davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

The heavy storm that set in yester-
day afternoon. with the indications for
spell of bad weather, made the
bicycling fraternity feel exceedingly
blue. The arrangements for formally
opening the new race track have all
been completed, the racing men are all
ready for the work, and the prizes
offered are the most valuable ever
hung up in this section of the country
All were confident that this meet
would be by far the most exciting and
successful ever held in Utah, but the
storm may necessitate a postponement
OF course, if it clears off today, the
track may dry out and be in perfect
shape by Decoration day, and the
wheelmen are praying for fair weather.
Mr.. Glenn Studebaker, president of
the great Studebaker Manufacturing
here yesterday accompanied by his
wife. The gentleman is here looking
after his extensive interests in Salt
Lake and will remain for a week or
more before returning east. His pres
ence revives the rumor that the Stude-
baker company is considering the idea
Of engaging in the manufacture of
bicycles on an extensive scale, as an
nounced exclusively in yesterdays
Herald. This report proves to be cor
rect. The company has not yet de-
fnitely determined to take up this
business, but the prospects for so do
ing are good. If it is done, it will in
augurate bicycle war that will bring
the price of high grade wheels down
with crash, as the Studebakers will
turn them out on such an extensive
scale that there will be an immense
reduction in the cost of making them.
The racing men had to content them
selves with indoor exercise yesterday
and their spirits went down with the
thermometer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
Crimth'r Faust

The advance sale of seats for the
John Griffith engagement at the the.
atre opened yesterday morning with
every indication of a f1attering attend
ance on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings.
Mr.. Griffith's production of Goethe's
poetic tragedy of Faust" is said to be
most deliberately staged, with minute
perfection of detail not hitherto at
tempted. All those who remember
Louis Morrison's production of this
same tragedy will expect a great deal
after such a promise
Considerable interest is felt as to
the histrionic abilities OF Mr.. John
Griffith and a successful enga cement is
almost assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
Thirty Petit Jurors.

The open venre of thirty petit jul
rors ordered on Saturday was returned
yesterday morning in Judge Bartch's
court Following are the names of
those returned: B. S. Young, F. S.
Matthias, J. H. Bennett, B. NJ. E1Jer-
beck, S. J. Kenyon, George a. Bras
tow, ]. K Gillespie, T. a. Wicker
sham, E. R. Stewart, ]. c. Cleveland,
Arthur Parsons. w. E. Smedley, D.
Austin. William Helme. Samuel c.
Park, VIII ]. Lawrence, w. c. Staines,
Ernest M. Fowler, A. L. Williams. j.
c. Conklin, L. U. Goliath. w. ]. De
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
Caldwell Guilty of Petit Larceny.

Thomas Caldwell was put on trial
on the charge of grand larceny, it be-
ing alleged that on Feb. l last he stole
a horse valued at s45, saddle, bride
and hair rope valued at $50, the per-
sonal property of J. w. Duffield.
Assistant District Attorney Howat
prosecuted and the accused was de-
tended by Attorney ]. M. Tanner.
The evidence went to show that the
defendant stole the saddle, bride and
rope and not the horse and the jury
returned a verdict of guilty Of petit
larceny. The defendant waving time
his honor sentenced him to five months
imprisonment in the county jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
Other Suits Filed.

Francis A. Dennis is suing Margaret
A. Raleigh Erickson in the Third dis
trict court to recover 1925 on a prom
issory note secured by a mortgage
j. II. Griffin has begun suit against
Matilda Graham, Administrative of the
estate of Charles William Christensen,
to quiet title to piece of property
described as part of sections IA, Is, %
and %, of township south, range 1
east. Salt Lake meridian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
Mark Twain MAY Come.

A private letter from James B. Pond
announces that Mark Twain is about
to start on lecturing tour around
the world ard will probably pay Zion
visit in the latter part of July, if
the prospects for success are good.
Mark Twain is one of the few lectur-
ers in America who could attract a
big audience in Salt Lake at that
time, ana he is sure of a hearty re-
ception if he comes. The Press club
may take some steps in the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
For Passing a Worthless Cbeck.

Henry D. Mack, who was arrested
in Park City on Saturday, was ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Greenman on the charge of OBJ
tanning money under false .-retcnses
by issuing a worthless check en- r.
L. Polk & Co. for $40 and inducing H.
Featherstone to cash it. He pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to pay a
fine of S25 and costs and TO stand
committed to the county Jail I'LL the
fine is paid. He went to Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

Sufferers from physical and nervous
debility find great relief in the use of
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Far better than
any stimulant, its effect is not transit
ent and superficial, but deep and per-
manent. 1t builds up the system by
purifying and enriching the blood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
Bo1ewitz Pleads Guilty.

Riley Bonewitz, heretofore indicted
with Clara Bolewitz alias Clara Smith,
for burglary, was brought up TO plead.
The accused entered plea Of guilty
and today was fixed as time for pas
sing sentence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
She IS DENIED ALTMONY
The Chief Justices Ruling in the
Case of Little VS.. Little.
CLAYS VS.. SNYDER ET AL.
THE TEMPORARY RESTRAINING
ORDER NOW DISSOLVED.

Other Law and Motion Cases-Motion
for n New Trial for George a.
Devon-IhOmaS Caldwell Found
Guilty OF Petit Larccny-Kenry ID.
Mack Sent to Jail for Passing a
Worthless Chcck-Was That Bill
OF Exchange StOIen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

Bruhl, S. c. Ewing, D. E. Gleason.
R. J. Hilton, w. T. Barbel, Fred G.
Palmer, Hiram Johnson, John Robin
son and c. P. Mason.
The first named seven gentlemen
were excused for good cause.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

DR.. Prices reign as king of baking
powders has been almost as long as
Queen Victoria's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

"Best anu purest" report all chem
lists. BEST I've ever used" the YER
dict of countless women of DR.. Prices
Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

Grocers try to sell Gust as good"
baking powder as DR.. Prices because
of greater profit. None can equal DR..
Prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28
in SPORTING CIRCLES.
THE Y. NJ. C. A. FOOTBALL TEAM
READY FOR WORK.

Personnel of the Eleven That VIII
Contest with Butte for the Cham-
piOnship of the NOrthwest-The
Storm Yesterday Dampened the
Spirits of the WheeImen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-28

''Hail to the Chief chorus millions
of pleased housekeepers who insist
upon having DR.. Prices Baking Pow
der
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Arrival OF military wheemen from Washington
Trial OF Sheriff Hansen. Court Of General Ses-
sion-.
The Rev Wallace MacMullen before preachers
meeting. y m.
Fair. Masonic Temple.
Academy OF Sciences. Columbia College. p. III.
Sorosls Hotel Waldorf
The Rev DR. T. G. Iglehart at Young Men
Christian Association. Brooklyn 1910 a. m
Concert review and reception OF sth Battalion
arnory, I p. m.
w r. Davis at Broadway Tabernacle. p m
Mrs Fannie : Rarnes's lecture. No 70 East
S.xteenth-st.. 800 p. m. 80
Republican Committee on Organization NO 10
West Thirty ghth-st., evening
Columbia College students mass-meetins' p H.
ST Luke's Church bazaar.
Union Republican club OF the lNth Assembly
District No 25S Eighth-ave., evening.
The Rev j. l.. Campbell before noon prayer
meeting. No. llS Fulton-st .
Society OF Chemical Inquiry, No 10 west S'A''-
e.ghth-st., $50 p m.
John Lowdcn before the Grand Jury OF SUFFOLK
County. -
New-York Home for Convaescents. annual meet
ing No ic3 East e-hundred-and-eg hteehth-s''
1919
Portrait Show afternoon tea. National Academy
OF DesSn.
wiIhemina d. schott will before Surrogate
Arnold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Patrolman William S. Granger. Of the Yonkers
police force was suspended from duty just before
midnight on Saturday by Sergeant Osborn for being
under the influence of liquor. Granger was ap-
nointed on the force on January ~, 1894 and since
then has had six charges preferred against him.
on October 10 last he was reduced to the school or
instruction \ special meeting of the Board has
been called for Wednesday night to try Granger
A special meeting of the Common Council has
been ca..ed for this evening. 1t will be the last
meeting OF the old Board and tomorrow
night the new Board, which Will consist OF Inc
Mayor and fourteen Aldermen. an increase OF i0ur
Aldermen will meet for the first time. A nunDer
OF Aldermen are looking for the PRESIDENCY OF the
new Board.
The first Of the winter dances OF the Yonkers
CorInthian Yacht Club will take pace on Wednes-
day evening at the club house snort mu''ca
entertainment will precedc the dancing
The first of n series OF evening services at when
chora. and organ music are TO ne me P rincipa
feature took pace asst night al St Pauis Episcopal
ChurcA Herman Greinert Of Trinity Cnapel PEI. NGw
York sang the bass solo parts in thc cantleeS' diSo
a selection from Mendessohns Elijah.
The real estate market in this city was gun
.ast week. Among the more important Transfers
were: Catherine Dyckman, to DAVID Virgins
Mo, 36XlOo in Warburton-ave., near L)cust-st iOr
Sc 500: Ida f. Rose. Henry Gourdier, eight acres
adjoining land of J. ". Pomeroy $500 James -
Ludlow 10 Orcilla +. Barber a pot o-Nli, IN fdiI-
field road near Pier-st $VJo ana MafE =, n.op.N
to Catherine +. Archer plot. 2xl0o In Grove-st'
for s2,Gu
The Rev Fred'k NJ. Davenport. pastor of the First
Methods Episcopal Church, preached Iast hsh,
Lodges = and 4. NJ. The Rev. F. W Hustei, OF
Meriden, Conn., occupied the pulpit o. the ,NePpei1
nan Avenue Baptist Church at the morning ana
evening services
Mr. and Mrs Frank Duffy vii give party TINS
afternoon AT their home in Ravine-aVe' lot '"eir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
HFID Oy THy CHARGE OF FORGERY.

william s Howell. fifty years old, Of No. $i St
Nicholas-ave. was arragned before Magistrate
Brann in Harlem Court yesterday morning for ex-
animation on the charge Of perjury preferred
against him by William Krumsieck, who keeps
liquor saloon the same address. According 10 the
compliments story. Howell gave him check on
September q last purported to be signed by Thomas
Orgill and drawn the Bank of the State of New
York The check bore the date OF September p.
Krumseck says he cashed the check and deposited
IL in the GeYmdra Bank, where he has account.
\ few days later 4 returned 10 MIN Not
good" Alfred II. Curtis. the paying teller OF the
Bank Of the State Of Ncwl Ork. told him that ne
had examined the check. and discovered that the
name OF Thomas Orgil had been forged. Howell
said NJ die not forge Mr.. Orgilis name. bur that
ne only Endorsed the check after il had been given
10 him by a AT the American Theatrical EX-
change as payment for some newspaper and teic-
graph work which he had done for the latter The
prisoner refused 10 disclose the Of the man
who gave him the check on the ground thai he
4 friend OF his. Several witnesses testified TO
HOweIs good character, and asserted their belief
IN his innocence of the charge. Magistrate Brann
reserved his decision until o'clock this afternoon
and held the prisoner In ST. bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
HE SAID He FOCND IT ~ THE STREET.
HARRY ROXY TELLS ABOUT A WORTHLESS CHECK
WHICH He PASSED IN \ NETWORK
CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE

Magistrate Crane, in the Yorkville Court yesier-
day discharged Harry Eoby thirty years Old ad-
dress refused. on charge OF uttering a worthless
check.
According tine statement Of Policeman John
Leonard, of the Twenty-third Sub Precinct I'm the
Grand Central Station, Hoby bought a ticket at the
railway ticket Office No. Alb Broadway. on Satur-
day afternoon. 70" San Francisco. He gave In pay
ment chec, for Sl75 the Oriental Bank. Grand
-. and the BoWerY. purpovtIng 70 have been drawn
by Luke +. COzzens. The check was accepted and
Eoby received $50 - in cash change.
An hour and half later Policeman Leonard who
was on duty the Grand Central Station was
called up by telephone by the Broadway tche; Of
fee and requested to look for Roby whose gen
eral description was given, his check having been
found worthless.
The Chicago Limited ready to leave the sta
ton. Leonard ran OUT the platform in time 10
see a man answering the description board the
train
The officer tapped him on the shoulder and asked
to speak with hun moment The man admitted
his Identity and said he found the check on the
street The policeman locked him.up in the station
and he Identified by the ticket agent OF the
Broadway Office.
Roby who is a tall looking. plainly dressed
man. when arraigncd admitted using the check. but
denied any criminatV, not knowing whether the
signature genuine not
Mr.. Hunter the ticket agent then said he he'd
no complaint 10 make against the defendant All ne
wanted 10 recover the ticket and the money
paid In change. he was responsible and had II
make 1t good 10 the company
The police found s72 on Roby besides the San Fran
CISCO ticket. valued at $50 10 This left balance OF
NS . 10 bo made up. Rohy promised TO make this
good this morning There being complaint 10
entertain Magistrate Crane had no alternative. and
discharged Roby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
THE REF. IT w. GROSCENOR INSIlI CIED'

Successor TO DIP BROOKS As RECTOR OF TIE
CHURCH OF THE INCARNATIoN.
The Rev William NJ. Grosvenor. who has been FOR
five wears rector Of Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church a; Lenox. Mass. was yesterday morning IN
stituted by Bishop Potter rector Of the Church
of the Incarnation. Thirty -ffth-st ana MaiSoh-
ave The ceremony of institution - seldom used so
seldom indeed that Bishop Potter said that he had
never used It in New-York City before. The form
used Yesterday was adopted at the convention held
in Baltimore in 1905 There were a .arge NUMBER oil
nersons present TO witness the ceremony Among
he clergy who took pay: were Bishop Potter, Bishop
Davies, OF Mchgan; Arcndeacon !tany tne H sn
the Rev DR.. Charles Babcock ,,
After the regular morning ritual me lnsulut i3
royend sToH SAID S in part I've do by these
give and grant unto YOU. in whose learning an, an.
confide. license and authority to perform me
office Of priest in the Church OF the Incarnation
instituting him minister of the church, copy OF
the Bible; prayer-book and the Canon laws o. the
George Smith nor warden len OF the rG Gh9 re
of the church and said: I'm the name and behalf OF
the Church Of the InGarnaton DO receive ana
as priest and rector Of the same and token there
Of give into your hands the keys of this churee'
house Of God at your hands as the pledges OF my
institution ana Of your parochai recogni,of, ana
name Of the Father, and Of the Son. and of the Holy
death Of the Rev. Dr. Arthur Brooks which took
place the steamship Fulda on July 10, while he
was returning from trip TO Europe, which he had
taken for his health
The new rector is thrty-two years old, He was
graduated from Williams College in 1885,. After
leaving college ne attended the Berkeley Divinity
School AZ Mdd.etown, Conn, from which he was
graduated IN 1888. After his ordination he went
Brooklyn. where he acted as assistant rector Of
Grace Church. Brooklyn Heights under the Rev.
Chauncey l.. Brewster. In 1890 he was invited TO
accept the rectorship of Trinity Church LenoX.
Since Mr.. Grosvenor accepted the cali 10 the
number
sons have rented pews. among them Sir Rodericll
Cameron and many others who spend the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
MRS DELLA PAENELL ~ 4 HOSPIT3L
UNABLE TO GO ABROAD As SHE INTENDED. on
ACcOUNT OF ILIrnEALTH.

UNABLE TO GO ABROAD. As SHE INTENDED. on
ACCOUNT OF lLi~HEALTH
Mrs Della Stewart Parnel. mother of Charles
Stewart Parneil. Is in hospital in this city, al
though 1t was generally supposed that she had left
the country. Mrs. Parnc IS suffering from the
effects of the assault which nearly ended her lie
early ,ast spring at Bordentown. y. J. month
ago she left Ironsi1es whore she had lived for 50
many Years. and came 10 Now-York. She stayed at
the home Of a friend. Mrs. William Knoud, No Ia
West One-hundred-a nd second-st. She was then
very feeble and had not recovered from the effects
Of the assault but made arrangements TO g abroad
and visit her surviving children. she intended to
visit Nice in the hope that the mild climate would
benefit her health
She told her friends that she intended 20 sail in
November and would return to America. A few
days ago Mrs Parne's condition grew such that
she was removed to Trinity Hospital, at No. 20
Narck-St. She had been forced to abandon her trip
abroad. Sister Eleanor, who is in charge, is an old
friend OF Mrs. Parnell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
SN1LLPOX on THE CALIFORNIA.
AN ITALIAN GIRL SENT TO NORTH BROTHER
ISLAND AND NUMBER OF sTEERAGE
PASSENGERS VACtTNATEp.

AN ITALIAN GIRL SENT TO NORTH BROTHER
ISLAND AND A NUMBER OF sTEERAGE
PAssENC Frs vACtTNArEp
at quarantine early yesterday morning. from Naples
and Mediterranean ports II discovered that
she had of smallpox aboard. and she
detained by Health officer Doty. The patient
Carme.ia CarrGre. nineteen years Old. and she
transferred to North Brother Island. The Cai-
fornIa carried 800 steerage passengers. ard left Ma
pes on November 3. touching at Gibraltar on the
l4th for coal. on November p the ships doctor
ticed suspicious symptoms in the Of Carmeiid
who H. and on further examination found thai
the girl suffering from smallpox and mad her
isolated in the ships hospita.. For the two days
previous the discovery OF the sma..pox case
the Weather had been stormy. and number OF the
immigrants were seasick and confined 10 their
hunks in the compartment with the Cir. Il
feared that the disease might have been
veyed to others. but UP to the time Of reaching
quarantine no other case had beer discovered.
DIR. Doty, on hearing the facts. Immediately had
the CIR. transferred to the smallpox hospital. and
al the passengers who not already prot pct ed
by vaccine vaccinated. Most of the imm-
grants had been inocu.ated before leaving Naples
and il found recassary 10 inject the virus into
only 80 of them.
The Health officer said yesterday that he ex-
peced 10 transfer in ali, about seventyfve of the
passengers to Hoffman Island To-Day for observa-
ton. They VII he those who occupied the same
said that there Only slight danger of conta gion,
because the patient had been promptly iso.atcd by
the ships doctor. but he would take risks.
The seventy-five passengers viii be detained until
ough.y cleansed ard dsinfected and viii then be
allowed to proceed 10 her pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02

with fruit and I:nser Bros Arrived at
steamer Adria ,Nor,. Rahmussene Bay. ia.
November Kingston 81 and Black River % with mdse
J f. Kerr & 60. Vessel to Bowring & Archibald Ar
rived Bar az 1:i5
steanc- Alfred Dumos oNor) WeibGst. Bermuda No
yember IS with bulbs and six passengers 10 Iunham e
Moore: vessel to Bennett * Walsh. Arrived at the Bar
a. 30
'teamrc ~ Sol Mason New-Oreans. with mdse to J
Van Sickle.
with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion s. Go.
Roanoke BoaZ Norfolk. etc, with mdse and
passengers 70 the Old Dominion So. CO.
Steamer Paris Newport News.
steamer Guyandote. Walker West Point. with mdss
passengers To- the Old Dominion IS. GO.
Steamer city Of Augusta. naggett, Savannah, with
mdse and passengers 70 / Walker, ,...or,o.
30 in ballast 10 Bowring & Archibald
SANDY Hook Dec !. $3.50 m-Wind south; Hight breeze
cloudy: hay of shore.
Steamers SALAMANCA. for Kingston and Mon'ego Ray
Ormesby Ur) Wilmington. g. Nrw-lork. newport
News Kansas Ciiv tBD. Bristol.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Bush Bluff Ligh;-Vessci
given that about December TO- 1905. tho
lighthouse steamer Holly. moored light vessel on
Bush Bun Shoa side OF the Elizabeth River. VIII
schoo Drift. The Drift shows fixed white lens
lantern lights. each masthead. and each nifty
seven feet above the She is without topmast an
jb boom. and her spas are black iIer hull is red and
Bluff During thick or foggy weather bell will he rung
b., hand.
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts 1895 rage 81 No al. ana
The List Of I'eacons and Buoys. Fifth Lighthouse Dis
trci. 1885. page ~.
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board:
JOHN G. WALKER.
Rear Admiral. L. ). Navy. Chairman.
Washington. Nov 80 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
STLTEN ISLAND NOTES

The Police Commissioners have decided mount
eight men horses for service In the outlying
district and $500 has been appropriated for he
purpose by the Supervisors The scheme ;r.ed
about ten years ago and proved failure.
The County Court VIII open this morning IL Will
be the last term at which District-Atorney Fitz-
gerald will serve Is prosecuting officer. and the
last OF the present year The OF alleged
forgery against r. B Patterson. and one OF man
slaughter against the officers of the Iron steam
boat which sunk Robert Inman's yacht. VIII prob
ably be heard
John Wlddecombe, OF Stapleton has been sp
pointed counsel TO the Mddletown Town Board. In
place OF George Stake.
Coroner Schaefer has decided that no action will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
ENGINES CALLED 10 THE WESTMINSTER
SLIGHT BLAZE IN TIE FLUE LEADING FROM THE
CHIMNEY or THE HOTEL KITCHEN
DAMAGE DONE

The fire engines were called 70 the Westminster
Hotel in hurry yesterdfy morning Policeman
Donlin Of the East Twenty sta ton az he
was about TO leave his post in Eghteenth-st.. saw
sparks rising from the roof Of the hotel He ran
into the Office, but the night clerk did know OF
any fire. and the officer hurried to Irving Place and
Seventeenth-st and pulled the alarm box there Be
fore the engines reached the hotel fire had been
discovered to be In hue leading from the kitchen
chimney. Only q few pals of water We're nece ssary
10 put out the flames, and the iremen made no use
Of their hose The guests knew nothing of the
slight blaze until they got up several iours later
No damage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-02
WEDNESDAY. IECEMBER 4
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT Oh NEW YORK. SUNDAY. DECEMBER J. ,s,,
ARRIVED

aesnr Msrsala Ger). Lent. Hamburg November IA
ara iihNrr a. with mdse ami seerag~ pussrnpar .,
funch Edye Ga. Arrived Al the Bar n; IO.i5 ,, m
November 80. 49, ''''' ~
A'nrt Ia NgrInandie fri, DelOncle. IIsvre November
=. VIM muse ii ehDln and 100 steerag- passengers 10
a Forget Arrived at the bar iO.Il "A m
Steamer Oiranto fBrl Huby. AnfWerp Nor,,nhar "a
Win mdse 10 Sanderson Son Arrived AT the Bar a,
$50 m. " '''' '"' al
Steamer California tIf Mitchell Palermo Ortob.r o.,
L~shorn November g. Naples 81 Gibraltar Is viii
nds- ana sO steerage passengers Henderson Tro.
Arrived at the Bar '''
steamer Condor tBrl. Dexter. Psagua October Junin
~ caletn Bucno IL Valparaiso IL. Corone 81 P,nta
arena - and ~ Lucia November % with mdse to W X
Grace q Co Arrived at the Bar y a m
Steamer Albert Dumois (SorD. Bang Iinon a aava