davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09
Maine Educational News.

Augustus Pease of Fayette has taught
over 100 terms of school In Kennebec
county.
Miss Linda Graves of Skowhegan, has
been appointed principal of the Thomas
ton high school,
Miss Mary Snow has been reelected
superintendent of the Bangor schools for
the coming year.
Miss Winnie b. Simmons Of Morrill,,
has been elected assistant teacher in the
Camden high school.
Miss Jessie f. Moses of Old Orchard,
has gone to Canton Pa, to act as princi-
pal of kindergarten.
Miss Martha Whiting Howe of Frye
burg has been elected teacher Of the Fort
Fairfield kindergarten.
Miss Cordia King of FIT. Fairfield has
accepted position as assistant teacher in
New Hampshire high school.
JIG. Ulmer, a native of Knox county,
has just accepted a call to the mastership
of the Southington, CT, high school.
Miss Mary II. Mcfarland, formerly
teacher in the Ellsworth high school, has
accepted position in the schools at War
rem, K. /.
A. H. Blanchard, formerly superin-
tendent of schools at Waterville, has been
elected principal of the high school at
Biddeford.
1t is expected that there will be an en-
tering class of 40 at the Bangor high
school, this fall There will also be at
least Is post graduates.
Miss Kate Nelson of Calais and Miss
Luella M. Eaton of Somerville, Mass,
will be the assistant teachers at the Calais
high school the coming year.
The entering class at the Bangor Theo-
logical Seminary will number about 20.
They are about equally divided between
the English and classical courses.
Miss Caro- SWEET of Brewer, a graduNe
of Smith College, Northampton class '95.
has accepted position as one of the
teachers in the Medford, Mass, high
| school.
Miss Lucy R. Osgood of Ellsworth,
who graduated from Mt. Holyoke College,
two years ago with high honors, has been
elected professor of zoology in that insti-
tuition.
Prof. Adelbert L. Stafford, formerly of
Dead Rivera graduate of Arson Academy
in 1885 and of Bates College in 1889, is
superintendent of schools in..the city OF
Beverly. Mass, at salary of $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09
THE COSTUME SHE WORE.
had five trunks of remarkable size

Ehe had five trunks of remarkable size
And tiny valise.
The trunks she appeared very highly to prize.
But not the valise.
The custom house officer sized up the pile
And thought that the woman must travel in
styles
But he didn' believe it was really worth while
To touch the valise.
He opened the trunks to see what was there,
But passed" the valise,
Twas such diminutive, dainty affair
Was the little valise.
But she was dancer, star on the stage,
And the trunks hel.. her "notices, page after
page,
But the costumes she woro that had made her
the rage
We're in the valise.
John Conner in Home and Country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09
Bicycle and Christian Endeavor.

What the bicycle is doing to make the
dress of women more reasonable the
Christian Endeavor Society of young peo-
pie may yet do for women headgear. At
the request of the presiding officers the
ladies in the great convention meeting IL,
Boston this summer removed their hats
amid the applause of the bareheaded half
of humanity, and the newspaper comment
is that this innovation bids fair to stay,
so that it will become the custom for
women to sit In public assemblies without
their hats as men do. If this should
come about it would undoubtedly add to
the good health and good looks Of thu
gentIer sex, and to the comfort of men
whose view Of stage platform and pulpit
is now pcrpetually impeded by the hats Of
the s. fair sex
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09

~ remember the debut of Arthur Wing
fist, upon the London stage" says Z. d.
Lyons of Richard Mansflelds company.
ut was at the Globe thcater on April Il,
1877, 1t was in support of Ada Cavendish
in Wilkie Collins 'Armadale Leonard
Boyne and made our London debut 1T
the same time. Pinero was Mr.. Marsh.
He vas a charming fellow, but as an
actor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09

WHO will challenge the victor in the Corbett-
f1t2slmmonS match.
confident that l can render good account
of myself now. If successful abroad and
at Dallas in my go with o. Donnell, / will
cheerfully agree to meet any man in the
world who can get proper backing, wheth-
err that man be white or black or wherever
he may hail from. Should Fitzsimmons
defeat Corbett | hope he will give me first
chance, so that may have an opportunity
to wipe out that defeat l sustained ut his
hands at New Orleans. l was compare
lively green hand at the business then,
and can promise him rcdhot battle now.
know, of course that FitZ will have n
lot of fellows after him should fortune IA
vor him. Chief among these will be Frank
p. Slayin and Joe Goddard of Australia,
Joe ChoynsSi of America and possibly
Peter jackson. l am entitled to show as
much as any of them, for, like myself,
they have all met with reverse or two
Slavin at tho hands of Peter jackson and
Jim Hall, Goddard at those of Ed Smith
of Denver and fellow in Australia,
Choynski at those Of Corbett and Fitz-
simmons and jackson at those of Bill
Farnham in Australia years ago.
Should l defeat Peter jackson in Lon
don, Steve O'DoDnell at Dallas and the
winner of the Corbett- Fitzsisnmons con-
test later and thus become champion Of
the world, would endeayor to keep the
championship where it properly belongs,
in the land offreedom. say this boldly,
because it is my intention to become one
of this great family of freemen. 1 have al
ready taken out my first papers, and in
due time will become full fedged Amer
lean citizen.
If ever do become worlds champion, I
hope to have disccrnment enough to leave
the field before age impairs my powers,
and not fall victim, as many better
man has done, to a younger, stronger,
fresher ana more enduring adversary. 1t
would be my ambition to retire while
was still champion, after having fought
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09
9aily Kenastet 9uurnal.
w. c. U. COLUMN.
Miss WilIards Proposition.

.The proposition made to the states
by Miss Willard is this: That all states
gaining 500 members during this year, as
shown by the national treasurer's books,
should unite in an evening at the national
convention, called benefit night, and the
collection divided between these states.
The state having the largest membership
gain over 500 is to have Miss Willard for
free address at their state convention.
Maine hopes to have share in the bene-
fit night; but can scarcely expect to gain
more than the great states of Pennsyl-
vania, Illinois, aud New York Let all
county treasurers carefully gather in the
local dues and promptly repor5 to the
state treasurer Mrs. M. C. Mcdowell, $50
Free street, Portland, Maine"
If Maine fulfills her obligation in this
matter each Of her 16 counties must gain
3o or ire members. KeDnebec county
has already gained 3 members in her new
unions and Belgrade is to be organized
next week.
A Remembrance Of the London Convention.
II must let you KNOW writes Rev. F.
ID. Green. show the great meeting in St.
James hall, London, affected the Sassoun
refugees. The significance of the meet
ing was in the human throbbings of the
nations heart, and this our Armenian
friends understood in the original, with
out any need of an interpreter. On
reaching home the two strange men We're
so filled with profound and grateful emo
ton that they could not be induced to come
to the happy tea table, nor would they eat
a mouthful in their rooms. Not SO the
young child bride, the poor dear, as Miss
Willard affectonately calls her. She who
has hitherto been inconsoable was now
fairly hilarious eating and laughing and
chatting like IA maggie, to the delight of
all at the table. Then suddenly serious,
and even pathetic, she remarked in her
own musical tongue, AIT medz gunig
amenen Law khasets, amen mart latsoots'
(That great woman of all LADY Somer-
set) best spoke; every one she made weep.
So say we all of US "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09
An UNPLEASANT Jingle.

81 don't like hash j." remarked tho mrI-
steal boardcr at breakfast. at is not
rhythmical"
maybe not" replied the landlady as
her eyes emitted baleful fire, "but you
will always find one word to rhyme with
it, and that word is cash. New York
Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-09-09
An Instance Of Sabbath Observance.

An incident in the life of the distin-
guished missionary, DR.. Luther Halsey
Gulick, contains the marrow of many
sermons on Sabbath observance. After
eleven years separation from home and
kindred, DR.. Gulick, aged twenty three,
returned to Honolulu with his young
wife, en- route for mission fields. They
arrived on the Sabbath. Only two mile
of shining water lay between them and
their eager parents and friends on shore
hut loyalty to the fourth commandment,
kept them apart until Monday morning
Mr.. Gulick's Christian fortitude was
remarkable. Once when smallpox had
been recklessly introduced into the Islands
by sailors, and the natives were dying by
the hundreds, DR.. Gulick inoculated
himself and few others with virus taken
from the dying. In the operation on him
self he was dangerously exposed, and both
DR.. and Mrs. Gulick thought that he
would die. In order not to expose the
mother and two children, he lived for
three days in little hut far removed from
home, waiting for the poison to do its
work, and three times each day Mrs
Gulick sent him food The agony OF
those three days few can realize. This
heroism of DIR. and Mrs. Gulck was the
beginning of strong hold upon the Ia
tives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
bES D., & ~ 6O.62 West
j:s -: 2sd Street.
DID CHIEF CONLIN SAY THISf

A PECULIAR REMARK ATTRIBUTED TO HIM.
WHICH HE WILL SAY NOTHING ABOUT
Acting Chief Conlin is alleged TO have made a
rather peculiar statement yesterday In regard TO a
policeman who. It Is said. will soon be placed on
trial for accepting money for carfare from a woman
who wanted him to arrest her husband for beating
her The name OF the policeman Is said TO be Jo-
seph f. Buckley. When the Police Commissioners
called the attention OF Chief Conlln TO the charges
he IS credited with having said: Buckley is man
who ought to have gone long ago. but he was one
of Martins men"
Chief Conlin was seen shortly before he left Police
Headquarters last evening and asked II the state
mont attributed to him was true He would neither
affirm nor deny that he made It, When asked II
charges were made against Buckley, he said the
matter was under investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
NEWARK.

The funeral OF William h Pointer who died from
,ntur,es received In the railroad accident on the
Sea Reach Railroad last Monday, took place at MS
home. No 81 Thomas-s. yesterday afternoon Inc
Roy Daniel H. Martin. pastor of the Clinton Ave
80 paforr,ed Church. read the burial service. and
made an address Many prominent citizens were
present. including vice-President Leslie d. ward
of the Prudential Insurance Company; Ex-City
Trsasurer George f. Howell. John Wharton Elias
Word ,raedent OF the Newark and South Orange
Railway Company; Judge Tutte Robert r. Ls'fT'
Wundv The pallbearers were David Kay, George
Hegeman. George " Baldwin J2nn IVY w ha a,r}n
Genrga Zefns and George w. Smile the burial
was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Mr. Pointer was
rbere was a rear end collision OF troey-cars at
Broad and Market s s at o SSoTe of Man
q, irvlneton who weighs 2SO pounds. was Dadiy
injured orarge No IA dashed into an INTO
Rroad-st Mrs Smons was sent 10 81. baIhdods ,
Hospital Conductor Morris OF the orange car, sa,1
tho accident was due 10 Jacob Trap. green
motorman. who was making his first trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
DIVORCING THE POLICE FRON fOLi11'0'

pprc1Dr,lr ROOSEVELT TELLS HOW 1T II DUNE
AND DESCRIBES IT'S ADVANTAGES.
,,o.,da,. Roosevelt of the Police Board, made
-. L.. ,as, nigh, 10 the Tee To Tum Club
which has its headquarters on the fourth HOO, u
.ha building AT No Si4 East Twenty-third-st' Whc"
g mission branch Of the Calvary Episcopal Churoh
% which the Rev Dr. Satterlee is the pastor MI
Roosevelt said III part
II am a good party man, but higher thah parry
I place country. We all stand together Oh inc iS9U0
of honesty. and every man worth MS SAT- VIII W
IN nurfv politics | want TO say 'hat our W..
holm has come from two Democratic Judges uoh
and Jerome Now there may be some VINO Sd!
tho, nuritv in politics is an iridescent dream ana
that Civil Service Reform Will not last want ~
Tell Won now what mean by taking the ponce Io'0e
out OF politics. ,
Mr. Roosevelt quoted the cases oil au'a"oe',ie''
90 tho noliceman who had saved twenty-five H!es
end had received medals from Congress anu oi titS
policeman who had jumped INTO the 1-NSa 80
had never been advanced. because they had no Pc Pc
Utical backing, and want 10 ASK you az ~
If common sense. whether IL Is any business VI
vours or mine whether these men DeheNe III
r,ed construction OF the Constitution OF no. anu
would it have been any pleasah'er LOT Se ,ba1 he
owner whose house was robbed 10 k . Ina tnaa me
mad been robbed by high or 10" .drlli "ui slai
whether the policeman VINO no man Isn,, ina, com
mon sense We want men to understand that
they cannot stay on the force n they 40 npt q d
their duty and II they do II. all the pohuciaHs !"
the city cannot harm them; - ~
I'm the matter of sunday closing "h en- we we
came into office had not an obsolete IaW 10
deal with There were 5000 arrests Tor excise Nola-
ton in 1894. That does not seem hke an oosoe ,
man with pull" Demagogues say that We are
discriminating against the poor man but they lie
when they say so. and they know they Ne.
Father DOYLE OF the Paust Fathers and secre-
tarv OF the Catholic Total Abstinence Union was
an interested auditor, frequently applauding The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
ASHE DISCREDITS THE STORY.
DOES NOT BELIEVE THE SPRINGFIELD
POLICE HAVE CHARLES ALLEN.
,.o, r,,, sopr OF A CROOK TO BE CAUGHT THAT
wAY-THE MISSOURI AUTHORITIES

,.o,- TUE sopr OF A CROOK TO BE CAUGHT THAT
wAY-rHE MISSOURI AUTHORITIES
Still. IN DOUBT.
cut, 1,sr.c,or Ashe OF this division. mad hearu
o,n,o, last nigh, except the newspaper reports VI
.ha alleged arrest of Charles Allen the pos'o'0e
sa,hor who ESCAPED with Killoran and Russeh i'o"
Iudoy Street jail on July T.
.., ao M, credit the report for several reaso"s'
1T, NJ Ashe I'm the first place. II man "'ue'
- s,snicion as this man is said to be was
,,ros I should certainly have heard from IN
..o,or Johnston in charge of the Missouri DS'''''
~, -, how. received absolutely no WORD as 'e''
49,, 80, savs that the man was captured yes
terday. / am inclined 10 DE u0O
thenticity OF the report , ,o he
..r,o ,nar. are other matters that nave 10 DE
,.. 100 consideration The report says 'hat
=, ,o,,.rs were found the man. No"
.,," To-, % ono of the sckest gangs OF CROOKS
IN the country. and II is not the haoN Oh ,'ese n
$50, Letters with them by means OF when tney
oor,d no identified Their whole fight mere was vi
the question of Identification ana ne IS 'o' ,,.ho
mn, himself at the mercy of the first person WIZ
,,,ah, srsnec, him No. Allen would destroy any
letters he got as soon as ne ia" ~
indeed he had lost his caution ~ -, a vell-
Again ne was caught in company "a a oonA-
lrown crook so says the report VINO Is eoiii
Sancs man This and nim-hamming are hot III - ~,
Ions line and he would not be ilkely 10 tnIo" 90
self open suspicion by being N 'he 0o'"'"'
a man as we'll known as Wepp. . eve no,,ce Of
In response TO a telegram sent 10 VIZ p..reved
Snrng fed Mo- Sheriff Tamsen YESTERDAY ~, ,ba
a reply saying tina; they are not certain t' said
man under arrest is Allen me ,eleeIaIhh n%ranhs
~ wa" NO prisoner taken and had mailed them 10 'he
Sheriff for Identification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The action OF John O'Neill. n horse-trainer of
Philadelphia for the possession OF John Don
nelly. young Jockey. who, it Is said, was coaxed
from Mr.. O'Nelll's employ by James Shields.
horse-trainer of Gravesend, came up before Judge
Cullen in the Supreme Court yesterday. and
referred by him to J. stuart Ross TO take testi-
mony.
County Treasurer Taylor yesterday delivered 10
J. D. W. Seligman CO., OF New-York. 100000 of
county bonds. The Park Commissioner has already
received 100000 for use In connection with the
new driveway and parkway
Deputy City Works Commissioner Lyman yester-
day opened bids for the erection OF a new police
station for the Ninth Precinct at Gates and Throop
ayes There will be the police station proper the
prison building, and the house and stable for the
patrol wagons. VI. Gibbons & Co.'S bid OF $i0275
was the lowest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
NEV-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

r.. ,ors.v CIV Board OF Education some time
ao informed Principal Thompson. OF the High
school. that unless he secured State certificate
as teacher by September u he would be removed
Yesterday the Board extended the time until De-
on a charge made by the state Dairy Commission 20
of New-Jersey the Jersey Guy agents OF e eag
Goa NV Justice Davis for selling oleomargarne from
unlabelled packages , ,u,,, r-io, rt,,
,,os,ardav uas RIM down and wrecked by trolley
ear or The North Hudson Railway COMPANY. John
cnetzmever the driver. was not hurt Dut MIS-
borses ran away dragging him over the paving
stones I'm the wreck of the wagon untll they were
stopped Goetzmeyers head was pau's c"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

,,,s T. lowell. Of No 25s Woodworth-ave re-
It,, rainful injuries by falling down a flight Of
49,. f. tho rear of her home Wednesday. She
.ros attended by Dr. r. r. Troter. who found her
right shoulder dislocated
cards are out for the wedding OF John henry
p,oh, and Miss Carrie s. Thorne. daughter OF
Hrs Aletta NJ. Thorne. The ceremony VIII take
place on the evening Of September H. a' 'he ho"e
~ tho brides mother. No = Main-st .
Henry NJ Anderson treasurer OF the hremeh >
narsde fund. has received s.1i from various cltl-
zens toward meeting the expense OF me anal ~
Contributions are coming In daily, insuring the
success OF the parade. -, 49, ,.,,o,,,,o
odicsrs. I n sullivan foreman; Spenser ~ Suther-
land assistant: F. S. Cook, chairman, H.. - res
mnnn trustee: f. L. Jordan and Alexander Suther-
land representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06

The Carter Medicine Company has been engaged
for the last month in running down gang In this
city who have been making and selling a counter
felt OF its trademark "Cafers Little Liver Pile"
Notices have appeared OF several arrests which the
company has made. For week past Of these
cases has been on trial In the Court ~ Special Sas
slons before Justices Jerome. Jacob and Hayes.
The prisoner was Thomas g. Hughes. druggist at
No PSI Tenth-ave On Wednesday the prisoner was
found guilty and sentenced to three months IN the
pententiafy. In delivering the sentence of the
court. Presiding Justice Jerome said
Hughes The Court after long AMI careful trial
has come reluctantly ~ the conclusion that YOU
are guilty man. The whole value Of many ~ these
aftlcles lies Va the trademark ThOusahdi AMI hun
dfeds ~ thousands ~ dollats are spent annually IN
placing them before The public " tha public eann
rely utDn these attic o. then fraud H. bnlnp
rtafilsn1 upon them and up0n The bfppfiai,fy
Ishfs ~ ihDsa persons VIM uwh tfa1rnafks Aav
fofh Is FfnAt commercial riiy ana trademarks
are 80 important ~ ms nliy as integrity f. ~ a
t"Ihef This lH . fass ~ cases NhHB fhiA fnfp (
dofs npi ioph upon WIN any enieney ~ al The
hnhishnn ~ The Court u that you be confined ia the
IsIrienfiaTy for a term ~ Three Inonths
Ihr Justice also inimaied that buf fnT the uris-
nhfIH previous record ana the fhcf that he hat
been IN jail Tor some TIME The sentence would have
been much heavier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
AFFAIRS IN BROOHLlM
co.ry,xrpg STRIKE PROBABLE

A COATMAKERS' STRIKE PRoBABLE'
Another strike among the coatmakers Is expectei
IN Rrookyn The cause for the expected strike Is
that a number Of the largest manufacturers IN 'he
city are employing tenement-house workers Joseph
sootorsky the leader of the Garment WORKERS. was
busy all of yesterday appointing committees VINO
visited the various sweatshops. and where they
found a union at work they ordered MN ou'.
One shop which Sootorsky visited. and where loo
wen ond women are employed, the most Of whom
are Poles will II IL said. be called out on strike
The shop Is not union one. but many OF the
employees asked Solotorsky to organize them ms ms
particular shop. Sootorsky says, is the worst IN 'ne
CITY The hands, he alleges, are all engaged III
Europe and the proprietor Of the shop. ne says,
pays the fares OF his men TO this country anu
some of them have worked for over year before
they were out of debt their employer. II certain
c.others who are now getting their goods made
M In this shop do not cancel thelr agreements win
the proprietor the Garment Workers VIII declare a
hnVcnif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
PRESIDENT FLYNN WANTS MORE STREETS

1t became known yesterday that President Flynn.
Of the Nassau Electric Railroad Company. would
make application before the General Term. which
meets at Newburg on Monday for the appointment
Of three commissioners to hold public hearings and
decide whether electric road through Union-st
would not be a public benefit. The franchise for
the Tnion-st route was granted by the memorable
cold Thirteen" Board Of Aldermen on June 10.
1sg3 10 the Nassau Road. 1t runs from Hamilton
Ferry al Ferry Place, through Union-st, 10 the
Park plaza, up Douglass-st to East New oTk-ay
thence TO Iiberty-ave and on through to the city
line At the Park plaza there IL also Dranch TO
run through Ninth-ave. to Twentieh-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
HER SLAP MAY CAUSE THE BOYS DEATH

DR. Burke of Kent-st.. near Manhattan ave. re-
ported Yesterday afternoon that eight-year-old
Harry Roll IT, OF No. SO India-st, was in critical
condition. due to an assault committed by Mrs Ly-
dia Bennett Of No. 40 India-st. Mrs. Bennett was
arraigned in the Even Street Police Court yester-
day and upon her plea of having assaulted the
boy she fined s. by Justice laim6eer IL was
not known at the time that young Roll was in
a precarious condition. The assault was made upon
the how while he and Mrs BENEFITS seven-year-old
SON George were fighting in the street Mrs Bennett
came out of the house and slapped young Ron on
the head, causing conclusion OF the BRAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-06
TIL. TRIBUNE.

September
Stramri iaffia uiHi, iiaHfi huiH ArN fDfh August
~ aIiNfd ~ Hamburg sftifinNrf
si.,n.f Aannhem l,irrl thian sailed fiDu ,p4haYeH
f0r Sew huih september
steamer halrl ',isJ j,nss inm New t't Wa south
au,nt,u trrihr1 q NrrHeIhHf "a September
sisamar Niuaknd "ieJ, 'uppsrs fron New -foik, az
rtrt at HrrmrIhaNrn september
.t'.ft.r Ir.sirn nirr kuhlman for New York ami
p,lun,ore sailed nom RremsrlaNen september
STEAMER tluichl. lossen, New York for ROttrr
dam arrived a. nouloFne September 3
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger. SOrmer. from New
York Ma Gibraltar. arrived at Genoa September 3
steamer Italia ,Hr Naris from New-lOrk August ~
for Naples Iegh0n ana Genoa passed Gibraltar Sepem
Der .
steamer powhatan Oir Hatnden, from New York Au-
gust / VIA Bona etc, arrived al Venice September ?
Steamer Cuvier (Rrl Carnan. from New York August
10 Via Baltimore Tor Victoria, arrived ~ fsrnambuco
September 1.