davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-21

The International Yacht Publishing
Company has just issued volume one
of yachts and Yachtmen of America
1t is designed as n work Of reference
and contains a complete history OF
yachting, as well as OF various boats
sail and steam, and biographical
sketches OF founders and owners. A
complete history OF each yacht club Is
given, together with portraits Of Its
members. The work. which Is profusely
illustrated with photo.lithographs, Is to
be in two volumes, each 1Ixl4x4. The
editor. Henry A. Mott. Ph. d., LII. d.,
has been two years engaged In COM
piling the facts contained In the vol
umes, and the result Is "A work Of refer
cnce containing Information almost in
dispcnsible to yachtsmen. The cost of
compilation is said to be $4,000.
"Thc Soul OF the Bishop" n new novel
by John Strange Winter. published by
j. Selwin TAFT Il Sons. The story deals
with n girl agnostic, whose ideas deter
her from marrying the Bishop. with
whom she is in love. The work is
hardly up to Mr.. Winters standard
and the ending is unsatisfactory.
Capt. Willard Glazier has written the
history OF his second expedition to the
headwaters of the Mississippi River. and
1t forms an interesting story, embracing
biographical sketches OF early and re-
cent explorers bent on the same mis-
sion. The primal reservoir of the
Father OF Waters. according to this
author, is a lake situated some distance
above Lake 1tasca. The story OF his
adventures. which his daughter shared
IL well told, and the illustrations by
Fred j. frost, from photographs. lend
an additional charm for the reader.
Rand, Mentally & Co. are the publishers.
les Obsedes" Is n collection of poems
in French by Constantine Casanjes. OF
this city. They comprise some dainty
verses, and the subjects OF many are
far from the usual trodden path OF
rhyme. The authors originality in the
selection OF subjects Is meritorious. The
book was well received abroad, and It's
republication here adds another gem to
the cluster OF poetic literature.
Gertrude Atherton has selected South
ern California in the early days as
the scene of her new novel, ''The Dooms-
woman" The quaint customs OF the
time are picturesquely described and
the loves and feuds OF ancient houses
are the themes on which the story is
built. ]. Selwin TAFT & Sons are the
publishers. Other books from the same
publishing house are athletics for
Physical Culture" by Theo. C. Knaufr,
Illustrated, and Americans in Europe"
by "One of Them"
KnI, renl Lx,a In lNI,.Ixll
The evening world., 1894-04-21
You read the Evening World.
Do you read the sunday wOrIdf
Henry Stuart Certor.

Henry Stuart Carter, for many years we'll
known in the dry goods district and connected
with the firm OF Jahe q Pincus. OF No. 70
Leonard street, in this city, died in 'cincn.
natl Monday evening. He was forty seven
years old. Death was due to apoplexy. Mr..
Carter was on the eve Of starting home when
stricken at the Burnct House In that city.
He was born In Brooklyn but his family
Gated in the High school there. When
twenty one years old he came to this city and
was thereafter with Lord 4 Taylor and Z J.
Denning Il Co. He was an influential mem
Der Of the Church OF the Messiah and the Man
haitian Athletic and the Merchants Clubs.
The evening world., 1894-04-21
shrinking and sneaking as that young

shrinking and sneaking as that young
lawyer? (Chects)
There liz work for you and me, be-
tween now and November. Let us hand
down untarnished to generations follow
ing us the blessed gifts that have come
To- us from generations past. Let us be-
tween now and November appreciate
our opportunities, and fairly take the
proportions Of all our obligations. Re-
member that when God wants to ac-
complish u work He does II not by the
mere presence in the air Of principles
cncc IN the midst OF communities OF
men who dare to stand up and make
themselves felt"
The evening world., 1894-04-21
TRAMPS OF OTHER DAYS.
How Men Have Lived in Other
Countries without Working.

Were there tramps in the good old
days? There were none when the Puri-
tans landed at Plymouth. because strag-
glers would have been picked up by the
Indians When did the first tramp take
the road? To-day many thousands are
on their ways t. Washington under the
leadership Of Coxey, Frye and Kelley.
The evening world., 1894-04-21
Chicago Seeks Points from Parkhurst.


CHICAGO. April ~. The Chicago Society
for the Prevention Of Crime will invite the
Rev Dr. e. II. pnrkhurSt. Of New YORK, to
visit chicago and deliver series Of lectures
OnniniticeS nave also been appointed to take
action on the different phases Of vice and re-
port ~ the board
The evening world., 1894-04-21

In this connection. 1t is interesting
In all centuries The Sunday World will
review the genus tramp and the species
Weary Willie and Lonesome Rhoades, as
known 10 humanity since Bible times
There are many unique features of in
terest to every one.
The evening world., 1894-04-21

You rend the Evening World!
Do you read the Sunday WOrldI
The evening world., 1894-04-21

% s.s :.:s ::.s ~ ne slssss
The evening world., 1894-04-21
For Sale.

DIAMONDS, Watches and Jewery sold on credit
to responsible parties. Henri Schaap, 81 Il 90
Maiden lane.
The evening world., 1894-04-21

You rend the Evening World!
Do yOu read the Sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-04-21
You read the Evening World!
DO You read the sunday WOrldl

A New 0rganist for St Francis xavisr's.
CASTOR Dethier. young Belgian musician
has been appointed organist OF st. Francis
Xavier Church on West sixteenth street
The present incumbent. d o, Klein. Il going
2 Europe, pethier Is q pupil Of Guiimsnt. Z
The evening world., 1894-04-21

TRY DANBURY HAT manufactured only by the
Danbury Hat Co.. 22 Desbrosses St. near
Greenwich.
The evening world., 1894-04-21
The Nerves

Fed by Pure Blood become quiet and all the functions
OF the body working in harmony by the magic touch of
Hoods Sarsaparilla you permanent relief from
all Your trials and you checruy take up tn, burden of
lie again. rejoicing that through Hoods Sarsapara YOU
have overcome
The evening world., 1894-04-21
That Tired Feeling

No matter what preudiced people may say to the con,
irary' no other medicine does do what Hoods
Sarsapala is doing today for thousands yes hundreds
OF thousands of sick people. Truly
The evening world., 1894-04-21

You read the Evening World!
DO you rend the Sundhy World!
The evening world., 1894-04-21
You WIFE Be Surprised
1t Gives Refreshing Sleep

Aids digestion, creates appetite, the stomach
pues and vi'azes the blood and by these erea, natural
channels restores the weak and sick to health strength
and happiness. Be sure TO get HooD's because
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
INDIANA PROIIiBITIONISTS.

Indianapolis March 10 (SpcclaD-The Prohibition
State convention to-day nominated "A ticket fol-
lows: For Secretary Of State. Wnfred VI. Taylor:
Auditor John b. Ham; Treasurer Addison Had
ley; Attorney General, Clarence Kessemcyer: Su-
Clerk of supreme Court. William VI. Ross: State
Statistlcan. W. +. Little. and State GeOloglst FL
wood Kemp. The party had no good material for
Supreme Court Judges In sight. and left their se-
lection to the State Executive Committee. This
sad to be the largest convention the party has ever
held in Indiana. j. s. Hughes. twice the head Of
the State ticket. but now Of Chicago, added the
only spice to the days proceedings by denOunclng
the present leaders equally dishonest with the
leaders OF the old parties"
The convention. through Mrs Helen NJ Cougar,
presented Captain Eli f. Ritter with floral basket
In recognition of his services in securing the recent
Stehlin decision from the Supreme Court. declaring
saloons a nuisance Shortly before this act Captain
Ritter asked II the Prohibition party. with
which he usually acts. had been OF service in
this case. Not In the least" said he. II would
have prohibtory clause in the Constitu-
ton The Supreme Court decision will do better
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
4 PATE WAR IMMINENT.

To Judge by the result OF yesterdays secret meet
ing OF the southern Railroad and Steamship AFso-
citation at the FIFTH Avenue Hotel. 1t looks a. II
the lines throughout the South vii presently be
plunged In a bitter rate The committee of hVe
appointed to inquire into, and n posshi" to settle
the differences between tn" Louisville AMI Nash
Vile and the Cincinnati. Ncw-OrlrHns ana I'Na'
rail- Dads ported at clock Yesterday Afternoon
that VI had been unable to arrive ~ any S'''S-
factory result .t,,x
Then t.o association went into general meeting
and after about hours of useless discussion d'-
ci.lrd To adjourn the conference until '.D o'clock
this lnorului Then th" representatives. oi the liit'
affected by the situation viii max" last u"Sp"r-
ate effort to solve the problem and Keep the as
sociaiion intact. Should they fail. the ASSOCIATION
viii AT once dishani. and each lire viii nght TOT
it4 owu hand. Il is believed that tne result ot shch
a war viii be rulnous To most Of the smaller lines
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
n. r. HARETMAN. No. ~ WaT,-5I.
HENRY BVDGE. No. y Broad-st.
SIDNEY WEBSTER.
Protective Committee.
GRAIN RATES STAY At TWENTY CENTS.
MEETING OF THE EASTERN AND WESTERN
PRESIDENTS ORDERS TO RESTORE
PASSENGER TARIFFS.

The nra.ilents Of the trunk lines AMI the rail-
ro,Js in the Contra! Traffic Association. covering
the territory Of the Join: Committee o. the roads
between the Atlantic selbo1rl and III" MsS'SSlPpi
River met yesterday to- TAX" up ~" II 'sht ana
messenger questions left unsettled hv III" abor'V'
meeting Of II hruary ~ The meeting conimanu"i
n rrrl otforlanca and did rot adjourn until ; p. NJ
TN. messenger disputes r. settled win coniiara-
tiv. ease IL was decided - put stop ID me pay
mont Of all commissions on business secured by me
s,.,r,shlp lir.s which have been manipulated 80
as 70 l.norall2e rates II voted - restore all
PASSENGER rates on March 81 20 the regular tAr0I'
The castbound freight rate situation was ds'u.Seu
.arne-tlv Rirnors have been current 3 IN" erect
tl,t th.. rates on grain for export had hr'n cu Dc
lou. th. cent ra'r made I'm February. hiii i -
.,,s,,,ct. that occIn rates have been badly W'lHp'
lat.l i'm connection with the through export rate
An advance IN the tartG ol the cye OF IN" opening
Of lake and canal navigation was admitted by 'he
,r.sl.n,r ia L out of tho question. II W3S iornay
,,,,.l to ,.tlhsh a tlrlm based on The rate 81 ~
..u,s tnr lO pounds from Chicago 70 Now, DIX Oh
min and products of krIin. but - hol' 10 IN
hi-h~r basis formerly pr"NilnH on lr''lH"lT' Nv
stock and Other commodities. , ,,,....,,
l'hr report ~ Clun.s funrr H'or-" X il'h'l"'''
~ tb. central Traffic Association. % M W1lK "i
establishing agreements ior c)ntTolluc 'jHtc 4.
th. .1yari roints Of origin A. the VEST dii no'
snow. the pr,gr~s tnif would regr.r" Hrhnltr acton
D., the PRESIDENTS Instructions N"r' l'Hd'h 10
r,s.,n fE, completion - Tho various dsiretl.nt'
'.d n.vf Tu.-,!nv the ChicagO roads VII hoid 4
friiuflns hu-.urf. ~ fnat conn NtlN' pom -
M. ,or..,,,en' IL n. most imp r. 'uf ti tn' N'-,
r, gr. .n,nfs lts sIcc -fI aIoptll. J. j. h llrN"'
VII t,gl ,o s.t'.e affairs al other western ,''ies'
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
feqal Notices.

CUPREME COURT OF TIE STATE ysyo-I OF
- NEW YORK cy and CUNT cunt Thomas T Graham
Sdau% ana HTyIyns p,r'%sr ht Gt w 'ns ThoSs aT%
GnaTT Graham 'aI M ndyldnay @ and s Of the sss VIII
and Testament of Charles Graham aeeeaSSd GI,bsn Una n, Is
wife. Ben lamn r. Graham Rsoeeca u. NaJ9oh % nadei
hnr husband Alice H. cowan David Cowan. her husband
Lillian May Hunter William Hunter her h9soahn, a,rs rs
Wam ylih HAS e. ryon menry Mehane COM
haes rany S w. WiSon charles t. ADAMS Aen ". Adams
Waiter W watrous and Jacob SSr'P1eSM a lex Fogarty
c. Graham sons Com9any Thomas D. Du' rrarsneS
ntermyfr 5co Eo9+ rTn H. Ianss 5 Il % Davis iocld WISE
John r. strohmaier Frederick Daoherman Aa9lph , f.n
%snn TSa ans H%,g~ psGR sRe''h Hu9h % G. E casn oss
Rock iastsr Company o New-Yorl and Hew-Jersey
Electric ComPan> ian"s T. h,n hycnnon | 1na all persons
having clanns to hve any nt"ifs; IN en opant gGa ~
claim against the pemisrs ,.a, an IN I;entann n
Graham otherwise. all of Whose names ara Issehrs rs
h,e IN ,hn r.'H'9y' eity and county of %ew-Yoik.
To the above named deicnianis ard Zach of them. n
You are hereby answer '- conpaint ~. N
mis- acton ana To- sfys r, ' r ~ ys atcr the SER
vice Of this cXcusi'e of a." Gay 0i sefvGGs. G
men, will be taken YOU b., default or the relief
demanded In the compliant oc., ,soi
Dated New-Fo'k' '"""ary l.. 2' l. :. ''it IAcoBs
Office and PostoIice address 40 Nes'aa-s' Ne"-fork
',Tg ~ the ahovenamed defendants Rohr, II. Jenks Ben
amin r. Graham. and az p"rsors having or CALMING 70
rN,sn hnyr any s.eried in the com an heirs law Of
fhaes Graham and BENJAMIN X @ ia,m nn 9g 70 th:
pI"T pTIb"n foregoing summons served upl by publea-
one Of the Justices suprerlc Coi:t Of me % Sayo
York dated ihe sth day March 1872 and fled with VIII,
the COMPLAIN hsTrn IN tAe n, 9 S ,1ny Goar, House il
said Cliy Of NewY.rN on the >t day OF March, io'f'
Dated Ne"-'''N' '''' j. L. < S. z IAcoBsi si.,,,r
Dos, dress NaSSai-s., EeW- lork
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
The convention then adjourned.
INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY

RICHMOND COUNTY ELECTION INSPECTORS OFT
or BALTIC BE TRIED L. MAY.
The Richmond County Grand Jury. which has
been in session for nearly month investigating
the frauds alleged TO have been committed at the
elections held last fall completed s abors yester-
day When the Court reconvened yesterday the
jury handed Judge stephens several Indictments
against inspectors OF elections whose names have
not yet been disclosed and they have not been ar
rested. The eighteen inspectors Of election VINO
were recently arrested and have been Out on bail
arraigne1 and pleaded not guilty. through their
lawyer William VI. Muller.
Judge Stephens decided tina: the cases 90 over TO
the term Of oyer and Tcrmner. before Judge Cullen
which will convene AT Richmond IN May. TIE Re-
publicans will endeavor TO have the AttOi nry Gen
eral appoint special Dlsrict-Aitorn"y 10 try the
election cases The indicted inspectors were all
held under the original bail
Charles Raymond. Winfield s Mcdonald and
Thomas Donohuc. inspectors in the Second
District Of SOuthneld, who were among
the indictments. for allowing. Il Is
alleged, unregistered voters to vote. and
also eiecting Max Hubner. the Prohibit
ZIONIST watcher. from the BOOTH We're arragned and
pleaded not guilty They were neld in $50 bonds
each for trial In May.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
A1Ew-YoRk SUPREME COURT. CITY AND

~ COUNTY OF NEW -YORK.-N"W-Nork LIE lnsur'
ance Company plaintiffs. against MeXrnier S "an. Ss.
Asl.s BLACK. defendants, summons. n1 N'A' VI "''
linn desired I'm the County of N"W-lorh
To aioy. named Defendants. and "''n oi u'n, H.
Y,i hereby summoned 10 ats"er me '"npiali,. Ut
his action and copy oi your answer OF sne
,ins attorneys wifhin twenty days a;"r the servee
Lie summons EXCLUSIVE IN" day of service. ana N
case of your failure to appear answer JuIArn1 VII
h t,Len ,rainst yon hy default for the relief DEMANDED
m the complaint. 80,
'n 'na,ed n,-YnrlS February lst. 1894.
N" vct'lfJ. a ARNOLD. Plaintiffs Attorneys
Postofice address ana Office. 50. i2O Broadway Ne"'
Yor CRY. 80
II defenlant Agnes Black;
r,a .nreroing surlr.ons served upon YOU py
orer Of 90" y norable George i
ncranam one of the Jugces = th" Supf 3ie court OK
SITE N.y- York. dated the S'n cay OF Mtrct
S.l ana filed with the complaint in ~ onlce O, 'ns
,Ir, 81 his court and the city and County of Lew
Vorl, a, the County Hou.' ~ me 'ity OK >e"'
York
- D''ri NJ" ''"' ~ NrCAII & ARNOLD,
,,,.,o,u for ,lsintiffs faD Boaiway, New-fork CITY
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16

The suit Of the Sew Jersey Junction Railroad
r,rorlr. 20 establish tn" validity Of IT. payment
OF 90, SEQ L. couaty clerk MclAuSh'in IN SUIT
orsins, .h. Pennsylvania Railroad Company. which
h,d h...u removed 10 the Chanccry Court. was
heard Yesterday hy Judge lippincott. In Jers"y
tt, and decision wa Reserved uEtll Sttur'la' ne
iIi, Ia 20 establish the right Of the Junction ltail-
road To- tunnel under tn" Pennsylvania at IN" loot
~ ;hr Heights IN order To connect wtn IA" NJ
fi,nal !o,ks Uaiirond The Penn ylyana opposes
ire ilru, because the ultimate OBJECT - SAM To
bring tho lal' moro and ohio into connection Win
he Erie.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
PRESIDENT M'LEOD's RETIREMENT.

Boston March 1.-THE Boston News Bureat
says: President Mcleod has. We understand, parted
with his interest In the New-fork ana Ne" Eng
land stock and is taking two weeks rest In the
eouth The control OF the road is back OF the Re
organization Committee which will not only oner
a plan but a ntw management FOR the company
II ls not impossible that Vice President Odell Will
he the new president OF the New-YOrk and New
England He has shown eXceptonhDie hbnty III
the management OF the property.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
yOREIGN PORTS.

Staamer Germanlc GIr McKinstry. from liverpoo 'or
New York sailed Queenstown Morch 10. ,.-., 4,
steamer 1t Romans tI;rj. Campbell sailed from 'e'Poo'
Tor Ecwi March ~
steamer Mississippi r) Gates. sailed from LO"oh TOT
New-l orl March is
steamer Mohawk t}r. Wiltshire from Ne"-i orh Mhch
3. arrived at London March 10. 49,, ~,
Toledo ,I,r) Wshart. from llaVre and liam
burg sailed from Shields for New York March Us.
steamer Mareca Rr) Tate. from Belfast, sailed from
Ic,ndee for New March 10. -. No..
steamer Rotterdam Dutch. Roggeyeen, from Rotter
March New York. passed the Isle OF W isht
March ij
Steamer Pocasset (I,r). Blyth from New York Febr
AIRY : via I.isbon arrived n I.cghOrn March T.
Brunei ,Ir) sailed from Palermo Tor New-fork
March 10 , f.. o,.,
Handel ,,r. HASTE. sailed from Girgenti for
New York March o.
Steamer Augusta Victoria tder'' ia'chis' Ne"-1 1orN
sailed from Genoa March l'
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
ERIE WITHDRAWS FROM THE UNIOStFFICE

Buffalo March Is (SpecaD.-The New-York. Lake
Erie and Western to-day brought its quarrel with
the Vanderbilt interests 10 a head 10y withdrawing
all OF rs tickets from the Union ticket office where
IL has bcea working In harmony with the Buhao
Railway Passenger Committee for nearly Il dozen
years II will establish an opposition once soon.
and will maintain IL permanently unless the Ere
nmcndmcnt 10 the agreement of the Buffalo Rail-
way Passenger Committee Is approved by the pas
s4nger commissioners " the Trunk Lines Committee
and the Central Traffic Association.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
yyGUTJNG THE WHTSKEY TRI.Sr

Peoria H. March l5-There is now little do lbt that
the American Distributing Company Of New-York
formerly the Eastern agent OF the Whskey Trust.
IS behind the recent Formidable opposition to the
great combination In the Terre Hau,e dstIIIery
and IL believed to be backing Samuel Wooner, OF
this city. who announces his Intention Of putting
mn n house here. President Grccnhut has not vet
returned from the East. where he went with the
expressed intention Of patching up truce with the
American Company, matter at what cost The
Wh,skey Trust formerly held ma jorlty OF the
stock OF the American Company. but 1t has since
pa ssed into private hands.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
ur.xTlNGrox AFTER THE PANAMA ROAD
s>ip To- HAVE sE"yEEp AZ orTIoN OK THE
PROPERTY TIE PRICE BETWEEN FIVE
AID SIN MILLIONS

san Francisco. March - (Specali. on good au-
ih.,fv II Wls learned here today mat {. = HUM
lngiou. before leaving N""-> ofN' secured Ut'"s.'
otn.r rarties an option on the Panama Railroad
,t.,b i ., american asset 81 ~" French Panama
canal Company. The price f. sail 10 b" between
s,sae, and G!o'to. Two rumors hav" reached
the local Pacinc Mail Once from Ne"-fork. one
~ that bonds sufficient TO cover the sale OF the
railroad will be issued and the ROAD transferred 10
th. steamship company. which VIII be placed on
s,o,,,.,t, b,sis ns a common carrier. the second
Il that Mi Huntington will absorb controlling IN
tercst In Panama Railroad stock. ami contract
with tac Pacinc Mall for "A renewal OF the OLD
tr,us-Isthmus relations Tor passengers and frelghts
Th. krcnesi interest t. shown here In developments
~ tho Pacific Mail. becnus" of the great secrecy
maintained ~ the leading officials.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
THE ABSENT TAMMANY LEADERS.

San Francisco March blast night Dock Com
missioner Phelan. Thomas +. Crimmins and Abe
Cook OF New-York. came here from Southern Cali
fornia They will remain here two weeks and then
return TO New-York. They say that Police Justice
Diver is at '1Mcky" Baldwn's ranch. near Iasa-
dena. Mayor Groy is at Pasadena. and will not
come TO San Francisco.
The Tamrnany men say they merely came 10 visit
the Exposition and deny that they are .ireing to
Honolulu to escape investigation by the Grand Jury
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
MINISTER'S APPLAUD SENATOR BRADLEY

Camden y. j.. March IL (SpeciaD.-Mention OF
State senator Bradleys name in the session OF the
N,w-.Iersey Methodist Episcopal Conference to-day
brought forth energetic APPLAUSE. In making his re-
port. Presiding Elder Strickland. Of the New-Bruns-
wick District. said It was gratifying 10 know that
Monmouth County had aroused from its lethargy ana
thrown of the rule of t." gamb'crs by eectinS
James A Bradley "A sea; In the state Senate
This the signal FOR an Outburst OF applause and
|; was some moments before the elder could so on
'th-n - said: And while the gamblers are pitted
against the people in effort to keep him out OF
his seat. I am sure that the people Of New-Jersey
wi rot permit him The mse,ves 10 be thus de-
frAulei"
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
PORT or NEw-YoRK THURSDAY. MARCH IS. 1894
ARRIVED.

FORT or NEw-yoRK- THURSDAY. MARCH IS. 1894
ARRIVED.
steam Sira,havon (5rl. Sim Liverpool February %. In
ballast ,o Funch. Edye a 90. Arrived at the Ear at
S,enrn~- iucana d,r) Mckay from New York March
Ia 'or queenstown and Liverpool passed Browhfad at
steamer Inhn Gen. TIelm"rs Bremen March q. south
ampon wh wssr ' ge9 a"d D ~ Ear S,Csg q, n
steamer san Gorgo dtab Iannco PALERMO Fe9ruaiy y
:, Gibraltar - with md,r to Phelps Bros a Go. Arrived
steamer Maracaibo suhefor,h. Maracaibo March 3.
Vrladccoro :. Clracoa D. with mdse to Bolton bliss N
SGcaa.r s;aratogn Boycr. Vera Cruz March . Tuxpan
Win misc anl 81 passengers Jas Ward x CO. Ar
rived at the ar a; ";5 ; r,so r.: rrrul, March r.
with mse cabin and - second cabin passerg
to = T. outerbridgs 90. Arrived at the lar AT 81"
steamer FL Mar Grant. New orleans March 10. with
steamer Old Dominion Couch. Richmond and Newport
News. with mdse and passengers TO the Old Dominion
s!oon2 John Ma'heson Of pr9yncstGwH Ma MahesOn
to smith. Gregory & Winters.
q, ao91 Goa r' 90 9Frss E" sfui S GSy
sandy Hook. March 10 s:to m-WInd southeast mod
crate breeze; raining nni thick
CLEARED
steamer Neptune. Birkham Port Morant. Jamaica-J L
Steamer colorado Gir. Abbott: iiull-sanderson SON
steamer Guyaniotte. Walker. Norfolk and Newport
Steamer cny Of columbia Jenny. West Point and New
steamer city of Birmingham Burg. SaVannah-R l.
WR,ke-.
steamer Cenfuegos Pierce ~ Jago. Cienfuegos' etc,
Via Nassnu-Jsmes Ward q CO.
steamer Fairfield Er I.ghtfoot Tampa, Fia-BarDer
& 60. N,
ship Beethoven ,BD. Thomasen. brunswick GA w
Parker 4 60.
SAILED
Steamers Colorado (iir). Hull; Santanderno SPAN
Liverpool. Venezuela Ia Guayra. Porto nabelIo ana
Ciracoa: Dubb.liam Dutch Rotterdam; siberian ,fl
Glasgow: Neptune. Port Morant. Jam; Guyandoue Nor
Newport News: Cisnfurcos. 81 Jago ',niueg9s
crc via Nassau: city OF birmingham. savannah. hps
uir,. J'reme Port I.mon. etc SueNia ,ieip pp,
Newport News.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
coysrh rlnryES- RrroRrED ArF1Ic7roy.

Lancaster. Penn. March lo-isef'rring TO a para
graph published this morning 10 the effect that
George + Parxer Consul At Birmingham, England
f. there diving "A victim of quick consumption. A.
t0rney-ticncral w L. Hensel. who has for mlny
years been a close personal friend OF Mr. Parker
sald to-uav that he was certain there no fsun-
dation whltcvcr for this report he has received
which testify that he IL not only In the best o. health
and spIrlts hut that he has OF la;e been active in
literary social and official matters