davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-19
TO BE A SPECIAL MEETING
Those Resolutions Against the Fence to
Be Rushed
Police Commissioners Today for Con-
sideration Tomorrow or Friday

City Clerk Charles Z. Lucken bach will
this morning transmit to the police COM
missioners the very pointed resolutions
relative to the malodorous high fence
on Alameda street which the council
passed without dissenting vote at the
regular weekly meeting held on Monday.
AS soon as Walter Parker, the clerk to
the mayor, received the resolutions he
will be instructed to at once call an adj
journ ed meeting of the police commits
sioners, at which time the councilmanic
structures, as implied, will be fully con-
sdered. The meeting for the purpose
will be held either tomorrow afternoon
or on Friday morning.
The above course of action was decided
upon at the weekly meeting of the police
commissioners, held yesterday.
The committee having in charge the
investigation of the charges OF alleged
cruelty against Officer Rich, preferred
some time ago by saloon-keeper Vein
necke, made a report eXonerating Rich
and setting forth that the accusations
against him had been born of malice.
The report was filed.
w. l. Hollingsworth, the contractor in
charge OF street cleaning, was made a
special officer without pay.
Chief Glass was instructed to prevent
any discharge OF fireworks on July 4th
within the district bounded by Marches.
sault, Ninth, Los Angeles and Hill
streets.
The application of exDeputty Sheriff
Dennis Kearnev for position on the po-
lice force was filed. Kearney is a brother
in-law to the late Detective Lawson.
Upon suggestion of the mayor the clerk
of the board was instructed to notify all
of the saloon keepers In the city that
they must obey to the letter the various
Sunday and midnight closing ordinances
or else their several licenses are to be
revoked.
All applications for saloon licenses and
the transfer of old licenses to new owners
were referred to Chief Glass for investga-
tiOn
The herald., 1895-06-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; efectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
king them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactrred by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
md being well informed. you will not
Ccept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1895-06-19
POLICE COURT NOTES
Petty Larcenists, Fighters and Disturbers Of
the Peace Convicted

Petty Larcenists, Fighters and Disturbers Of
the Peace Convicted
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Coburn, who dis
turbed the peace OF Mr.. and Mrs. s. H.
Rigby, at LET East Third street. by chop
ping wood and resenting an intimaton
that the back yard was better place to
indulge in that pastime than the rarlor,
were fined So each yesterday by Police
Judge Morrison.
George Holett stole Henry Davancen'
watch, valued at So, on June 10. Yes
terday he was sent to the chain gang for
sixty days in default OF $50 to pay his
fine.
II. F. Kiege and J. DeVost, two men
who had engaged in fight on Sunday
on one of the Pasadena electric cars and
were arrested by Deputy Sheriff V. A.
White were fined IS each for disturb bling
the peace.
Harry Cummings a youth who has
been loaiing around the Burbank theater.
was found guilty of stealing two pounds
OF candy out OF a show case, belonging to
l.. E. Bhemyer on the 10th. He will be
sentenced today.
Eberhard Won Kolco. an elderly Germ
an. who was arrested on complaint of
Mrs. l.. Il. Goodhart of S45 Maple avenue,
for disturbing the peace on the 18th was
released on his own recognizance until
his trial today.
Joe Bush. a tramp who had been given
little work BY Ed Nittinger and struck
him afierward OH June 18TH was found
guilty of battery by Judge Owens. Sem
tence today.
W. P. Lowry, a Southern Pacific engi-
neer, was convicted yesterday in the
police court OF having driven his engine
faster than the ordinances will permit
within the city limits. He will be fined
tomorrow.
The herald., 1895-06-19
DEAD cow PASTURE
A Han Arrested for Systematically Starry ing
Other Peoples Cattle

A Tan Arrested for Systematically Starv Ing
Other Peoples Cattle
William Niles has pasture about a
mile and half beyond the city limits
on Wilmington street. which the neigh
bors, if the facts related about the place
are correct. have appropriately named
Dead Cow pasture. 1t is claimed that
Mr.. Niles has been in the habit OF re-
ceiving many animals upon this pastur-
age at so much month. and that he
finally had too many cattle upon the
place. AS they obtained nothing more
TO eat than what grew in the enclosed
field, and there were too many mouths
to feed. they naturally starved.
A MISS Graham of Temple street con-
fded TO Mr.. Niles some time ago favor
for at the pasturage. According to this
lady, the bulletins she received from
Niles as to the heifer's condition were
excellent, but all the time the poor young
COW was going into decline because she
could get nothing to eat. When Miss
Graham paid visit to the heller she was
past REDEEM ption. Returned home to
TEN pie street, the poor animal died the
next day, and number of veterinary
surgeons pronounced it case of starva-
ton.
At the request of Miss Graham HUI
name Officer Hutchins investigated the
pasture and found no less than four dead
cattle in the telo that had died of not
enough to eat. The neigh bors spoke III
terms of condemnation of the overstock-
ing OF the pasture.
At tho request of Miss Graham war.
rant was issued for the arrest of William
Niles on the charge of cruelty to animals
by Justice Seq ton of La Ballona and he
was arrested yesterday.
The herald., 1895-06-19
The City Has an Opportunity to
Save the Money
HAVE ARCHITECTS COMBINED
The Charge of League for High Fees
Is Made
A r1eeting Of the Committee Of tho Whole
Today-Architect Are Prodding the
Superintendent Of Buildings

The council will meet at 10 o'clock this
morning as committee of the whole for
the purpose of considering the perplexing
question of the con struction of the vari-
Gus proposed new school buildings.
The members of the board of education
have been invited to be present to take
part in the proceedings and offer such
suggestions as they.may think might prove
of value.
The whole subject was it will be re-
membered. left to a special. committee Of
both bodies. consisting of Councilmen
Pessell and Blanchard and School Direc-
tors Simonton and Bassett and Ken
nedy. This committee drew up a report
fixing the architects fees for the propos-
ed buildings at 3A per cent of their total
cost. This report Councilman Blanchard
and Pessell did not sign. claiming that it's
adoption would necesstate the expendi-
ture by the city of at least $1,000 for
services which can be as capabiy per-
formed for about $1,000.
The charter provides that the superin-
tendent of buildings shall superintenu all
buildings to be constructed by the city.
Superintendent Strange has always been
adverse to doing the work. 1t is. how
ever, claimed that several weeks ago the
various architects of the city entered
into com bination to demand from the
city the three and e-half per cent fees,
or else they agreed among themselves not
to bid at all upon the work. The three
and one-half per cent estimate upon the
total cost Of the different school build
ings aggregates $11, 900.
The architects now have an axe out for
Superintendent Strange, who. because he
may be called upon to do his duty, has
incurred their ire. The charge is made
that Strange is not competent to super
tintend the work. His friends, however
point with pride to his record in the con.
struction OF the Hotel Green in Pasade-
ma, the building of the big grand stand
at the race track and the erection OF the
handsome and mammoth pavilion on
Catalina Island, which has been freely
praised by scores of architects, and en-
gineers both who have seen it. Superin-
tendent Strange says that he has. if any
thing. avoided the job of superintend-
enoe of the school buildings, being anx-
ious 10 avoid conflict with the South
ern California Chapter OF Architects. He
laughs, however. at the charge that he is
incapable of doing the work. and thinks
that he will now formally enter the lists
to obtain the job. for the purpose OF pro-
tecting his professional reputation.
The herald., 1895-06-19
7. 7. STEWARD
@ On FOR AN ALL WOOL SUIT

Nearly hundred styles to select from;
any color style you want black all wool Serges ncuded
every this season. seasonable upodate goods the
lowest price made the class of goods you
have probably noticed that the trade of this house is show
ing very large increase there always plenty of
toners the dress goods where else see
the crowds?
SAILOR HATS
75c for a fine trimmed Sailor high CROWN black and
white; something compare with any sailor for $780,
Sailors from and 5oc marked down hats; lot of odds
and ends; prices have been from 81 your pick
for 25c
CARRIAGE PARASOLS
75c for good one better for ST. $25 and 81 so; silk
shades have been high $780, little slow
on account of price, $I.5o.
SILK WAISTS
Bought sell for $780, little late in coming hand
the manufacturers have been working night and day. this
lot goes to $780, blacks and fancy Styles cotton waists
from soc $500; excellent values and very
things for $125 and $3.50; the largest dollar line yet
shown; not an old waist in the lot.
DUCK SUITS
The kind that fits and probably the largest line in the
city today first for selling duck SUITS danger
of getting old Styles prices from So to $780, light and
dark coors Separate Suits for 500 and $780, two excel
lent lines for the price, All Wool suits $3.50 and $1,000
hardly pays for the making you will be surprised the
quality.
WASH GOODS
Ducks the first consider, few styles
in Stock from this time the stocks will be growing less
and less complete in every DETAIL black
and white ducks have hem plenty of black
and white Percales and Cambrics
The herald., 1895-06-19
BUILDING PERMITS
SearIy $4,000 Worth of Structures SO Far
This Week


This Week
Permits for bui ldings aggegating S24
ESQ have thus far been issued during the
present week. those for $1,000 and over be.
sng as follows:
To Il. Waters for set of two story flats
on Grand avenue. between Second and
Third streets, to cost $4,000; 30 Il. Nelson
Tor dwelling on Central avenue. between,
Seventh and Eighth streets TO cost $1,000:
70 A. Rawson for a dwelling on Fourth
etreet. between Los Angeles and Wall
streets. to cost $500; to w. Deakin for
get OF two-story flats on Eighth street. be-
tween Grand avenue and Hope street to
cost $500; to W. Deakin for a set of two
ttory frame flats on Eighth street between
Grand avenue and Hope street, to cost
tiolo; to Mrs. K. P. Spring for a one
story frame dwelling on Lecouvraur street
near Pasadena avenue. to cost $12 900: to
George p. Loomis for one-story dwell
ing ON Washington street, between San
$1,000.
The herald., 1895-06-19
FOR A DOUBLE TRACK
Pasadena Electric Line Wants q Property
Condemned

Condemned
The Pasadena and Los Angeles Elec-
trio Railway company brought suit yes
terday in the superior court to have con-
demned for their service piece of land
belonging to A. L. Mills OF South Pasa-
dena in the Lincoln Park tract, which
strip they require for the laying OF their
new double track, now under process OF
construction.
The company states that it has been
trying to agree with Mills on price for
the strip OF block 25 required, but having
been unable to do so. now desires to ac-
qui:c it by condemnation.
The herald., 1895-06-19

down fanatics and cranks. An inch given
means league to them. The worst of
the dives and other places are well under
control in this city and it is well to keep
them so. Most sensible people in bust
ness here hope you will use all your in
huence to legally keep the fanatics under
control also. Yours with regards.
FRIEND
The herald., 1895-06-19
SYMPATHY FOR PiRrLE
The Police Commissioner Receives Letter
From "a Eriepd''

From "a FRIEND
Police Commissioner Pirtle is not with
out sympathy in the recent somewhat
stirring incidents which nave dragged
him into the police court. as the follow
ing anonymous letter received by him
will prove
LOS ANGELES. June 16, 1895.
Mr.. J. X. Pirtle, Dear Friend:--1 find
you have great deal of quiet sympathy
among the best people of this city in con-
nection with your annoying affairs last
week. On several occasions l have myself
put out impertinent fellows by force
after refusal on their par to leave. 1t
is a right we have always had and ought
to retain. But l hope you realize now
what | found out years ago in politics
that few religious fanatics can stir up
more bad blood and do more real mis-
chief in a community than the whole of
the tough" element. | respect decent
religion, and dislike saloon politics, but
my advice to you, based on practical ex-
perience, is beyond anything else, keep
The herald., 1895-06-19
FROM FAR CHICAGO
A Father Comes to Get Possession of His
Child

Child
Judge York listened to habeas corpus
proceedings yesterday brought by Frank
ingalls, of Chicago, to obtain possession of
his little child from Mrs. 7. +. Wilkinson
of Pomona, the youngsters maternal
grandmother. Ths argument will be con-
tinued today at 8 a. m.
The youngster played with his hat and
smiled at the court as his father gave
his testimony and the grim old lady at
his side eyed the witness sternly. The
fathers story was that he had given the
child to mis- mother-ii,-law to raise, but
now he has remarked and has come all
the way from Chicago to force the young
ster from the reluctant gIandmama.
The herald., 1895-06-19
SPARRING FOR TIME


TcchnicaIities
Police Commissioner PIrtle was TO have
been sentenced yesterday morning at 9 30
pr his assault upon Reporter Was
ION of the Evening Record, but
he asked for respite till 4 o'clock.
Then he made a motion for new trial
w the ground that the court had erred in
matters OF law during the trial: also that
the evidence was insufficient to show
shat the hasty commissioner had been
guilty OF any public offense. Other tech
niral grounds are alleged The motion
WAS taken under Amusement by Police
Judge Morrison. and sentence will be
pronounced at 80 this morning if the
Aew trial is denied.
The herald., 1895-06-19

A worklngman named A. Johnson was
kicked in the leg by refractory mule
yesterday forenoon, while driving a
scraper team for contractor near Vest
lake park He was brought to tn Q re-
ceiving hospital, where his left leg was
found to be badly fractured below the
kilan
The herald., 1895-06-19

elini in the Tononi block, Upper Main
Street. were burglarizei and among the
articles taken was gold watch which
was traced to Busco. He pretended to
have received the timepiece from Ugo
Paladini, editor of The Eco della Co.
lonia. but he could prove nothing of the
sort at the examination.
The herald., 1895-06-19
Received a Stolen Watch

John Busco was held to answer yes
terday on the charge of receiving stolen
property. by Justice Owens, and in de-
ianlt of $1,000 was sent to the county Jail.
On May Sd the rooms Of Mrs. Mich
The herald., 1895-06-19
Never Put Off

Until next year what you will save money nv
doing now. Put your rent into n home We
have one charmcr left five rooms bath
pantry, nice level lot. fenced, near Pico ca r
line for 1900 at S2n per month; no casi One
cheap plac ,, two rooms, nice lot. Pico $475,
at $40 r month; no cash. Langworthy Co
22o S. Spring. Elevator.
The herald., 1895-06-19
He Wants More Money

Daniel Freeman yesterday put in a
brand new claim against the city, the bill
this time being for $120 for damages alleg-
ed to have been sustained by the flooding
OF the petitioners barley from the outfalI
The herald., 1895-06-19
Escaped From Highlands

Henry Beaumont. crazy man who is
said to have made his escape from the
Highlands insane asylum. was captured
on Alameda street yesterday by Police
Officer Lennon and sent to the county
jail Beaumont will be returned to the
ASYLUM TODAY.
The herald., 1895-06-19
The best $500 Mems Shoes on the
Notice to Taxpayers

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
~ of Los Angeles county California, June
b, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the Board of SUI
pervisors OF los Angeles County, California
will meet on Monday, July 1, 1925 at 10
to examine the assessment books and equalize
the assessments OF property OF said county
and will continue in session for that purpose
from time to time until the business of equali-
cation is disposed of, but not later than July
is, 1895
By order OF the Board of Supervisors OF Los
Angeles county, California.
I. L. NEWLIN.
County Clerk and ex-offcio Clerk of the Board
OF Supervisors.
By C. W. BELL, Deputy. %
The herald., 1895-06-19

Wall. paper hung Toe roll. 32S 8. Spring.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-18
2Inaetneiner proouFtennarFt.

SDlset6e qreiie wurbeW BET er6Beren gor=
ten e~r3ielt:
{; 6prfRns e55itea1,s 6@7e.; Xarfsps ca
Sc; @nten S@10c.; @Gnie 1896.
8tIb- Broirie @bidens 8 4.75@5.5O per
Oub. Quutl S1.25@1.6O per Gus. 9art.
ridge So. 75@4.50 per Oub. 8oobcot 1878
@4.OO per Dub.; Sntpe 1926 per Due.
8louer S1.25@1.75 g8ilbenten 81. % a 90
PET Oub. Nubbits 60c@S2.O 90; &e6 8@12c.
Gter- 183@-c. per Ousello.
8nbueu Meue, nit Der 6anb oez
pf1iidte, 81 .55@1.60 :; olte, 81. 35@f.45.
@rben 9etroduete. Qyiine, $4,000.
RortofeGn- 6ebrors 50@53c; Bur=
bauts 52@56 6as 8uibel; Roie 48@53c
YeerleB 48c@55c.
aepfet : So. OO@ss.25 per Sos.
gu%noneu- 50@S1. IS per Buu6.
G~ttrnueu- So. 0O@3.0 90 bic Dor.
&pteIiueu- SlOriba 81. 75@3.75 per
Dor.
9Onts- gSeiBer Slice, lit qfuuOe obse.
bunfeI Sc 6aS qfu1to ausgeGafener 5000
Webt - Starter 8ei3en (potent) 1uoren
an9eiebt 3u So. 20@S3. so, lit SGfieru ueiber
0et3en Cpotent) S3.00@S3. 80: bartes 0ei=
setz (B6dermeb0 S 1.9O@$2.O0 in SGden;
wei3er Dei3eH= (8GderinebD $1.75@S1. 80;
,,Geo Dog" S1.6O@$1. 60 i'll Sddsu; 8iuters
weiSen S2.3O@S2,5 so III 9olS.
Eo9gen- gto. 3 ACC.
Sen 81. 50@$1O.50.
60 I'm BertGufe TN Stere SO. 3 414@
414c; gtU. 8 oelb 41&@42c. gertGufe mad
Yrobe waren: SEQ. 9, 418c; $50. 4. Al.
20 II er 10 Ell en- 8erf6ufe i'm Store,
go. 2 ROTH, 548@55c; go. 8 ROTH 3f@53A
8~erfGmfe had PrObe wareu: $50. 8 r0tber
533c.
@erFe - so. 2 54@55c.
SAFER 8ertGlIis i'm Store, Go. 2,
204-304c. ; ND.s wetB 312@32c; gto.3, 9O2c.
T%erf6ufe o3 PrObe paren: SO. 2, 294@
30le. ,
SGmereten $500 Slo6s S1.43; 3imDtbp
s5.25@5.50; Rlee S8.75@9.15.
@bisfep-s1.es.
8r tt sr - 8efe Creamery 8oare 24c;
CUTE 22@23c; mittelmGBise 10000; Oairp,
bel1e, 2Oc; mtttel9ute unb quite 16@18c;
trti1er BaGtn9=StO6 S@10c.
GGie-9oun9 &lncricun 100000 S6met.
SerfGie 10@11fc, Qilnbureer 9@94c.
Ge III ii e-Wei5traut So. 00@5.G 90 per 100
Ropf. Seuerie 100000 bos 0ubenb @eiBe
Riiber 20@23c per 8uibel bel Der Gar; Steds
tiiben O. bas TaB MOorriiben -@75e.
per Barrel; 3Diebeln 81. 5O@$1. so per SaB;
TOmGten -@-c Der Rorb.
@otbe &i BEN - $4,000. per 0us.
@nrteu 75c@$1. so per Dubenb.
9IBfartofetm = Seriep's $4,000
$3.50, SuinOts $1.5O@2.0O per SaB.
SaIot- 81. OO@S1.25 per 90. Goie.
t-40@50c per 8or,
9por9elS retbbaus)-S2.5o per 0ub.
8IumeutobI =. O. per 0us.
rouberries = SO. 00@12.O0 per SaB.
8a Ig- SO. 1, Acc. gep, 2, &c.
8ei~ eucoru- NIf Der 9abn, ySatr"
bts o@9oice", grimes $1,000; mittleres, rot6
ooer bloBfarbt9, 43@5c; raub unO srOb 4@
44c; "Gboiee", grimes, du Carpet iirten,
52@6c; nSef=worfi1s", grimes, 5@53c;
ROTH o6er 9elb eibt9enbes 44@5c.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-18
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement + 81 RPIEM6NSYtDAR1A FRI y
Philadelphia in the State of Pennsylvania on the
31st day of December, 1893: made to the Insurance
Superintendent OF the State Of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Abendblatt., 1895-01-18
NarftbertMt.
60. IS. Sanuar.
2IusmGrtide m9rFte.

96GuBpreiie iii @eisen u1O @orlt i'll onOez
rem StGoten rDdren:
@eisen Stem gort: Saunar, 6O5c
MGra 615c; Moi, 624c; - Ste louis
Sonuar, 53c. Wtat, 555c. "A DULUTH
Soar, $685.; Wtoi, 62b; - MinneapOIiS
8oor 594c; 0tot, 59sc. - Baltimore
Sorluar, 594c.; Nfai, 624c. e - 9ole6o
8aar, 554c; Wtui, 5S5c;-MiI,pautee: goar
554ci Wtai 584c; - Detroit: 8aar, 55ac
Wtot, 584c.
Corn - Stem gort: Saituar, 514c
0toi, 514c; - ct. Qouis, Satuar, 42tci
Dtai, 443c; - Baltimore /: Sauuar, 4Sc.
sebruar, 4S1c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
Now Yorr. Market.

New York, Nov. 22-Flour weak; trad
ing neglected; winter whent, low
grades. $2.25@S2.75; fair to fancy. So. Sodp
s3.40; do. patents. S3.50Gsa.9O: MInncso-
Ia clear, s275Gps3:25; patents. s3.351s4lO:
low extras, S2.25@s2.75. Southern flour,
dull and weak: common to fair extra,
S2l0@S2.S0; good to choice, do, 81. 5000
$3.50.
Wheat-More active and frmer; No.
req. store and elevator, 67@6IAc.;
aficat. AGIGS1sc
Corn dull and tirmer: No. Q, s6k %
3Ghc., in elevator; 37@37hc. afloat; OPP
tons were dull and steady; November,
S3%e,; December. si5sc.i January.
Oats dun and easier; options dull
and weaker; November. 22%c.; Decem-
ber 23lSc.; spot. No. .. 22Mc.; No 2.
white, 24M@24hc.; mixer Western. 300
24c
Beef steady. quiet; family, 1o@12c.;
extra mess. s75o@sS.
Beef hams dull at Sli@S14.50.
Tierced beef steady; city extra, India
mess. lie.
Cut meats dull; picked bellies, size:
picked shoulders, 5M@Gc.; picked
hams, SAu9c.: middles nominal.
Lard firm and quiet; Western steam.
1913 asked; city, $40.
Pork quiet and steady; mess. $9.50@
$40.
Butter-Fancy firm: State dairy. 12@
PIC; do creamery, 17@22lac.; Western
dairy. 10h@15c.; Elgins. &c.
Coffec-Steady and unchanged, to Ii
points down: December. SlI.300i Sli 40:
January, sl4.10Ms14.15: February. Sill;
March. s13.S5@Sl3.9o; May. s13.35: June.
$l3; July, Sl2.75; SPOT Rio dull and easy;
No g. l5Mc.
Sugar-Raw. dull and steady: fair re-
finins, &c. Refined. quiet and steady;
off ~. Lice: standard y. 4@c.: cut
loaf and crushed, Size; granulated
1 &c. 0i4EaC.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-23
SHlPPIHG NEWS
Port OF Norfolk ana Portsmouth.
November 22d. 1896.

ARRIVALS.
British stmp. Cilurrum Mace. New
Orleans to Hamburg. TO William Lamb
'& co. Coaieu and sailed
German strip. Galicla. Pitsch. Ncy.
Orleans to Hamburg. 10 William Lamb
&Cu. Conltd ard sailed
SCht. John NJ. Broomall, Candy, Phil
iauciphia, with coal
Scar. William N. Wilson, Bragg.
Philadelphia. with coal.
$chr. T.. G. Irwin, R!ggin. Baltimore.
with coal
schr. a. T. Coin. James. Baltimore,
light.
$chr. II. l.. James Baltimore. light.
5cnr. Eph:aim and Anna. Travcra,
Schr. ~. Il. Cathrall
Nj MEMORANDA
Schr. William II. Allison, keninst ON,
Baltimore 10 Charleston, to load Tor
Hichmond, is iii Hampton Roads.
Clear. South wind; thirteen miles.
Light sea
CLEARED.
Schr. L. Il. Hunt, Crowcll. Prudence,
with coal.
schr; George p. Davenport, Mcleod.
Providence, with coal.
Hchr. Mary =. Fl. G. Dow. Malcolm
som, Portland, with coal
Seer. j. H.. du Risnon, Parker. Savan-
nah. with coal.
SAILED
Schr. Grace u. buchanan. Harrlng-
ton. Portland. with coal.
SCH: Star OF the Sea, Hopkins, Provi-
dcncc, with coal
Sehr Annie +. Conlon, 80, New iIa-
ven, with coal
Schr. Emma Il. Shaw, Corson. Bal,i-
more. with lumber.
Schr. Charles Y. Strann Marshall
ihiladclphia. with lumber
rug Guerins ordered South