samue, d. Levy is in trouble lie was retained by
Victor Lipman some time ago to bring suit against
the East Broadway and Dry Dock Railroad for
damages account Of injuries received This sui,
sent Judge Beach Wednesday morning in
Part " of the Supreme Court. Instead Of Mr.
Levy appearing to conduct the his clerk
and announced that Mr.. Levy actually
gagged In trying a suit before Judge Newburger In
the City Court. and In substantiation he produced
letter from Judge Newburger saying that "a jury
had been impaneied 10 try a case in which Mr.
Levy 10 take part. Upon these representations
Judge Beach adjourned the trial until yesterday
morning.
When the case called yesterday morning the
clerk announced that Mr. Levy was yet
representing the railroad company, said that Mr..
Levy had been guilty Of gross deception and had got
Judge Newburger irnpancl a jury 50 that he
Levy) might not be compelled to defend the suit in
the Supreme Court.
Judge Beach became much wrought up This
act. said he. lis the trick Of lawyer committed
70 IectINe lnIs Court, ana tndt elteE was written
with the same purposes and inients. need not
characterize IL further than 10 say THAI IL
ins a' o hs OF pafE or pares to deSe
You may take default. Mr.. Scribner and If the
plaintiff applies to any other judge Of this court
10 reopen the default trust you will lay the whole
matter before him. I shall lay the matter myself
before the General Term Of the Supreme Court"
When yesterday morning Judge Newburgcr
said: There was nothing unusual In what did.
II is our custom here to impanel iures In advance
in MIR. Levy's in the morning. and notified the
other jurors in attendance that they were excused
for the day as ] Intended to take up but one
no trick whatever as far as am concerned.
and II Mr. Levy imposed upon Judge Beach / don't
why should be dragged into the controversy
II 10 that Judge Beach should have made
himself acquainted with all the facts before passing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
ROGERS, PEET & co.

steamer Eilhu II Thompson. Hanson JAG 'SonViIe WIN
mi- IT, Mc,hag', .'.3m'4ip 80 - L, 9q with ml.,
art i...cnssr; T., y l. waikcr r.,r, with rl.. and
tS.r ro,t,,ir Ri,1on rhilaiclpnla for Boston
s,ip John Il Kelly ~ Bath chapman Hong Kong
jos i,,s vlil ul.c :, $ Hydcnbcrg co. vessel to
SANDY ii.S. j. . 30 p u-yyinl southeast. light air:
CLEARED. ,.,-
Hall =. ,,,u..,
r 5l,ic ''.' 60 ''''' ''''''' '''N'"
S,e'i"T, i..in'" 'N'''' '''rF''''"' va
oil I,a,, -, '' si.,r,st, CSmr.n,
S,c,u-r Richmond. Dole. newport News and IVES,
s'.am'r Eiu'aaiGr Icrs i,tnorcr i Foster
f,.%', cs G6s'a '""'e Fr ''''o Bordeaux
ship john Mcponad. s'or"r. Yokohama Flint & COM
PAM - ,. ,,... a., ,,,,,. or,r,o rrore
NEE 4 i,rIn
Bah jam, II iianlen G}r. Godfrey Port Of Spain
''''''' - SAILED
, &c.. 80, ,.,.,.,.,. o.o,,. pr,rc.
Or, H., ana, Dana .i, ii,%oars s'.s q cSli.
aacE~. Narfeh ani Ncwpor' YeMs Nse9fce. savannah
Richmond. N"~por, New. and w ,,,. Point
v'', rr,', s1,,, ',sh,' vessel
Nouce :. r.en that. on abou, March le. lse', Tho
# '@ iaf@cr VOL Tr'p L'sh'ncsr carsqpcsEc nay,
NirTnin viii he removed ana r'p'H'> by Llsh'-'''S
Llsa,.v... No 90 viii show Two fixed white reflector
ilgni-' one d" ~" h',@'i'',. p', W. ,,
llghi' WIZ 70" - i'"' "Nr i" ~. - III, N'l' ~
inc HShH may !" .''h IN '''hr N'''u' We q =" ~
DhS"i.'r - ie't aio'" in a.'i ' al ,,,,,
rs n'r ~ . No, ,nr a., .,cb thor. s n rel
I'' Hl7'.''l' -" M,''' r..
ctg"Woik lH) MARI me hu" u, t'l, WIN N' l"P
- 20 IN la.R' ".' u, NV, mn" - tnoh ,, ,rn,.,,
i"''"k ,",h ,' 'tN- "''. ",'r.,i., ,,r,,ot 49,,
WI f.u'h i 'n' ~, IN ""d oo so.bnis mus,
h'thil" Hi'N H"tN".N "l !" -, ''u ~, ,ts'
I,l,r' 20, ,IS ~, a. =, ,r,,a,i A. .h.I
,''H, '''' - ''''''' ~ ''''''
"a WIZ W. S'"N "s l"i't I'LL. a.. $1,000, a..
u" HlPt" I.,u g. g, w 80, - 81
taN'h t"ll mn - - ." III M,
.','"i,' 80. W, WI 80 - o..ns 4, ~
nll"-s w. "'"'''' ''''h''"''' "N' - '''''' ~ '
W. ~ = ,,. , .,,t,o-, o,,o.,. a. ,oLe,
i,r'r,ngS ana dli'as'eH OF pm'%, nfr rs fdrh,
,,'n w ~, IL 50 ., ,orr,.r W,tr rr,n
% ,M ',,.s,,, ~ a. tG I s,,ngrav paint IIgbf
ihhh Ius' ~ ~, ~ ~ ~ - 1884,,
Ii"uF' :, ny W l-l'N w ~ ~, @ T., 49,
h',lc anu b'''" "PP'"N"'h''''' "'H'"'' "'' III '"'
LANES 4 GREER Rear Admiral L. s. Navy
Washington - March Z chairman
nm, x,o,,r,,r.ra M, err ,vrps
ihH "'NfNi'.>l' w - ''''''''''
FpRtliN loilS'
Steamer Massachusetts CIr. Bocluet sailed from Lon
don for New York March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
STRIKERS RESORT TO TTOLENCE.
ONE or TIE NON-UNION WEAvERs At PATTERSON
STONED by MOB-THB POLICE
HARD At WORK


HARD At WORK
The first act II violence attending the general
strike # silk weaver at Paterson. y. j.. was COM
mitted last evening the Pioneer silk mill \
weaver named Frank NeWkirk, ing home from
his work in the mill. slapped in the face by a
woman among the crowd &C strikers. Newkrk
struck her in turn. and was assailed with shower
Of stones and had his head badly cut, a striker
named Wagner severely dubbed by a police
The situation IS growing serious. "a the streets
are filled nightly with noisy strikers escortiag the
nOn-union men to their homes with boots and
1eers. y woman warper VINO refused strike at
Bdmfcrd's mill was taken home in Il carri1gc by a
policeman and followed by crowds VINO turrounded
her house. warper named Harry Grimsnaw who
works In the same mill has been followed home
every evening by hundreds If strikers blowing lin
horhs ana yelling. He l. organis at the First Rar-
tist Church. and last night being choir practice
Westinghouse. In front Il the church wa. blocked
by mob until the lice dispersed tncn 1t Is said
'Hlinshiw was spirited away by a back door At 4
late hCur the police were trying clear the streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
ARLINGTON.

Tho annual report Of the New-Jcrsov Home FOR
Disabled soldiers. ~ Arlington. for ls'G. has just
been issued The Whole number ~ hrnchc.arles
last year was $50. Ma; aG' were discharged or died
during the year $50 that al remain "u tEr roll.
OF il" So, hsa.ncaric. ~ served lp N"w-Jcrsey
and 10 in Ncw-lork regiments Pensions were re-
ceiycI hv 3i2 Of thc hrn,hcari"- on o." rolls on
October Il. 1N;. and the total sum tn'y received !u
ia" year &N.n. average ~ Ni5 o., per
man bui of ia" who'll" number. ~ N"r" born
in the United States ~ In ireland. ~ in Germany.
~ In England. md the remainder 100 other for
,lgn countries IN" receipts lest year were
$i6 3C7 g. ami tho expenditures gc1i. Co. i~avng u
balance OF si.Gii 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NETWORK. THURSDAY. MARCH g. 1894


PORT or NETWORK. THURSDAY. MARCH g. 1894.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Loeb ODD, Allison Rotterdam February
IL, win mdse 10 simpson. Spence Young. Arrived a
the Bar at m.
steamer IaaiI ,5rj. McFarlane. Mhnaos February j.
laia -; Iarb.dJcS IS with mdse AMI passenger
lo"th a Co. arrived al the BaT at f.i5
steamer N~nczucl. Hopkins Porto cabeo February -.
curacao March l. La Guayra : with mdse and II pas
hrhgrs 10 BouOn, Bliss a Dalleti Arrived at the Bar
at II ~ n
steamer Guido SPAN Lachorda. Havana March g.,
WIN sugar 10 order. vessel 10 ii Maitland kerscy. Ar
ilNeh AT the Bar at $3.50
steamer Buenaycntufu dSpan,. Astenza. Santiago Feb
ruary ~ Ccnfuegos -. Havana Aarch . with sugar
American Sugar Refining Company: vessel 10 Ccbal-
l"s Arrived AT the Bar nj y m.
Steamer Jamaica dNor) Rrun. Giiara March 3 with
fruit to u Dumois Co. Arrived at tn" Bar at . m
steamer tNor, ,barh March g. with fruit
Bonnell Tur IL Co. Arrived a the Bar al ii 30 IA m
Steamer Fl SUD. Higgins. Eew-OrleaIs. with Lldse TO
JohA I Van Sickle.