davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31

of bottles and stones. The first car
was not attacked, but the militiamen
themselves were the targets. FINALLY
all windows were ordered closed and
the sidewalks and doorways cleared.
The people in the windows did not
obey. The crack of a rifle closed one
window. Missiles from houses across
the way brought other shots. On
Hicks street "a man was seen on
the roof. The order vas given:
STAND back there" Almost stimuli
the mar dropped. He was a roofer by
the name of Thomas Carney. A bullet
entered his right thigh, passing up
ward through the groin and abdomen
The people of Hicks street had learned
their lesson. Windows were kept
closed and doorways were deserted.
Two cars passed through the street
and returned to the stables without in
jury.
Coroner Kane took Carney's deposit
ton. He said he had been working on
the roof of No. 44i Hicks street all day.
Another nan was repairing the middle
of the roof while he was at work at
the front. He said that he did not
throw anything off the roof; that he
heard the order: stand back there!'
and started to run back, when he was
shot.
The man Thomas Carney, who was
shot in the battle of Hicks street
Wednesday afternoon, died at pas
a. III. Thursday. His was the second
death from the bullets of the soldiers.
charge.
Say the Strike Is Won.
The companies on Wednesday made
the best showing in the operation Of
cars of any day since the strike was
ordered. Six new lines were opened.
More cars were run ON the Others,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
DOMESTIC.

IT was said that 100, 900 negroes
would be removed from the states of
Alabama, Georgia and Louisiana to
northern Mexico within the next six
months.
THE Missouri house bill to make train
robbery punishable by death was IA
vorably reported.
THE supreme court Of Iowa decided
that divorce proceedings could not be
'ocgun by an insane person through his
guardian.
4 COMMITTEE representing 100 desti-
tute familiesin Yuma county, Col, sent
out an appeal for clothing, provisions,
coal, seed and grain.
EDWARD RIVERS, living near Browns
vile, Ky, killed his two children, a
boy of 6 and a girl of 8 years, and fred
a bullet into his OWL brain. Rivers
was addicted 70 the use of morphine.
A BILL forbidding display of foreign
flag on public buildings passed the
New York assembly.
In an encounter between troops and
strikers in Brooklyn, n. Y, Henry
Ahnes, a spectator, was shot. Linemen
had been ordered to strike.
THE school board of st. Joe, Mo-, de-
cided that no pupils using cigarettes
would be allowed to attend the public
schools.
THE attempt to impeach Judge Au-
gustus J. Kicks, of Cleveland, failed in
the house judiciary committee by an
adverse vote of 9 to :.
FIRE destroyed the store of A. S.
Thomlinson & Co. at Charleston, 5. c.,
the loss being S15O.0OO.
HAY dealers from all parts OF the
country met in Cleveland and formed a
national organization.
THE secret service officials at Wash
ington discovered u new counterfeit
$40 silver certificate of the series of
1891, check letter Il; j. Fount Tillman,
register: d. n. Morgan, treasurer; por-
trait of Hendricks.
THOMAS Il. HERsEY. Of Newburyport,
Mass, killed his sweetheart, Emma
Ellery, and himself.
FIVE kegs of powder exploded in the
coal mines at the Trade Water COM
pany's plant near Sturgis, Ky. causing
the walls to cave in and kill five men.
RESOLUTIONS favoring reciprocity,
subsidized shipping and government
control Of the Nicaragua canal were
adopted at Cincinnati by the national
convention of manufacturers.
SPEaKER RUssELL's bill to make
train robbery Il capital offense was ia
yorably reported 10 the Missouri house.
THE lower house of the Indiana leg
islature adopted u resolution favoring
the annexation of Hawaii.
The oraer stone of a new masonic
temple to cost $500 900 was laid at De-
troit, Mich.
NoNUNIoN workmen started the Buck
eye glass works at Wheeling, w. Va,
after a two-years' strike.
Two L and a boy were burned to
death by a fire which destroyed a
morocco factory in Brooklyn, y. Y.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31

PRESIDENT SAENz PENA, of the Argen-
tine Republic, resigned on account of
a difficulty with congress over his cabi-
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31

WILLIAM MCGRATH, a newspaper can,
vasser of Philadelphia, killed his
2-year-old daughter and then took his
own life. No cause was known.
JAMES Z. GRANNIs, president of the
Tradesmen's national bank of New
York, died suddenly of heart disease,
aged GO years.
AT Redbank, n. j., Olan Rudd skated
2 miles in $40 3-5, lowering the record
made by Joseph Donoghue nearly eleven
seconds
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
Frozen to- Death.

HoUGHroN, Mich, Jan. 25.-Adam
Bette, a Finn, aged 35, was found
frozen to death near Jacobsville, this
county, Thursday morning. 1t is
thought he lost his bearings.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Lord Randolph
Churchill died at G clock this morn
ing. Lady Randolph Churchill and the
other members of his family were at
his bedside when the end came. He
was unconscious for hours before
daoth
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31

NJ Francois Felix Faure, member of the chamber of deputies for Seine Infereursw who has
been elected president fthe republic of France to succeed NJ CaSmrPere was born In
Paris, January 80 1sI. He wasu nderse secretary of state for the cnonesM the ministries OF
Gamttta,F Ferry Brsson and Timrd. and was one of the vice presidents of the hambe Of
deplIeSp TeceMngt the prSent one HI has been a republican Ceu uy for about fourteen years
anu ass u nS p Tn mH nmlOtWmL commtees, OF me chamber M azure has
merchant marine and foreign commerce He eedu the FranCn TrSSn war as hef Of a
battalion of the Garde-M and asm made chevanero of the Legion OIL Honor or Mays 1871
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
THE TROLLEY STRIKE.
Brooklyn Rioters Keep New
York's Militia Busy.
Troops Use Both Their Hayonets and Bull
lets-Poltce and Nearly 1000 Sol
diers Unable to Suppress
Lawless Acts.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 23.-Violence and
bloodshed marked the eighth day of
the electric street railway operatives
strike. Three militiamen are in hos
pitfalls with broken heads, two having
suffered ut the hands of riotous men or
women, while the other was the victim
of his own carelessness, having fallen
from a roof. A score or more of police
men are suffering from bullet Wounds
or contusions of the head and body,
disabling them for the time being.
Seven thousand national guardsmen
and 1900 or 1000 policemen have not
been strong enough to make the re-
sumption of the str~eet-railway traffic
in Brooklyn practicable. In fact, the
gain over last Saturday is scarcely per-
ceptible. The calling out of the First
brigade, composed of New York city
regiments, has seemed rather to add to
the tension than to bring a solution of
the difficulties. The task of restoring
peace and order along nearly 200 miles
of street car line is a vast one.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-01-31
Another Day OF Disorder.

BROOKLYN, N. V, Jan. 23.-Another
day of disorder has marked the strike
on the trolley lines, and has demon
strated that the police force aided by
an army of militiamen is unable to
fully suppress lawlessness. On Fulton
street, between Ralph and Patchen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The cas, OF Jessie a Van Pelt against the BROOK
lvn Heights Railroad Company has been settled for
49, and COSTS Miss Van Pelt received an electric
shock on October % last while riding In Fui'oh-
~ chr She fell to the floor OF the car, ana SUI
f,red from nervous prostraton afterSard
The nrst o, three illustrated lectures In aid OF inc
Guild Emergency Fund OF St AIMS Protestant
Epscopal Church will be given In the chapel Clin-
ton and Livingston SITS. this evening by pr ): d.
Madison: subject, "Berrnuda the Land OF the LILY
and the Rose" with sixty attractive Views Inc
second lecture. Rome" by the Rev. Evererd p
Miller will be on Wednesday. January ~ Inc
last lecture. An Autumn Rambe. England. Chan
mel Islands Paris and the Rhine. with eighty
views will be given on Wednesday, February .. by
Ir Madison musicale will precede each .ccture'
The Executive Committee OF the Shepard Democ-
racy met yesterday afternoon at Its headquarsr"
In Moniagucst and reelected Charles j. Patterson
it's chairman.
Al the stockholders meeting OF the brooklyn
Academy OF Music on Monday evening w. \. Read
: 7 Stranahan G H. Southland and w y.
vybt,c were reelected directors. No dividend was
declared on account Of extraordinary expenses
The Melpomenc Dramatic Society played Hazel
I;irkc" on Monday evening at the Criterion In
anti. OF strikes and weather. the audience was one
NJ the largest OF the season. There was an ex-
ccIIent performance, the including Messrs
Costello Macaulay, Catn. Stratton. Frost Me
Nallv. Mrs Tongue. and the Misses Austin Sibber
and ElwooI. Players from the Mclpomene and
tho Gilbert will be seen I'm Tho Rivals at the
Criterion on March II, at the third annual benent
NJ the Rrooklyn Guild Charles T. Catlin directing
IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WORKERS.

At the annual meeting OF the Paisade BOAT Ciuo'
held on Monday evening In the oo"h"s i"e'
IN Glenwood, Charles Philip Easton was chose"
president; william Warburton Scrugham. hrst wee
president: Frank p Treanor. second vice-presdeh''
Arthur d. Ballard secretary; Charles T. Marsdeh'
tr treasurer; Edwin Martin. jr.. captain; Thomas
Ravner lieutenant; Andrew Deyo. Gabriel Reevs'
Paul b. Rossre. Edwin y. ohVer' Aehaie'
Laird John c. Campbell and Charles H. "htte-
more trustees Reports were received from the
Board of Governors. the treasurer the captain
and lieutenant. showing the progress OF the work
IN THAR resnectiye departments in the last year
An amendment was adopted 10 the constitution
providing for only meeting OF the club during
the wear as the business Is transacted by inc
Board OF Governors.
Ki;cbing Circle No. 10. Ladies of the c. ~ H.,
gave a reception on Monday evening In odd Eel
lows, Hall for Mrs Mary G. Smith. OF New-fork
city. the department president Mrs smith o ana
STAFF, which was coinposseu 5, sii,r
Williamson OF Abraham Lincoln circle, ana SISTER
we're received by Mrs Thomas Oliver. president OF
The circle and welcomed IN a snort acdress. IN
f vocal Solos by Miss Mamie Mitchell Miss Josie
Kelly. William O Mara and Chari.S w aIro i nrr,.
and instrumental music by Miss Addie swan.
Miss Mamie Carroll and Herbert Hay. An elab-
crate supper served at the cIose OF me en-
tertaininent al which addresses were maze by NE
department president and members OF her s,ani
reception at its rooms in Getty square on Mon
dav evening to Alderman Thomas j. lally. who
leaves Yonkers for the South this morning f9r
the benefit OF his health Addresses Were mage
bv President James y. Dunn. Judge trancis y.
Donoehue and John C. laTrSmn %hi l,rr wers
interspersed with instrumental music py H'uinay S
Orchestra and vocal solos by j. y. Craft Joseph
O'Brien. VI. J. Walsh and the Messrs. butler -
Jales Welch and Thomas powncy, VINO at
tempted 10 rob Thomas \. orr on his way nome
on Saturday night and were caught in the act ny
Patromen Brady and Shea. were yesterday heid
in default OF $500 bail to await the action OF the
Mr. and Mrs Charles II. Mead entertained the
Pro Tenn. Club Monday evening at their home
I'm Iowerrc Progressive whist was the feature
OF the evening Miss Mead won the prize Tor
women and Oliver Kip the prize for men. MUSIC
and dancing followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
NETWORK CITY.

The third annual entertainment and reception OF
the independence Club will be held on Monday even
ing at Richmond Hail. Observation-Disclosures
st. and Eiehth-ave Many Republicans of prom
inence will be present, and number OF profess
sional performers have been engaged for the even
Ing.
Harrison True Blue, L. o. L., No. l26. VIII hold
its third annual ball in Lyric Hall, No. 1913 Sixth
ave. Friday evening.
The annual meeting and dinner OF the Unitarian
Club will be held at the st. Denis Hotel. broadway
and Eleventh-st.. this evening. The subject TO Dc
considered is The Modern Novel;
Among the passengers sailing to-day on the
White Star steamer Britannia, for Liverpool. are
Lord Haddo. Dudley Gordon. Major-General j. F.
Owen and F. j. Price.
Dr. Senner, the Commissioner OF immigration at
this port is sick with the grip.
Andrew H. Green president OF the Greater New
York Commission accompanied by r. W. Devoe
and A. D. Parker. called on Mayor Strong yester-
day to talk over the bill before the Legislature
The Committee on Cities will give hearing on the
bill tomorrow.
The Staten Island Rapid Transit Company. 1t is
sad Is considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF changing its
motive power from steam to electricity. There Is a
possibility that the company will extend the road
through the interior OF the island.
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art is open free 10
the public from 10 a. IN. to sunset on TuesoayS
Wednesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays; on SuhuaS
afternoons from o'clock to sunset and on the
evenings of MONDAYS and Fridays. On Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copyis's
art students and members OF the Museum only are
admitted free: others have to pay an entrance zee
of % cents these two days
The Museum OF Natural History Is open on week
DAYS from TO 3 o'clock. On Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings from to 10 o'clock the pubic Is au-
mitted free on Sundays IT is open from l to .
o.c,ock Admission is charged on Mondays and
Tuesdays.
Tho He'll Gate Republican Club. OF the XX1Nth
Assembly District will give reception and bail al
the Central opera House on January 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
COLDgR WEA TIER FOR TO-DAY.

cold wave rolled down from the Northwest last
night Fair and much colder weather is promised
for to-day Mr.. Dunn said yesterday that the mer-
curry would fall about 20 degrees from yesterday
mornings temperature by tonight. There VIII be
good skating. probably. and It will be real winter
weather. The fog which covered the city and all
the waters surrounding 1t on Monday night, con-
tinued until o'clock yesterday morning. Then II
vanished before the power Of the sun, and the day
became bright and cheerful.
Some OF the Sound steamers did not 20 out on
Monday night. but waited until the fog got lighter
in the morning The steamers coming from the east
ward were generally late In arriving yesterday
morning The steamer Edam from Rotterdam got
aground IN the fog yesterday morning. while coming
Ip the lower bay. She touched on the Upper Middle
Ground and remained there an hour. when she got
of with the assistance OF the tug Ida L. Tebo. The
fog OF Monday extended all along the coast Of the
Middle Atlantic States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
SALE OF L. r. EHRICH'S PAINTINGS
FORTY SEVEN PICTURES BRING si7,2jo-soME OF
THE PRICES PAID

FORTY SEVEN PICTURES BRING si7,2jo-soME OF
THE PRICES PAID.
The sale OF Louis X. Ehrichs collection or paint
ings by the masters OF the old Dutch and Flemish
schools which has been exhibition at the Firth
Avenue Art Galleries. No 3G6 Fifth-ave since jan
uary II. was begun last evening by Ortges co.
Robert Sornervile was the auctioneer. That the
collection has excited no small amount of attention
shown by the large attendance last evening.
when the sal, OF part In the catalogue began at
o'clock The bidding. though not conspicuously
jealous. never tagging and the forty-seven
paintings In The first lot disposed OF In some
thing hour. The highest prices brought
5000 for The Village Dance" by Kubens;
$1,000 for Landscape. with Cattle" 10y Paul Potter
100 for PORTRAIT of Sculptor" by H. Van Der
Helst. and $50 for THE WATERFALL" by Jan Wy
nants. These all went to anonymous purchasers.
Other pieces. with the purchaser and the price
Of each. 1.-THE Dance" by Jan Joseph lore
mans NJ. Levy. $50; Fruit Piece" by Cornelis
DE Heem. James Qulnlan. sl2O; THE Hurdy -Gurdy
Player" by Adrian Van Ostade. II. Lloyd SRI:
'"Thc Kitchen" by Zorg. George Page. $780, I'm
the Tavern. by David Teniers the Father. George
Lloyd. $40; Drinking ana Smoking Party" by
DE Xos. H. Morgantbau, 800; The Hlghwaymen. .
by Peter Molyn. l.. Griswold $780, The Brawl"
by Van Ostade. Mrs. Jacob Scholle. $3.50: SIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
NEWARK.

Tho funeral OF r. Cortlandt Drake took place yes
terday at a. IT. from Grace Episcopal church. the
services being conducted by the Rcv. George NJ
Christian. The body taken 10 Mendham Tor
burial
In an opinion just filed by the Supreme Court OF
the State the legality OF the Law Department IN
Newark created by law passed by the Legislature
last winter is affirmed. The contest Of the law on
the ground OF uncOnstitutonality was made by y.
j. MacDonald the City Counsel. under the old law.
The trial OF Henry Kohl FOR the murder Of fis
cousin Joseph Preinel. was ended yesieri1y ana
tho defence began the summing up. The case VIII
go TO the Jury to-day. g.,
Louis x. Gray. bookkeeper Tor Crawford. sons *
Co tobacconists, al No. o. Orangc-st. was arrested
Yesterday on a charge OF embczZling N,'D from
his employers. John II. NaubcrshOt driver Tor me
firm IS also under arrest for completely IN inc
thefts Some time ago Colonel l.. \. campbell
was APPOINTED receiver for the nrin and last Sdtuf-
Gay the fact became known that the firm had b.eh
systematically robbed for about four years IN"
driver was arrested first. and Ii IL understood that
ne made confessions that Led 10 Gray arrest The
latter has been ci.ief clerk and IL is charged max
the two men. with another cmployc, acted IA col
Mslon Goods were delivered 20 the irve' ana
taken away and sold and the money divided. the
receiver said yesterday that the siealings wouil
average $50 a week for about ave years Gray IS
well connected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
SECRETARY GRESHAM RESPOEsIBLE.
From Harper's Weekly.


The Secretary OF State has sent to the President.
and the President has transmitted to the senate
documents which confirm what Mr.. Julian Ralph
has said in The Weekly concerning this Gov.
ernments moral responsibility for the torture ana
execution OF Japanese students. Mr.
Raph's story. printed in THE Weekly is album
dainty confirmed by the official Correspondence and
yet this is the story whose accuracy Mr.. Gresham
saw fit to deny. 1t may be that he stu disbe-
leves the statements Of his diplomatic agents who
agreed with Mr. Ralph but II he does he has
made no movement to compel their recall In sup
port OF the soundness OF his own conclusions ne
seems to rely upon the certificate OF the Chinese
Minister, who III not likely 10 be an unbiased Wit
ness His plea that the japanese cannot and do
hot complain and that no one else ought TO. ~
hardly worthy OF man occupying his high posi-
tioh 1his Is case involving the interests OF
n humanity China Is barbarous nation, and ex,
Gepuona relations prevail between her and civilized
powers IL is the practice OF her Government TO
torture prisoners II Is not Its practice accord
iair Trials, II was the duty OF the Government Of
me united states to prevent the torturng OF these
STUDENTS and their execution without a fair trial
| That II did not perform this duty was due 10 Mr.
Gresnams failure to realize what humanity re-
barbarous people ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
JERSEY CITY

Frank Thiee, "a messenger Of the fcnn'S wanna
Rairoad. was saudbagsed In front 81 his mouse
No l52 Railroad-ave. Jersey CITY. At o 'i"'" Oh
the morning Of January j. as he VAS i't'ihih"
from n ball 1t was raining ana ne h'' d" va.
hrella over his head and dil not So" his hssallant
Az ne fell his wrist caught In tho picket OF i'hc"
and his asEailant. rifcd his 20 keis 81 - IS ne
struggled 10 his fce:. he saw woman run INTO
No 1872 Ralroad-ave. lie called AN officer VINO en-
tered the house and found the woman IN bed win
her clothes She was colorcd "oi"Ai' 'eSh'o
Lewis ALIAS Davis. aged thirty i've for som" t"h-
son the officer did not arrest her. when Ihl'i AuI
phy was Informed OF the anar. the woman hA1
He'd Two days later an cNprcssinan chil'u TOT ".t
trunk lie said he told TO take II u "A mouse III
Sixth-ave.. near Twenty-siath-st New ! ork mere
is held for extradition. She says she came from
Chicago but the police say she kept dirordefly
house In Nineteenth ST. New York, from which she
was driven three months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
NEW-JERSEY.
NEW-BRUNSWICK.
STORY OF THE MURDER.

Tho courtroom was again crowded yesterday at
the trial OF Areago and Spena, the two Italians
on trial charged with tho murder OF ANTONIO
Frisco Pasquale Dolo. Of No. ~ Carroi"s|.
BROOKLYN swore that Joseph Areago confessed
To him the details o. the murder OF frisco Al
Rockville Centre on August p. lie said th"t the
Italians had quarrel April p Win friseo' "oo"'
n farm Frisco had written a letter To a ma"
named Resno. In which he sad that II ~ va
Killed the farm hands would be ms nun i'I',,Is.
Tho witness said that Aretgo ulAnnci the h"'hb
OF Frisco and persuaded him 10 accompany .'''''
10 New York. and th"n 10 Ne" -ErunS~ 80" ~ t' T"
thev we're near Franklin Park. ArcaeO itll'I IflH
10 The ground wiki an axe. Ihcy hai W'H ,''
ri.d the body to the track spenA men sd'u 10
.rcaro. won have KILLED him. ana You IA better
l.ay. the man alone" Areago replied so. -
must carry him 10 the track. ll"o iniih'f tr-i ,
~ ,bst (re.go sniI thaf iriscos gun vas burlrl
near the hodsc The DISCRIMINATION failed 10
shake Delos story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Sentence OF Edward O. Quigley.
Mon,enore Home charity ball, Music Hail.
Unitarian Club annual meeting. St. Denis HOTEL
$50 p.
Exhb,tion drill and reception with 9th Regiment
field music No 22l West Twenty -sixth-st., evening"
Vegetarian Society meeting. No 100 Lexington
ave. p. m.
Board OF Trade and Transportation dinner. Del
moncos. D. M
Crescent Lodge. F and A. NJ, reception, Ho'ei
Bruins wick. evening
charles Spraeue Smiths lecture, No. 535 Fifth
ave. $3.50 p. m.
Colonel A. d. Hope before monday prayer-meet-
ing No. ll3 Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
MONTCLAIR.

The January members meeting OF the Young
Mons Christian Association OF Montcair was held
last night with a special programme. Including the
reading OF reports and gymnasium drill The
winners Of the shuiiing tournament received prizes
as follows: Gold medal. Il. W Mckown: silver
medal David Mabey; bronze medal. Arthur Engnsh.
The installation OF the officers OF Montcair COM
Gil No f2l, X. A., was held In Arcanun Han last
evening a level presentation and "A lively enter
tainment being the features OF the meeting.
William Hamilton Gibson. the wcl-known artist
will be the speaker of the evening at the FEB
ruary meeting OF the Progress club. OF Upper
MOntClair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
INCOMING STEAMERS
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


~, t. limo Mails close Vessel sails.
nens.i, I,n..-oooi white STAR. 400 a m TOO n IN
Wa~sland Antwerp. Red star: w m 90 80 ~,
Silvia Port Sptin etc. Trinidad. !: w III ~ n
phI.dclphia. La fiiayra Red D.. llO Il IN J." y "
CIty of Washington Havana. \ oo ,o,,,,
- ooL., N.,y or.sn, Cromwell ...... 300
~ sonyIi. ,1vis ....... ........ 800
colorado Galveston Mallory ........ ooV III
THURSDAY. JANUARY "a.
.,..oan.o n ,,u.vr, Red D.......l 2OO m 200
,a ,,ta~soy, Allan stat. ........ 200
~, g. N.. Orleans MorYan...... ........ 300
FRIDAY. JANUARY 2S
Sanio Domingo 81 Johns Red Cross 1910 m i.?W IN
Vertigern Cape Town Union Clan. IL 90 IN l;W m
Ir,ailos Jacksonville clyde. 3n III