davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-02-02

It would appear that longevity is on
the increase in Great Britain and Ire
land. Out Of 1924 deaths published in
the obituary columns Of the London
Daily News, 2,721 lived to be seventy and
upwards. The average age OF these 2,S2l
was at death 79.49, and nine reached or
exceeded 100 years. Ireland supplied an
extraordinarily large percentage OF Gen.
tenariana. In July there died near Mid
Teton, County Cork, q widow named El.
len Roche, whose age was lis. At the
time Of her death she had daughter llv-
ing with her aged IS, aud she was said to
hsve been for many years Of her life, and
almost up to the day Of her death, an in.
yeterate smoker and snuff tsker. Early
inseptemper there died, at Bally ylongane,
also near Middleton, an old man named
John Barry whose reputed age was liz
The Irish standard., 1895-02-02

BISHOP Messm ,r's scathing rebuke of
the sacrilezious masquerade Of Sheriff
Delaoey and B. NJ Berindseu OF Green
Bay, Wis, who oontrived that the latter
dressed as priest should enter the cell
OF suspected murderer and endeavor
under the guise OF the sacred ministry to
wiring confession from him, but voices
the Indignation felt by every Catholic at
the psrpetration of such an outrage, 8 sys
the Catholic Columbian. The tact that
two men, even nominally Catholic, could
be found who were capable Of 50 abusing
their knowledge OF the off, ,es of religion
is shocking and there is for it as Bishop
Messmer says, "absolutely no excuse .
He further and justly says: proceed
ings like these, which are an insult to
every religion, are q blow at ths most
sacred trust and confidence among men,
and ought to be punished by the law Of
the land"
The Irish standard., 1895-02-02


His daily oocupalt ion 49, 81 the sporting
field, attending On gentlemen who went
out fowling; and he retained good ap
petite, sound health, and the possession
OF his mental faculties almost to the last
He was most abstemious man with re-
spect to intoxicants, but smoked great
deal. A third centenarian for the Midle-
ton district, who passed away during the
year, was Patrick DAILY, Of Clonmult
whose age was given as les, and who,
within six months OF his decease, had
been at work on his farm. A fourth was
Mrs. Margaret McOarthy, who resided al
East Ferry, hard by Middleton, and who
died in her 103d year, from an attack Of
influenza. On the l4th OF September
Margaret Cowley died near Skibbereen,
aged 107; and on December IL, Mary
Brien, whose age was given as l1O, and
who said she had vivid recollection of
the landing of the French at Kiilala,
died at Goutspark, near Bailintober,
County Mayo. Another instance OF ex-
oeptional longevity in Ireland was fur
nished in the case of John Byrne, of
Glascar, County Down, whose death at
the age of ITO was recorded in Christmas
week. He hal lived all his life at Glas-
car, whore he had farm, had brought
up a large family, aud was able to walk
about till within few days of his death.
The Irish standard., 1895-02-02

. A DISPATCH from Oakland, CAL, gives
8 lively illustration of how the pulpit
and the stage may be ingeniously blend
ea. The dispatch says: "The Rev
Edward Davis Sunday night illustrated
q sermon on Eternal Judgment by as.
suming the character of Richard ILL.,
and quoting in dramatic manner the
famous soliloquy in the first scene and
other parts OF the play. The preachers
acting was realistic. There was a big
audience. The clergyman is very young
In acting out the doom that overlook
Richard III. the preacher fell on the
floor" The idea is q novel one and ie
commended to the ambitious young
preacher who would bring the attractions
Of the theatre into the Church, says the
Catholic Mirror. Then IN giving ser
mon on Jealousy the preacher might
play scenes from 'Othello" and in show
ing up the evils of usury give selections
from s'The Merchant of Venice" and II
done in costume, with appropriate mu
sic, 80 much the better.
The Irish standard., 1895-02-02
PROTECTION TO CRIMINALS.

Many people wonder in amazement at
the extreme difficulty with which crimes
are punished. It is not wonderful that
people lose confidence in the ability Of
courts and the integrity of lawyers. This
loss of confidence is exempliied IN some
communities by the prevalence OF lynch
law. The remedy for lynching is to re-
store the confidence of society in the just
and prompt trial and punishment Of
criminals.
In 1892 there were about 1000 homi
cides in the United States. Ia that year
for homicldes and all other capital Of
lenses there were only 1O7 executions by
process Of la and 236 by lynchiug. The
number Of lynchin9s compared with
legal executions is on the increase. The
cause of this state OF affairs is found
largely in the fact that convictions and
punishments are almost impossible. It
is not spirit Of lawlessness that aotuatee
lynchiDg, but a spirit OF justice. There
was time in the developement ofhuman
society and government whom private
revenge was the only punishment for
crime. AS civilization advanced the
idea grew that crime such as murder was
an offense against the state and its pun
ishment was entrusted to the state.
Society feels that it must be protected
against crime, 50 when the state fails to
do it's duty, society rises to protect itself.
The Irish standard., 1895-02-02
Committee on r solutions.

The st. Anthony Crusaders T.. A. Soci-
ETY. held an open meeting at their hall,
corner Second street and Eighth avenue
northeast, Monday evening, January 28
at which the following program was rem.
dered: Piano solo, Miss Girrard; song
Master Ray Hill; address, President 81
g. Sherry; recitation, Miss Girrard; in
strumental duct, Miss Knolstedt and Lee
Shepherd; recitation, Master Frank
Kelly; recitation. Master Tim O'Keefe;
song, James O'Brien; recitation Miss
Mamie Ryan; recitation, Ed Mon Nulty;
speech, J. H. Smith; recitation, 8. p
Shannon. s5
The Irish standard., 1895-02-02
Benefit for the Orphans.

The Catholic Orphan Asylum is in
pressing need of financial aid to meet,
running expenses and Obligations past
due. For the purpose of raising funds
to provide for these wants the efforts OF
all the parishes in the city are being
concentrated, and preparations are being
made for the holding fair or bazar on
each side of the river commencing Feb.
Goth. On tie west side the fair will be
held at 38 Third street south in the store
room recently occupied by E. Ii. Steele,
and on the East side the location will be
K. P. hall on Central avenue. It is in
tended to continue each about four days.
w arm meals for business men at reason
able rates will be special feature.
The Irish standard., 1895-02-02
Editors and Publishers.

The annual meeting OF the Minnesot,
Editors and Publishers Association will
take place at Commercial Club Rooms
Germania Life Building, corner Fourth
and Minnesota streets, st. Paul, on Feb
ruary 20th and 2lst. The program will
be as follows:
Wednesday, February 20, 1895, 10 a. m
Gall to order and addresses OF welcome
Welcome to st. Paul, Mayor Robert A
Smith.
Welcome to the Commercial Club,
President w. j. Footner.
Response and Address, President H
G. Day.
Report of Secretary, M. j. Bowling.
Report Of Treasurer, David Ramaley
Reports of Standing Committees.
l.30 p. m.-Report Of Committee or
Business Organization, Ed. A. Paradis
Geo N. Lamphere.
Thursday, February 81, 1895, 10 a. m
Reading Of special papers.
1.-THE Editor as Hustler" c. s. Mitch
ell, Alexandria Post News.
"The Editor as an Educator Leslie
Matthews, Benson Monitor.
"The Editor as Growler," a.. B. Allen,
jackson Republi G.
''The Editor as a Moralist," w. R
Edwards, Tracy Republican.
''rhe Editor as Dlp'omat," j. A
Leonard, Rochester Post.
"The Editor as 3 Politician" J. 81
Manchester, Lake Ben on News.
"The Editor as an Editor" Dr.. Fred
Barrett, Tower Journal.
"The Editor as Financier," A. w
Swanson, Royalton Banner.
The Irish standard., 1895-02-02

WITHOUT any flourish Of trumpets but
in calm, convincing manner, Assistant
County Attorney Halt presented the case
of the .State against Harry Hayward, !"
charged with the murder Of Catherine
Cling, last Wednesday ii the trial now in
progress at Labor Temple. It was an
earnest, clear statement which was listen
ed to with profound interest By the jury,
bar and the eight hundred Or more
people present. 5s
The Irish standard., 1895-02-02
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At regular meeting of Division No. 4,
Ancient Order of Hibernians of Henne-
pin county, state of Minnesota, held JAN
uary 18th, 1895, The following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased Almighty God In
His inscrutable will to remove from our midst
our beloved brother, Thomas Mcbride, whose
unflinching loyalty to the principles of our
noble order, deserves honorable mention in the
records of our division. as we'll as an express
sion af sorrow at his tragic demise.
WHEREAS, In his death Division No. has lost
one of its most active members, whose many
virtues and irreprDachable character had en-
deared him to the members of this division, as
we'll as to those without our pale; therefore
be it
Resolved, That while bowling in humble sub.
mission to the will of Him who doth all things
well, we realizs and know that we are not OF
this world. In this respect we desire ts say to
the parents of the deceased: For him who died
since. ali waste not tears, he is thine unto the
end.
Resolved, That we tender to the parents OF
the decreased our sincere sympathy in the loss
of q loving son, whose sterling character stood
out as conspicuous as the lofty pine and the
sturdy oak in whose environments he answered
the last roll call.
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions be
transmitted to the family of the deceased q copy
recorded in the minutes ou division, and pup
lished in The IRISH yTANDARD, and our charter
be draped in mourning for thirty days.
T. L. O'MRARA,
Jos. McDERMoTT,
j. ]. DoRAN,
The Irish standard., 1895-02-02

INSTEAD of abolishing capital punish
ment, as DR.. Zler aims to do in his bill
now before the House, that gel tleman
might we'll devote his energies to more
deserving cause.
The Irish standard., 1895-02-02

The morbid curiosity Of people in
general is something wonderful. People
claiming to be sensible and we'll balanced
will crowd and ]ostle for the privilege OF
seeing an unfortunate human being on
trial for his life. Women, who would be
highly insulted, if their sense of deco
rum should be attacked, will elbow
deputy sheriffs and scramble until they
have to be carried away in fainting
condition, all for the satisfaction OF
witnessing the nost distressing function
which human tribunal is ever called
upon to exercise. The people who pos
sess such an inordinate desire to witness
the unraveling Of human depravity are
Ger, alnly lacking In ali the finer sensi'
bilities of human nature. It would be
contrary to the spirit Of our laws to
conduct criminal trials in secret, but
there certainly could be no objection in
confining the number of those who at
tend such trials to those immediately
interested, officers Of the law. newspaper
representatives and attorneys.
The Irish standard., 1895-02-02

ABu.n has been introd duced in the legis-
lature by DR.. Zier Of this city, which
would IN fact drive the sale Of patent
The Irish standard., 1895-02-02
The above rates include cost Of postage to any
part of the United States or Canada. To any
ether part of the world the postage will be 81. 90
per year additional.

part of the United States or Canada. To any
ether part of the world the postage will be 81 .0
Per year additional.
Remittances.
Remittances may be made at our risk. either by
draft, express money order, post Office money
order or registered letter, addressed TIE IRISH
STANDARD, Minneapolis. MINI. Money sent in
any other way is at tho risk of the person send
Ing 1t.
Expirations.
The date {usualy abbreviatedO which is printed
With your name on your paper, or wrapper, shows
to what time your subscription is paid. Thus
Jan. 04, means that your subscription is paid up
to January, 1894; Nov. 81 to November, 1894. and
70 on.
Renewals.
Three weeks are'required after sending money
before the date which shows to what time your
subscription has been peid and serves as re-
eeipt, can be changed. If at the end of three
weeks date is unchanged or any error is noticed
you will confer favor by notifying us.
Discontinuances.
tn. IR1sH STANDARD will be sent to every
subscriber until ordered stopped and all arrear
ages are paid up. The only legal method of stop
ping paper is by paying up all back dues.
Change of Address.
When change Of address is desired, the sub
scriber should giveEboth the old and the new ad-
dreas
Letters and Communications.
Address all business. letters and communfca-
hons to THE IRISH STANDARD. Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Irish standard., 1895-02-02

Lady Of the Rosary at Ellis Island, New
York. we learn that 3347 immigrant girls
Gncluding those who arrived by way Of
Philadelphia and Boston) received the
hospitality Of Father Oallaghan at his
Home for Immigrant Girls during the
past year. OF these County Antrim
contributed 10, Armagh q, Carlow Is,
Cavan 1o1, Glare Is, Cork 329, Donegal
79, Down Z, Dublin 80, Fermanagh 40,
Galway 281, Kerry 306, Kildare 21, Kill
kenny 1873, Kings "a, Leitrim 1A, Lime
rick 2so, Londonderry Is, Longford 81,
Louth IS, Mayo 228, Meath and West
meath l56, Monaghan 81, Queens u,
Roscommon. 255, Sligo 166. Tipperary
154, Tyrone "a. Waterford 66, Wexford
2, Wicklow 8, while England furnished
81, Scotland 15, Isle Of Man 8, and
France 2. This number should be doub-
led or trebled if account be taken Of
those who received advice and assistance
at Ellis Island. It will be seen that the
total number at the Home fell little
short Of that Of previous years. On
some occasions the accommodation Of
the mission was taxed to it's utmost
capacity sheltering and providing for no
fewer than 100 immigrant girls over
night. The resources Of the mission,
owing to the depression Of the times
were often put to . severe test. The in
stitution is dependent solely on public
charity. Is Is not merely . local charity.
There is scarcely state in the Onion
that does not receive its share of Il those
whom the mission cares for. This great
and benefcent work deserves . generous
support from the people.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-09
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON. Jan. s. 1394.-The following are
to-uav's auoIauons of Provisions. Proauce. etc. ::
Pork-Long and short cues and heavy backs
at 10 so: light packs S14 so: lean lends is 90:
fresh ribs sac: sausagei9. EsAS &
Hams at IA @1O12c; smoked shoulders Z " .
Bacon at M10c; corned and fresh shoulders
Lard-tierces at 7hsc p tb with pals s1s@
Hoss-Choice city dressed e1sc }s ID; coun-
Butter-25ao6 for best fresh made creamy;
fair to good at 22024c; fresh diaries 2192214;
imitation 1Sc; ladle l5G16.
>Jnssse-Nortnern best, at l114 911Ac; Yves
tern l012@11 ~
aggs-Eastern fancy nearby 2s@30c: best
Eastern-2bc: Western choice at 23924c;Mlcn
24025c; Southern at =.
PouI1y-Fowls, Northn, at 12@14c; chickens
Northern choice. 13Q15c fowls. Western at 10
011c; chickens 1iGl2c; Northern Turkeys at
0O@O0c western do 11@12Ha choice ducks 10
0I2c.
Beans-Pea 1 7oa1 50 medium at L 6o91 70:
yellow ewes at 2 0542 Is: red kidneys at 2 %
az Is; medium and pea. foreign 6b@l 70.
Hay-Best S14 5OGS15 so; lower grades at
SlOGl4 90: rye Straw 81 50@12 90.
Posatees-Aroostook hebrons -a60c p bush;
do rose 53@56c; FL hebrons at = 6156; do
white stock $50 Soc: Dakota red 0o@5o.
Apples-Baldwins Oo32 50s Greetings at
O0g$2 80; No IS 25@1 so.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-09
Boston 81 Gsg aire e. ".
WESTERN DIVISION.
In Effect Sept. 80, 1894.

Trains leave Union Station, for scarborH
Crossing. 800 a. M. 5.l5, $40 y. NJ,
Ssarboro Beach, Pine Point. 100. IL m,
$50, $40. $50 u. m.; Old Orchard Beach,
12.40, $50, BIB, $50 D. m; Wells Reach,
100 a. M. $50, 5.1o y. NJ; No. Berwick.
SomerswOrth, Dover. 700. a. H., 1910,
$3.50, 5.15, D. M; Rochester. Pennington,
Alton Bay, 40. $50 D. H.; wolfbore.
$50 p. NJ; Worcester (Yia s0nersworth
and Rochestar,) 100 a. M; MaBchastsr'
Concord 100 a. H.. $50 p. M; South New
market Junction, Exeter Hsverhiil. Law
$50 p. IN. Arrive Boston, 1925 a. nj APT
ana 7.3O p. m.
Boston for Portland. $40 a. M, $780,
AIS D. M; sundays, $40 a. m.
Sunday trains TO. Eost0n and Way Stations
1855, A15p. m. Arrive Boston, A2o and
EASTERN DIVISION.
From Union Station For Capo Elizabeth.
ezg S.45 a. M; Saco. Conway junction,
Rochester, Pennington. Alton Bay, Wolf
boro, 900 a. M: Hiddeford, Portsmouth,
Amesbury. Newburyport, Salem Lynn,
Boston. 200. 70 90 a M. $780, 1000 p. M;
arrive Boston, 5, IS a. H., 1856, 1926 and 9.25
p. m. Boston for POrtland,7.30, 900 n. m,
1920, 100 y. M; Sundays, *9.oo q. NJ, 100
D. H.; arrive Boston, 5. 5S a. m. and A.26 p.
m. Sunday trains ior BiddefOrd, Ports
mouth. Newburyport. Salem, Lynn, BOs-
ton. 200 a. NJ. 90 D. NJ.
Connects with Rail Lines for New York
South and West.
SConnects with Sound Lines for New York.
#Western Division from North Berwick Sun
days only.
Eg-Connects at Scar6oro Crossing with
train for Boston via Eastern Division.
tConnects at North Berwick for all stations
on the Western Division.
Through tickets to all points i'll Florida, the
South and West tor sale AT Union Station.
D. j. FLANDERS, G. p and I. A, Boston
sept2S dit
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-09
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND s. ROCHESTER, r. R.
STATION FOOT OF PEBBLE STREET.

On and after Sunday. October rs, 1884,
Passenger trains VIII Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction.
Nasnna, WiRdham and ErPing at 7.30 a.
n. and 1890 p. III.
For Manchester, Concord, and points North
at 73n a. IN. and so 2. m.
For Rochester, SPringvale. Alfred, Wstsrv
boro and saco River at 7.30 a. NJ, II 30 and
4.25 q. II.
For sIorrarn at 73O and 9.45 a. M, 123a,
500. 4.25, and $40 y. nj.
For YSsstbrook. Cumberland Mills. West
brook Junction and Woedsord'S at $50.
9.45 a. H.. 1870. SOC, 4.25. &za
$50 p. m.
For Forest Avenue Deering), $50 .. m.
Tie IL $50 p. IN. train from Portland CONNECTS
at Aver Juneelem with "Eoosas T0nnM
Route" for the West and at Union Station
Worcester, for Providence and New York.
via providence Line" for Norwich ass
New York, via Norwich Line" with Bos6Ua
g. Albany II. X. for the West, and with tSse
New York All Rail via Springfield"
Trains arrive at Portland from WorcestaF
al 100 y. H.; from Rochester at $50 a. ,As
at $40, $50 and 1880 a. M, $50.
4.15, and $50 q. m.
For through Tickets TO all points West and
South, apply 10 +. Il. COLLINS. TleEes
1 z'H'' : VI '-'' ~ y wv. PETERS. supt
iaoo dtf
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-09

he following are recent charters:

The following are recent charters:
Ship Agenor, Newport News to Barcelona
and back from the Mediterranean north of Hat
teras lump sum; sublet for camel coal out, It's
cd.
Bark Louise Adelaide. Demerara to north of
Hatteras. sugar 1o911c.
Brig H. H. Wright, Boston to Porto Rico, gen.
eral cargo, private terms.
schr c. j. Willard, Portland to Porto Rico,
cooperage, p. t.
schr silver Heels Weehawken to Rockland,
coal SOC.
schr Rosa Mueller, Perth Amboy to Boston.
coal 75c.
Schr Edward Waite, Portland to Point-a- Pitre,
cooperage, p. t.
Schr Chas. A. Campbell, Philadelphia to Port
land, coal 9bc.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-09
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets
Stocks and Bonds-New York Financial
Review, Received Daily by PulIen, Crock
NEW YORK. JAMS

AZ" IO1tAA' cebll'O
The elaboration of the Democratic eau
Gus at Washington proved to be impotent,
SO far as agreement upon any sound meas
ure of financial reform is concerned. The
popular opinion nsthesstreet, however, a D.
peaTed to regard tae decision to press the
Carlisle-Springer currency bill as the first
step toward currency reorganization. The
impression seeming to prevail that if some
measure could be carried through the House
with promptness he.Senate might be trust
ed to remodel so as to make it more &C
ceptable to the business community. Some
what singularly, too, this idea has obtained
a hold in London, judging from the mainte-
nance there of a fairly firm tone. This
theory of the situation induced a further
covering of shorts today, and the market
ruled on a moderately higher level. Per-
haps the severe punishment of the bears in
Jersey Central and Chicago gas may have
helped to intimid0te the short interest in
other directions. The extreme dullness of
the speculation, however, indicates that
there has been no revival of support to the
market, and we do not regard the situation
as essentially changed. The small vote Civ
en- in the Washington caucus of the Sperry
proposition for the retirement of the legal
notes proves how difficult 1t will be to carry
through legislation which Will eradicate
the root of evil of the currency disoIder.sIn
our judgement there is little prospect that
any. measure of reform will b able to pass
the Senate no matter what action be taken
in the lower House. In the meantime the
foreign exchange remains so strong as 10
foreshadow the export of considerable gold
on Saturday. the amount being likely to be
swollen by the delay which resulted from
it the absence of available fast steamers.
renewal of the outflow of gold would in
the absence of decidedly favorable curren-
oy news be detrimental to sentiment, and
we are inclined to look for lower prices to-
ward the end of the week.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-09
Domestic Ports.

NEW YORK-Ar 9TH. ship Geo Curtis. Sproul
Hamburg; schS Annie l. Lockwood. Clark. from
Brunswick; Fred Emerson, Blake; Rockport
Ar Sth ship Eclipse, Peterson, Belfast bark
Grace Linw0od, Bueuos Ayres schs Harry.
Hillsboro Bertha Warner. 1umril Bermuda:
Seth NJ Todd Calais; Carrie l. Xix, Rocklahd;
Annie Stevens, Anuisquam; Horace NJ MORSE,
Pascagaula.
Passed Hell Gate 18th, sch Addie Sawyer, I'm
Hoboken for Boston,
BOSTON-Ar 7th schs A B Perry Look. FIN
New York; Island Queen, Cooper, Rockland.
Cid 18th, sch Nathan Lawrence, Haskell, for
Norfolk
ton: sch Jas Baker. Adams. New6uryport.
Cid 7th ship Iceberg Carver, New York; sch
Three Marys, Birdsall. Savannah; Mary E Il q
Dow. Newport News; VIM 7 Donnel, do; Jose
Oaveri Dakar, Al; Jacob Reed, Matanzas.
PORT TOWNsEND--Ar 7th ship Kate Dav-
export Reynolds, San Francisco.
SEATTLE-Ar 9TH, ship Oriental, Parker,
TATOOSH-P 3oth, ship L G Morse FIN
San Francisco for Nanaimo.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sld 18th. barque Undaunt-
PASCAGOULA = Cid 18th, sch Hildegard,
M FOB 18th. sch F Coolidge, Bragdon,
PENsACoLA-Sld 1st, barque Nellie Rum
bull, Mayaguez; scbs Nina Tillson, Green for
Washington; Henry Smith. Adams. y York;
Nelson Bartlett,:Watts, do 9TH, Henry Mason.
FERNANDiNA-Ar 18th, schs Warren Adams
Sid 7th, sch Norombega, Armstrong, Trini-
dad; MAY O'Nei Watts, Boston; Willie T. New
ton COonlbs Port Spain.
JACKSONVILLE = Ar 9Th, sch Hattie A
Marsh. Whitman, Boston.
BRUNSWICK Ar 9TH, sch Sarah Potter,
Farnham. New YORK
Cid 18th, sch John l. Treat. Greenlay, for New
York.
Hoffses New York.
DAHIEN-Ar 7th. sch Maggie G Hart Carl
isle New York.
Snow, Pillsbury, New York.
NORFOLK Ar 7th, sch VIM w Converse
Peckwith. Portland via Newport News.
NEWPORT NEWS-Ar Tth sch II Weaver,
BALTIMORE-Ar sth, sch Falmouth, smith,
Navassa.
da, Rockland; Hattie MEG Buck, Lowe, New
Ar It'll, sch II Thompson, Thompson, New
Ar 8th barque John Marsh. Littteiohn. I'm
Ragged Island.
ia Sth barque Carrie Long. Rolf, Havana.
Ar at Delaware BTeakwater 7th,ssch Olive
Whittier Whittier, Demarara (see Menu
Perth AMBOY-Sld Sth, sch Carrie Miles,
Post Woodbridge for Boston.
PERTH AMBOY-Ar 9Th, sch John T Krany
Mcdonald, Carteret
NEW HAVEN-Ar 9TH. sch Rebecca Smith.
GAINESVILLE for Philadelphia.
Sid 7th, sen hed Jacket. Providence for Nan
NEW BEDFORD = Returned 9th. schs S
Kendall. and George & Albert, hence for New
VINEYARD-HAVEN-In port 18th. scbs WIN
Fl Sumner, Carrie Belano. Lizzie ii Patrick.
Lucv FLORIDA, MARY Iangdon. Mary Standish.