davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05
APPEAL DISMISSED.
Case of ROdtla Comes Up Again In
Court on Motion.

In the case of Walter A. Rodda, who was
en- the 10th of November last discharged
from Jail on q writ of habeas corpus by
Judge Cox, the appeal of Warden Leonard
was today dismissed by Judge Cox, on mo-
ton of Koddas counsel, Mr.. Calderon Car
Isle, because of Mr.. Leonard's failure to
perfect his appeal by depositing security
for the costs th0reof.
Rodda, an English subject, as stated in
The Star at the time, was released from
iail through blunder of the prison otfi-
Gals, being at the time of his release
October 26 last, under a sentence of sixty
days imposed by the Police Court. Acting
under the advice of District Attorney Bir-
new Warden Leonard had Rodda captured
by one of the Jail officials. Upon the pris-
oner's petition for release by habeas corpus
Judge Cox held that the man had been ar
rested without warrant Of law and dis
charged him from custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05
Cotton Market.
ecial Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, January 5.-Early cables
reflected an advance of 2-6l this morning
in Liverpool cotton rates, and occasioned
an advance ranging from. three to four
points in our market. The advance gave
way to a somewhat easier tone later in the
day, the market closing dull at an advance
of two points over yesterday. The ad-
vance toward the close was attributed to
Should next weeks crop movement be
large lower prices are predicted, but a re-
stricted movement would force an advance
in the present nervous condition of the
short interest.
Grain and Cotton Markets.
Cotton and grain markets reported 10y W. B.
Hibbs, 142l St, representing Hubbard, Price 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05
The National, Rifles, Election.

The annual meeting of the National
Rifles was held last evening. The following
board OF directors was chosen for the cur
rent year: James F. Oyster, H. K. Simpson
J. Henry Small, William K. Ellis, S. Edwin
TomIfnson, George W. Evans, Robert b.
Cuttings, Charles r. Lowell Thomas A.
Garner, Edward P. Harrington, Joseph II
Curran, ]. Harry Cunningham, William c.
Keech, William P Boteler, Willis Z. Ma
gruder. Three line officers, three staff off,
GERS, three non-commissioned offic ers, six
privates. The reports of the treasurer and
secretary represented the financial and
bus-css affairs to be in excellent condi-
ton. The company being free of debt and
all current Obligations settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05


solemnly sweaS,thaiothe above statement rep,
resents only the nainbesss Of copies of The EVEN
ING STAR ddurHythe six secular days end
ing Friday, Janusry j, lssS--that is, the num-
Der OF copies actually cold, delivered, furnished
ormaed. for valuable Consideration, to bona nde
the office unsold
j. WHIT. HEBRON,
cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
NTH day OF January, A d 1885. p.
'a.@' w. P.VAN WICKLE,
Notary Public. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05
ARMY Orders.

Capt. Egbert Z. Savage, eighth infantry,
has been granted sick leave of absence for
one month. .-..,.,.,t ,.,.
On the mutual application of the officers
conce med, the following transfers are
made:
Second Lieut.. William r. Dashiell, from
the seventeenth infantry to the eighth in
fantry company c..
Second Lieut.. David p. Cordray, from the
eighth iufa ltry to the seventeenth infantry
company IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05
CENTRAL RELIEF COMMITTER
80 ~ /. - 49, ~
1t Met for Formal Organization This


The central relief committee met in the
Engineer Commissioners office this after
noon at 8 o'clock. for the purpose Of or
ganizing for the year.
There were present Mrs. j. W. Babson,
Mrs. H. B. I.oring, Justice c. G. Cole and
Messrs. Theo. w. Noyes. L. s. Emery,
Simon Wolf. J. G. Slater. John F. Cook and
Superintendent of Charities Tracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05
Pastmasters Confirmed.

The Senate in executive session yester-
day confirmed the following nominations:
Postmasters: Oregon-Thomas j. Stiles, at
Albany; w. Fletcher Horn. Grants Pass.
New York--John c. Van Dyke. at SIAM
ford; James Halligan, at Canajoharie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05

KALAMAZOO, Mich, January 5.-Con-
gresham Burrows was given a trumphal
reception by his townsmen last evening on
his arrival home in honor of his election as
United States Senator. A procession with
a band OF music escorted him to the lead
ing hotel, where he was rendered an in
formal reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05
An Officer Thanked.

Major Moore has received letter from
Col. Wilson in which the latter extends to
Lieut.. Boyle his sincere thanks for the
soldieriy and efficient manner in which the
officers handled the crowd at the White
House during the New Year reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05
Funeral of Thomn. Walsh.

Thomas Walsh Of the Emmett Guard, who
died on Wednesday morning last. was bur-
led yesterday with military honors from st.
AloysiuS Church. Interment was made in
Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05
Notice to Subscribers.

Notice to Subscribers.
Subscribers are earnestly requested
to report any ,iHregularity in the de-
livery of The Star and also any
failure on the part of the carrier to
ring the door bell. ~
A proper service can only be MAIN
tanned through the courtesy of SUBJ
scrihers in reporting shortcomings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

est and the lowest and the closing prices
Of the New York stock market today, as re-
ported by Corson & Mccartney, members
Messrs. Moore & Schley, No. 50 Broadway:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05
Regret for DIR. MARY.

At meeting of John F. Reynolds Post.
No. 8, G.. A. r.. last evening. resolutions
OF regret were passed on the death of Dr.
George Marx. who died on Thursday. The
deceased was at one time commander of
the post, and at the time of his death it's
surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05

Range of the Thermometer.
The following were. the. readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
am, II; pm, "a; maximum, %; mimi
num- Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05
UNFIT FOR USE.
Ice Taken From NefghbOrhoOd of
.,~,- Garbage Pile.

The analysis of the piece of ice taken
from the river near the dead animal wharf
at the foot Of South Capitol street shows
that it is unfit. fop table iuse or as Chemist
Hird expressed 1t, 1T will do to skate on"
The result of the meteorological examina-
ton will be known Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05

A marriage license was issued today 20
Max Lasaron and Annie Goldstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05
Against the Pending Bill.

Taking up the banking and currency bill,
he spoke briefly Of the claims of the COM
mittee that it would promote the ends of
trade. He contrOverted this position and
claimed that instead of promoting it would
prevent, forbid and obStruct the very thing
it was hoped it would accomplish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05
and Cotton Markets.

Cotton and grain markets reported 10y W. B.
Co., New York. E7f7o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-05
THE PRESS CLUB CASE
The Objections to the Information Over
ruled by Judge Kimball.
A Jury Trial Demanded md the Cnse
Set for Next Week Before
Judge Miller. st--r.--.-F

Judge Kimbal today in the Police Court
overruled the demurrer entered by the
counsel for the National Capital Press
Club against the information charging the
manager for the club with violating the
excise law by selling liquor without a Ii
cense. He held the defendants for trial,
which will take place next week before
Judge Miller and a jury.
The case was brought before Judge KIM
ball at 10 o'clock this morning. Mr.. An
drew Lipscomb appeared as counsel for
the club and Mr.. Pugh as prosecutor. Mr..
Lipscomb moved that the information be
dis missed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17

with 5si persons employed. there have been @ the
eight dismissals In eighteen months VI ne
women dismissed by Mr.. Johnson. twelve whi'e
women and one colored woman were .n ,he fact
The Commission also calls attention 10 me aaSs
that MANY of the women dismissed were granua.eSg
of the Washington High School. and OF an UNUSUAL
order OF intelligence. , a. roforred
The complaint OF the Commission was whe re
ny Secretary Carlisle to Chief Johnson; WIN S.
ni,ed thai the statistics of the Commission rnght
be all right but he denied the correctness nj ate
Inference that he had sought to discin III a.
against coored people His letter was sent 70 rr
Commission by Secretary Carlisle. Win a aoi ,,,a
note ~ transmitfal The Secretary, therefore, sus
tains the chief Of the bureau ,u,r,,ss,on IN
THE power OF the Civil Service CommlSsi,Dn no ~
most cases stops with the appointments 10 pa 90
said Theodore Roosevelt. In discusslhs .ar ,,,ng
NJ the colored women In the Bureau OF Eng 'ms
I'VE hold that dsmssals Illegal where u can
no shawn that they were made FOR pon'lca "a
sons. but the Secretary of the Treasury guesuons
our right TO far as this IN ~ 'n ns ar
we felt bound to make protest, ana 70 cai 49,, a.
tentlon sharply TO the fact that these nd ~
were being made apparently on the si ~ Uu limo
color for we do not believe that the dVlulns III.
between efficiency and ineciency would na.urI ny
follow closely the lines OF color OF p'"''0"'
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
POSTAL EMPLOYEES no HAVE A BENEFIT
AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME ARRANGED BY THE
AIN ASSOCIATION

AN ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME ARRANGED Di ihh
MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION.
An entertainment for the benefit OF the fostai
EMPLOYEES Mutual Aid Association will be gwen next
Thursday afternoon. at the Broadway Iheaue' :.
programme OF unusual excellence has been prepared
nd the performance will be under the manage
nent Of r. Henry French and Charles Frohmah'
The object Of the benefit Is to raise enough iuhde
TO incorporate the organization under the state
Insurance laws Clerks and carriers at other OF
fees have shown an interest In the outcome OF tne
benefit here and II the members OF the new
York association realize their hopes. National as
ISOLATION will probably be the result
The organization established In the New
York Postofice in 1866. for the purpose OF provid-
ing a suitable beneft for the family OF member
after his death. Up to that time II had Deen tns
custom to solicit subscriptions FOR the reneI oI
the families Of the postal employees but the system
was distasteful to the members. Tne estaDnsn-
ment OF the Aid Association will obviate the neces
sty OF continuing the Objectionable custom Inc
unincorporated institution paid, In aoont twenty
years $500 900 In benefits. -
The entertainment next Thursday VIII nave as
patronesses Mrs Isaac Bell. Mrs. Charles w pay
ton Mrs Charles ID. Dickey, jr.. Mrs Edward w;
Humphreys Mrs. Ben All Haggin. Mrs Richard
irwin Mrs James w. Markoe. Mrs; William l..
Wilmerdlng Among the patrons are POSTMASTER
General Bissell, VicePresident stevenson; COY
ernor Morton, Cornelius Van Colt, Charles W
Dayton, General Arson q. McCook the ReV Dr.
Charles H. Parkhurst Thomas c. Platt ana Gen.
eral Daniel T.. Sickles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
THE NAVAL DEBATE CLOSED.
ONLY one VOICE RAISED ~ THE HOUSE AGAINST
INCREASE or THE NAVY -MlsCEl-
LANEOTs BUSINESS

.o..,v oxr VOICE RAISED IN THE HOUSE AGAINST
INCREASE OF THE NAVY MiscEi-
LANEoUs BUSINESS.
Washington. Feb ls-General debate on the Ma
,.., .nnronrla,lon bin was closed to-day in the
House Mr. Washington dem. Tenn was the ohy
.,,oro,, ~ the increase OF the Navy pro-
posed In the bill, and this fact caused MT A'""'s
'p., penn) 10 express his surprise that one OF
,ha, name should be heard uterng such sentiments
an the floor OF the House The passage OF the bill
90 r.norted was advocated by Mr. Gessenhaner
opeu X ID chairman Of the Committee on Naval
Affairs: Mr. Bartlett Dem. y. V. Mr. Adams
I.p PENN. Mr.. Mllliken Rcp. Mel. Mt Coombs
U,ern ~ V and Mr.. Talbot Dem. Md. In
charge Of the bill. The latter was interrupted by
Mr. Livingston Dem. Ga) with the suggestion
that he had better hurry up and pass the bill. for
II presented the last opportunity the Democratic
Marty would have to redeem pledge made in
the platform adopted at Chicago
Among the miscellaneous business transacted was
thc passage OF bills declaring II to he the sense OF
Congress that Great Britain and Venezuela should
settle by friendly arbitration the Guiana boundary
dispute which had been in existence since 1881. and
directing the Secretary OF the Interior sell iso
lated and fractional tracts OF public lands less than
quarter sections ut a minimum price OF 81 25 an
June 90 1895. and for previous years-the last OF the
general appropriation bls-was reported and placed
the calendar.
The Postoiice Appropriation bill for the year
ending June 20. 1896 was placed In conference. with
Messrs. Henderson Dem. y. c.. Dunphy Dem.
y. Y, and Loud Nep. CALI as managers on the
part of the House.
At o'clock the House suspended public business
and listened for an hour to the delivery OF euloges
Colqutt. OF Georgia. and at their close. at $685. ad
journed until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
MONEY BILLS WELL ADVANCED.

NONE or THE REGULAR APPROPRIATION MEAS
TRES LL.ELY TO FAB. AT THIS SESSION.
Washington. Feb. l6 (SpecaD.- withdrawing
the many Interruptions To the routine business OF
Congress occasioned by the efforts Of the Admins
tration TO sort OF legislative indorsc-
ment for its extraordinary financial operations the
regular work Of the session may be said to be fairly
advanced. and there Is little or no possibility
OF the failure OF any OF the regular appropriation
bills. OF the thirteen regular appropriation bills
which are considered at every short session,
seems TO be unduy belated. the last Of al--the
General DeilcIency-havIng been reported to the
House OF Representatives to-day. and being within
easy reach at any time In that body Two appro-
pration bllls-those for the support OF the Military
Academy and the Army-have already been signed
by the President. Four-the Pension, Fortificatons
Diplomatic and Consular and District OF Columbia
In conference committee and the Postonice bill
has been passed through both branches and is about
go into conference
The Senate has been considering the Agricultural
Appropriation bill for the last two days and will
probably dispose OF II on Monday One other bill
the Indian-has passed the House and been reported
by the Senate Committee on Appropriations This
committee has also almost finished consideration OF
the Sundry civil bill. and will probably report that
cumbersome measure early next week The Legis-
latlve. Executive and judicial bill which passed
on the Senate Committees calendar. and will be
promptly disposed OF the Sundry Civil
BIZ. Is out OF the way. Two other bills remain-the
Naval and General Deficiency The Naval bill Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
lEnr nfi1r Henl Mlrrs ~ RlSc 80
SMUGGLING ON THE MEXICAN BORDER.
COMMISSIONER LYMAN REPORTS UPON ITS EX-

rt.xr AID THE BEST MEANS To CHECK IT.
Washington FEB lG-Clvn Service Commissioner
LYMAN who recently Inspected the custom houses
along the McNicaS border. today submitted 10 IN"
commission refort Of his investigations thcF'. II
deals largely Win smuggling carried on along he
line and shows that under existing conditions on
,be Mexican side OF the RIO Granie River this I'M
lawful Industry is profitable. lie submits his views
in relation to an ipTov In the service lie say
Eagle Pass IS now the most in por,ant point I'm
the Gulf district being the norineTn terminus OF
tho Nexcan international Railway. which connects
with the Southern Pacific and other railway systems
I'm tha United States. II - The iIhctlph OF iN"
mounted inspectors 10 police the 10 and odd miles
OF territory bordering The RIO Grarde. and they
also have duties In connection WIN the import an
export Of merchandise. Win the sWah for," 81
inspectors employed. this policing is not enrcil'eiy
done. 1t IS probable. however W. '.'H on
a large scale OF bulky articles or OF 9a,te - 10 a
considerable extent prevented THESE Inspectors al
carry WinchesieTs or other repeating ilnrs ana r.
volyers. ana are made The tarfeis or sMGES',i' ai
other desperate characters. II is probable ina
practical tests VIII have 10 hr aip.'I ~ "ri,
TO secure men OF the right stamp Tor uiS class Oh
service
one Of tho principal difficulties which the customs
officials have 20 deal with the whole frontier.
Mr. Lyman says. is the constant and persistent
smuggling OF goods 81 European manufacture from
Mexico into the United States. That large amount
OF smuggling is carried on f. evident from the TACT
that in all the border Mexican towns the merchants
are prosperous and doing large business. while
| in the corresponding American towns business is
| comparatively dead and Improbable. Mr. Lyman
| visited a large number OF Mexican places Of bust
ness obtained prices OF imported goods Of various
sorts compared these prices with those OF similar
| goods IN the American stores. and found that tho
Mexican merchants were Offering goods for sale at
| cheaper than similar goods were offered by
the American merchants. and. moreover. the M"A1-
can merchants offer deliver the goods bought
by American purchasers TO such purchasers on the
| American side OF the river.
The general conclusions at which COMMISSIONS.
| Lyman has arrived that great care should be
| exercised secure Of Intelligence. integrity.
moral and physical courage. with "A sufficient knowl-
| edge OF the Spanish language to enable them to
hold communication with the Spanish speaking pco-
| pie Of the border. men who accustomed TO the
| use Of firearms and familiar with the cattle bust
| ness in all It's phases The commissions first
| effort he says. Will be experimental and may or
may not prove 10 be the best. But after "A little
| experience II will be able TO apply such methods
will with reasonable certainty produce satisfact-
| DRY results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
COLOR A BAR TO EMPLOYMENT.
DISCRIMINATION CHARGED AGAINST TIE CHIEF
OF THE ENGRAVING AND PRINTING BUREAU.

DIS 'KlMlNAIIDN 'HAKFED AbAlNEI TIE 'iiltf
OF THE ENGRAVING AND PRINTING BUREAU.
Washington. Feb. l6 (SpecaD-The Civil Ser
vice Commission has made out against the
chief OF the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing ut
Washington which Will stir up the colored race
all the United States. Under the rules OF the
Civil Service Commission they have obtained better
treatment from the heads OF departments than
they did under the old system This Illus
trated most conspituously in the OF appoint
ments OF printers assistants at the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing: and 1t Is in this class Of APP
pontments that chief johnson has apparently
been violating the spirit OF the law.
The discovery that there pleasant and
profitable employment for them In the bureau
made by the colored people during the term OF
Chief Meredith under the last Administration
When Captain Meredith went out OF Office there
were eighty colored women working at the presses
That was on June 3o 1893. In the nineteen months
which have elapsed since that time the number has
been reduced 10 ten. MIR. Johnson, the new chief
has dismissed seventy colored women in nineteen
months. In his entire term Captain Meredith dis
missed only one. and she charged with
rather serious onence-losing sheet Of the
bureaus distinctive paper. This record offers
grounds for a fair inference that Chief johnson
has been discriminating against the coored en-
ployes Of the bureau.
The subject was brought TO the attention OF the
Commission by complaints made by the colored
women who were dismissed by Mr.. Johnson. These
complaints summed up In a letter written
to the Secretary Of the Treasury by the Commits
sion recently. In which it was stated that so far
as known no reason had been assigned for the
moval Of the women, and that In the case OF
OF them the discharged woman's mother went to
Mr. Johnson. and he told her that there
cause for the discharge OF her daughter More
over the Commission charges In this letter to the
Secretary OF the Treasury that the apparent dis
elimination extends TO the certincations made
from the list OF eligibles for appointment 10
cancles In the year ended June 30. 1884. forty
five passed over on certhcation. and
OF these ten least were colored. The Commla-
sion calls attention TO the fact that I'm the first
year OF Captain Merediths term only eleven women
were passed over certihcation and OF these
three not appointed because 1t the
practice OF the bureau not TO appoint a woman
having a sister in the service. or the 52S APP
pontments made by the Commission under Cap
tain Meredith. only forty-thrce were passed over
certfcations: while under Chief Johnson. In
one year forty five out OF ll3 certified az eligible
were passed The Commission also finds
that under Captain Meredith. with SOS persons
employed In the bureau. only eighteen dis
missed in four years: while under Chief Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-17
FORT OF NEW. YORK SATURDAY. FEB. Is. 1895.


FORT OF NEW YoRK-sATrRDAy. FEB. Is, 1885
ARRIVED.
steamer Britannia G,r). Smith. Liverpool February O.
Queenstown with mdsc So cabin and III s,ser Rs
s,come2 RrIisnt Ger, Keller Liverpool February
In ballast Gustav Heye. Arrived at the Bar al ~
steamer city 1r Barclay. Bristol Jangar, 81
Swanson February . with mdse to James ArNeli a CO
steamer Potomac cI}rC Iri,ch Avonmouth February
in ballast Gustav iieye Arrived at the Ear at BIO
steamer AlsO,la dp swain Bari December 20 Trieste
and 'I bsli"r r. with mdse to brothers Ar
rived at the Bar a, r co, san,o. January 10 Victoria
"a and " Lucia February with coffee to Busk Jevons
Aysa at a nT as S % ss February . with
sugar TO l. W N Armstrong Arrived at the bar at
PGasepn chs%Ns with Ii G GnayI and Fs9FI par.
sengcrs TO Boulton. Bliss Dalle', Arrived at the Bar
al ss Ass @ ss S5'%f
% WOOD rrn' Ee iD WIN Arrived SS at the 1ss
N0T c s pa rSr' ha oKwed
Kmnhard, 4 CO. vessel Ebsi co. Arrived at the
o rrsHs5 nS5%gas s;s,saiy T.
A s,saS. at Fl he R R% quick
John sSp william Ti% S'If Macy Camden Me Am..eur Yoke
oa a SraS. C h" w..,: ,xn,
o'eeA' many CLEARED
Steamer Cottage city, BENNETT Poftiahd Me-Hofhuo
Steamer Mississippi ODD. Gates. rondon-New-YorS
se s,sams, 'Knickerbocker Hasey Neworeans-E
Allen. ,u..-.,. M, rr... c,,.n,v Ana.
IN Steamer Wtseknd Ger Cuppers Bremen Via Queens
steamer Seneca Havana and Mexican ports
Steamer Yorktown, Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
oa sa D0n Roanoke Boan Dominion SIS
Co Steamer Nuece. Risk Key Yves, and Gaiveston-c II
Ni si"ameT II f Dimock Coleman Boston-H Dmock
Steamer Prns willem ! d)uchl sordrasser nay"
Steamer Pontiac u,r owen. Oporto and Naples-Pheps
's steamer Francisco Gr Jenkins. Hulssnderson SON.
Steamer Black Prince tbr'' No'"e'' ns''o"' "'e'"''
s,samer Achilles d3r Harvey Singapore Hong Kong
s,.smsr Washington CNor savesen Buenelds Me-
steamer ~ Richmond Brakeman Newport News-old Do
' Steamer Fl Norc Hawthorn. New orleansJ Van
Steamer Croatan Hansen Wilmington and Georgetown
steamer Karlsruhe Ger. schuckmann. Baltimore oe
rtchs a Co. Cleared loth)
Steamers Lebanon from Portsmouth for Philadelphia
rawsddy ti,r) Grenada Trinidad surnam; Nueces
Key West and Galveston: Roanoke. West Point; York
Bremen via Queenstown Mississippi G,r,. London
Knickerbocser New Orleans; Tallahassee. Savannah
state Of California r G"sSOw Richmond NswDSr
ports Minister Maybaeh er Dover for orders Wash.
Ger, Aixers. Naples and Genoa; DANA Ger, Hamburg
Maasdam Dutch Rotterdam. via Bouiosne Aiss Rr).
ton wlem Dutch. Hayti and Venezuelan ports:
Richmond. Newport News