davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Makes II Three straight
from the Senators.


CHICAGO Nav S-Chicago took three
straight from Washington. to-days game
being a walk-away for the Arson agsre-
cation. I'D to the seventh inning II was
anybody's, with the odds against the
home team, as Stratton was giving pdses
on balls with terrifying liberality. In tne
lucky seventh Ryan started the ru'-
getting by pounding out nome run
When Stockdale recovered from MS SUIT
nrise six Colts had crossed the plate
"a tho game was won. Attendance, 1,6oO.
Score: o.
Cb,cago ..... oOO1O016o-S II 3
BATTERIES: Stockdale and Mcclure;
Stratton and Moran.
PHILADELPHIA WINS.
louisville. KY. May S-Both
teams batted effectively to-day o s
ph,Iadelphia won by long drives at inc
RIGHT time. The features were spiehuio
donbIa-play by McGill. Sullivan, ana
HovIe. and the base-running Of Hamilton.
Attendance. 200. Score: "a p
phiIadeIphia 100 90 q - ~
louisville ..........2 COOS O-6 IL .
batteries: McGill and Buckley; kneii
and Zahner.
RREITENsTEIN TOO WILD.
CT. LOUIS, May Sup TO the eighth
inning the home team had the Boston
team beaten. Ehret was then relieved py
Rreitenstein. who virtually gave the game
away by his wildness. Attendance. 2Soo
Score: 80 =,
9, louis ........l2002001l-7 b
BATTERIES: Sullivan and Warner; Ehret'
Rreitenstein. and Peitz.
HAwLEy PITCHES SUPERBLf.
PITTSBURG. PA. May S-Hawiey
p,tched another OF his superb games to-
day. and the result was that Ptttsourg
defeated Brooklyn easily. Besides his
nitching. Hawley also carried on the bat
ting honors OF the game. A drixzlng rain
fell through almost the entire game. and
gave both sides considerable bother.
Daub could not handle the ball at all.
while Hawley only let up when victory
was certain. Attendance. 100.
Score:
pittsburx ..0401031ox-s ~
batteries: Daub and Grim; Hawiey ana
Kinslow.
RUsIE DOES GOOD WORK.
CINCINNATI, O.. May A-captetn p
viz pressed lsusis Into service eo-day ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09

Strawberries. GEORGE j. BULL.
Phone SOS. Second Market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
Rubber Hose, Wire Wrapped
Strawberries.

and plain. at bottom prices.
A. u. Clarke & Son, $40 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09

Lawn-Mswers, Lawn Mowers.
Frames and Wire.
a. p. Clarke = Son. lbto Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09

w vim o6sr today 40 quarts q faHey
0trsvberr1eG 0noR0H - 1VLi~
'Pheue sok eseena Ars'sse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09

The troops are not having a picnic by
any means. More than 100 men are on
guard tonight. and all the force Is seeing
about ~ much such service as they can
stand. Many Of the men are being work.
ed hard. The fare II good. considering
The limited facilities for cooking and
eggs. coffee. and canned fruits. Three
hundred and Nifty ioayer Of bread are con-
sumed daily. The boys arc enjoying good
health. and there have been no accidents
oi consequences. Each company mssses TO
,.se'f and rstioas are issued twice day.
mere was Sussd.mounting ~ usual ~ .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09

RUsIE DOES GOOD WORK
CINCINNATI. o.. May A-Captean p
via presssd Rusis Into service today ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09
EIkhOrn Account OF the Maybury
Meeting.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. May S-(Spe-
clal.)-Private Bowman, Of the Month
cello Guards. who arrived here yester-
day from Pocahontas on a furlough. re-
ceived a telegram at o'clock this after
no.T ordering him TO return at once
win all the fully equipped men possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-09

PULASKI. VA. May S.--iSpecial)-Both
iron furnaces at this place have banked
their fires. and the railroad company has
discharged number of hands in and
around here on account of the Poca-
hontas strike.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-01
UP HILL.

Does the road wind up hill all the wayP
Yes, to the very end.
Will the days journey take the whole long
day?
From morn to night, my friend
But is there for the night resting place,
A roof for W hen the slow, dark hours beginP
May not the darkness hide it from my face?
~ You cannot miss that inn.
Shall meet other wayfarers at night,
Those who have gone before?
Then must l knock or call when just in sight?
They will not keep you standing at the door
Shall find comfort, travel sore and weak?
OF labor you shall find the sum.
Will there be beds for me and all who seek?
Yes, beds for all who come.
e.. New York Ledger.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-01

before the open window and peacefully
drank in the glory of new world. But
more than once he choked down a sob
that rose in his throat. Gilbert Parker
in New York Herald.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-01
THEYOUNG SEIGNEUR


was to stand on the bench by the small
barred window and watch the pigeons
on the roof and in the caves of the hos
pitai opposite. For five years he had
done this, and it was the one thing in
his whole life during that time which
had a charm for him. Every change Of
weather and season was registered there
as plainly as if he could see the surface
of the world. In the summer the states
seemed to have a great fire beneath
them, for a qui7ering hot air rose up
from them, and the pigeons never alight-
ed on them save III the early morning or
in the evening. Just over the peak of
the roof could be seen the tOpmost
branch of al oak, too slight to bear the
weight Of the pigeons, but the caves I'M
der the projecting roof We're dark and
cool, and there his eyes rested when he
tired of the hard blue sky and the glare
OF the roof He could also see the top Of
the hospital windows barred up and
down, but never anything within, for
the windows were ever dusty, and all
was dark beyond. But now and then he
heard bitter cries coming through one
open window in the summer time, and
he listened to them grow fainter and
fainter, till they sank to a low moan
ing and then ceased altogether.
In winter the roof was covered for
months by blanket Of snow, which
looked like a shawl of impacted wool,
white and restful, and the hospital win
dows were spread with frost. But the
pigeons were the same-almost as gay
and walking on the Lodges Of the roof
or crowding on the shelves of the lead
pipes He studied them much, but he
loved them more. His prison was less
prison because of them, and in the long
five years of expiration he found himself
more in touch with them than with the
wardens of the prison or any of his COM
paniOns.
With the former he was respectful,
and he gave them no trouble at all.
With the latter he had nothing in COM
mon, for they were criminals, and he
he had Murdered when wild and mad
WIN Qr1nk, SO WllQ ana mao Gnab ne
had no remembrance, absolutely none,
of the incident by which Jean Vigot
lost his life. He remem bered that they
had played cards far into the night;
that they had quarreled, then made
their peace again; that the others had
left; that they had begun playing cards
and drinking again, and then all was
blurred, save for vague recollection
that he had won all the money VigOt
had and had pocketed it. Then came a
blank He walked to find two officers of
the law beside him, and the body of
Jean Vigot, stark and dreadful, few
feet away
When the officer put their hands upon
him, he shook them off. When they
did it again, he would have fought them
to the death had it not been for his
friend, tall Medallion, who laid
strong hand on his arm and said,
"Steady, Converse, steady!' and he had
yielded to the firm, friendly pressure
Medallion had left no stone unturned
to clear him at the trial, had himself
played detective increasingly, but the
hard facts remained there. and on a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-01

InaG nOuT, Cu0 memory OF GnhC AOuT,
in exchange for my ruined lifer'
But there were times when he was
very quiet and calm, and he spent hours
in watching the ways Of the pigeons,
and he was doing this one day when the
jailer came to him and said: I'M. Con-
verse, you are free. The governor has
cut off five years from your sentence. "
Then he was told that people were
waiting without-Medallion and the
little chemist and his wife and others
more impOrtant-but he would not go
to meet them, and he stepped into the
old world alone at dawn the next morn
ing and looked out upon still, sleep
ing town. And there was no one stir
ring in the place, but suddenly there
stood before him woman, who had
watched by the prison gates all night,
and she put out a hand in entreaty and
said, with breaking voice, "You are
free at lastP'
He remembered her-the woman who
had looked at him so anxiously and sor-
rowfully in the courtroom. He looked
at her kindly now. yet he was dazed,
too, with his new advent to freedom
and the good earth.
"Why did you come to meet me?" he
asked
II was sorry for you," she replied.
"But that is no reason.
81 once committed a crime" she
whispered, with shrinking bitterness.
''That's bad," he said. "Were you
punished?'
She shook her head and answered,
"No."
"That's worse,' he added.
II let some one else take my crime
upon him and be punished for it,, she
said, an agony in her eyes.
"Why was that?" he said, looking at
her intently.
81 had a little child, twas her reply.
''And the other?''
'Re was alone in the world" she
said.
A bitter smile crept to his lips, and
his eyes were all afre, for a strange
thought came to him. Then he shut his
eyes, and when he opened them again
discovery was in them.
81 remember you now," he said. 81
remember walked and saw you looking
at me that night! Who was the father
of your child?" he asked eagerly.
"Jean Vigot, she replied. "He left
me to starve'
IT am Innocent of his death!" he said
quietly and gladly.
She nodded He was silent for mo-
ment
"'The child still lives?'' he asked.
She nodded again. "Well, let it be So,
he added. "But you owe me five years
and lost reputation.
1T wish to God ! could give them
back,' she cried, tears streaming down
her cheeks. "It was for my child, he
was so young!'
cit can't be helped now," he said,
and he turned away from her
won't you forgive me?" she asked
bitterly.
won't you give me back those five
years?' he replied meaningly.
eff the child did not need me,
would give my life, " she answered. Il
owe it to you. " Her haggard, hunted
face made him sorry. He, too, had sui
fered
cts all right" he answered gently.
''Take care of your child -
And again he moved away from her
and went down the little hill with
cloud gone from his face that had rested
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-05-01
A DUOLOGUE.

It is true tale.
And it concerns a good man and a
bad woman.
They would never have met if the
London county council had come into
existence few years earlier than it did,
because he saw her at the Empire. The
exact date was Aug. 25, and it was
very hot night.
The curtain had fallen on the last
scene of the ballet. The man rose from
his seat and walked across the prom
enade toward the bar.
He passed several women, but he did
stopping, still less of speaking.
Yet, when he saw her, he stopped,
and when she stopped he spoke.
do not remember what he said.
They sat down together at little
table. A waiter brought them a cup Of
black coffee and whisky and soda.
He drank the coffee.
They talked, but again 1 cannot re-
member what they said
A man on the stage sang comic
song. A woman Oh the promenade faint
ed and was carried away.
Then she said, "Well, are you COM
ing?''
"No," he replied. 81 don't know
why I stopped or why spoke to you.
1 am not 'one of the crowd here. [ am
not a performer in the Comedy of
Life. I am only an onlooker."
She stared at him. '"Then Why"-
81 have told you I do not know.
Perhaps I thought you looked out of
place-here. "
81 have been here every evening for
10 months I ought not to look out of
place. :"
"Why did you Gomez"
EDO you expect me to answer that
question in this building, surrounded
by these people?'
81 am sorry. Of course not. 1t would
resemble a performance by THE indie
pendent Theater society, SUPPOSED"
81 had better 60, then, if you do
not''-
"No; stay and talk. Are you happy?"
"Hardly."
care you miserable?"
81 am not sure. E"
'Did you ever love anything?" /
eyes,
"What?''
''Life-the trees and fields; the wild
moorlands; the sea; the birds that
sing in the hedgerows; the cattle in
the fields; the horses and dogs at the
farms. Yes, I loved life I loved to feel
the wind blowing in my face; loved
to smell the scent of the heather; loved
to hear the song Of the mountain
streams. Ha. ha! I'm almost poetic!
PM
''Go on. B"
''That is all. Did you ever love any
thing?"
eyes"
"Who?"
"No one-I mean only dog.''
"Ohr'
''But he is dead.
"Of course -
"Why OF cOurse?' -
because yon loved him.
The man lit cigarette. do you be-
lieve in heaven?''
mo; if | did, l should have been
dead long ago. l am afraid to die be-
cause | don't know what comes after
death. | so long for-for peace-for
something else-something beautiful
something to love. Do not laugh"
"You are not bad woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

The ssDream" NJ Popular Prices.
The announcement that the .sMidwinter
Nights Dream" il to be reproduced at
Cordray's iheater on next Saturday night
by the Seattle Athletic Club is received
everywhere with enthusiasm. Many who
have already seen one or more nights Of
the show are DESTROYS OF going again,
while there il a large number who have
as yet been unable to crafty their de-
sire TO see the performance. Under the
circumstances a big house can safely be
predicted. After careful consideration
the committee in charge OF the show has
decided that the final presentation shall
be at popular prices. The reason for
this step is that there is a large element
among the friends OF the club who. by
reasons OF the financial stringency, have
been unable to patronize the show at the
prices which have hitherto been In force.
1t Is on this account particularly that the
change has been made.
A final rehearsal will be held tomorrow
evening at the theater to give The per-
formers q chance to brush up a little on
their lines and get in smooth running
condition again. The principals will
make sure Of their cnss. the chorus prac-
tice up a bit on the difficult portions OF
their music. while the ballet will Timber
up their joints for the intricate steps
they are TO take.
The sale OF seats viii begin tomorrow
morning at o'clock at Lees pharmacy.
Nothing will be previously reserved. and
everybody will have an equal chance for
the good seats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
The mon.ean a. rairhaven.

Fairhaven, Jan. sp-Speciai-Unsted
States steamship afohican. Comrnander
Muiian. arrived from Seattle this evening.
Paymaster Stanton comes to relieve Pay
master Thompson. Of the Monterey, who
has been assigned to the flagship Phiiadei-
phia and VIII leave on the next steamer
sor Honolulu. Mr.. Hicks succeeds Pay
master Stanton on the Moh.can. The
Monterey win remain here all this week
and possibly longer.
The Monterey took 100 tons Of Blue Can
yon .oai today and VII take 100 more SAT-
urtgay.
The blue jackets Of the Monterey were
tegeserei ball by the w. r. C. and MEN,
bers of Company r last night at X =.
hau. Aloosft seventy-five couples attend
81 and had a very enjoyable tine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
Light opern anal Giving ricture..

A rare musical treat is in store for
those of our readers who admire comic
opera For four nights, commencing Mon
day. February 4th. the Calhoun Opera
Company. Americas representative light
opera organization. is to be the attrac-
ton at the Seattle theater. On this oca-
sion the company VIII present for the
opening opera "Amorlta,'' with all the
handsome scenery, exquisite costumes
and brilliant stage effects with which the
opera was rendered during its engage
ment in New York city. The principals
were selected from the best operate peo-
pie to be had In New York city. while
the choruDs possess charming faces.
lovely figures and delightful voices. The
organization also presents as a special
feature a series of .'worth's Living Pic
lures which subjects are selected from
the paintings of the greatest artists
known to the civilized world
The schedule of performances for the
engagement in this city is as follows
Monday and Tuesday evenings, "Amaori-
tai" Wednesday, The Black Hussar::'
Thursday. said Pasha." Miss Marie
Bell will sing In "Amorita' Monday, and
Miss Alice Beauret Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
lsurriars Rata a ssluen.

The gay and festive burglar had a fine
time in Michael Moons saloon on Rail-
road avenue, near University street, early
yesterday morning. In all about $50 or
$40 worth Of liquors. cigars. etc. were
stolen, and so far there Is no direct clue
to the guilty parties. Entrance was
!. gained through a side door by springins
the lock. the inside door bolt having heen
left out. From the way the job was done
the police think that the parties were
well acquainted with the saloon and the
habits of the people employed there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
New Cases OF ryph.d Fever.

Typhoid fever continues to occupy the
attention OF the medical profession. Yes
terday there were reported to Health On
Ger Palmer three new cases. the patients
being s. Cole, one OF the proprietors of
the Royal restaurant: George f. Gund,
OF Seneca and Fourteenth streets. and F..
n. Wilson. OF Joy and Division streets.
Since January / there have been twenty
four cases reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
THE COMMITTEE If RECEPTION.
Names OF Men whoFiil Welcome st.
Louis Captalfsss.

The committee OF tn chamber OF COM
nneree and the cltizeis generally Which
is TO receive the partyof st. Louis CAPT
talists Interested In se construction OF
the south canal and faterways and the
filling OF the tide fats was appointed by
President f. O. Gravs yesterday, and is
large enough 10 be thoroughly represent
tasive OF every businsss interest in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
semsenees 81 to ssnssv srawter..

Charles Williams. tie eo'oress man who
Was accused By John pieghan Of assault
asi battery in connection with a bra@l
sr TIE Old Golden STATE hcse1. on SOUR
Third street. last Sun<44y rscrniEss, WIS
acquitted Ia TING runascapal eonft yestsr-
has afternoon. pseghar, who T'iANie sne
charge w4x fired $40. and ibis. IN eofs-
neesioa with a 80 fns Cor 1sscrlsriy e0n-
Guct be had never paid VIII ssse EN-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

The 81 Io8ss pars' VII consist OF
beading bankers and srpneyed men OF the
cssy. about tweaty In number, and VIII
come On a special car over the Bnsling-
tcn and Northern Psdic roads. trans
feTrgnS 90 the latter a. BilssFgs. TIE
party VIII leave s.. Iruss na saturday
ef3 vlA arrive here On Tuesday. unless
x SHOULD stop over day az Helena IN
w,s.ich CASE IL viii flos arrive utts Wet
ns.aay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

by mistake, owing to the giving out
Of results while the poultry show was in
progress. a first prize In the white-faced
black Spanish cockerel class, taken by S.
II. Gross. of Roche Harbor. was omitted
Mr.. Gross took drst. third, fourth and
fifth prizes in this class. with a score OF
90 Ia. 81, so and 50 1-s respectively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

Cessier's Magic Headache Waters guar
snsse9 70 care or aaorey refunded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
Ch~mhcriain's Cough Remedy the sross
Popular In Iowa

Without any injustice to uaay cher
eos,xh =ssslns have Ter sale. will saw that
j have sold iasger amenns OF tl.snslserlair's
4soalxA Remedy than sef ANY other Kind
diutsssx The past YEAR also that nos one
3nsisnce has reaehsd me OF snv failure 10
rneck ils requirements {. +. CsrTEE,
5kurxiuk dep River, towa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31

n, Ford WAS also questioned as TO the
'asTess" o. his Character. and ne declared
that a conspiracy had been entered insc
while ne VAS IN Arkansas. 20 Gust all the
presiding elders. Two OF she charges HAD
tSeea s,suea - Aiy. Calfee The trial had
seen aaaiacle73 by the entire conference
and alst - a cea;ngtts. ana I,r. Ford
ssaek 80 tAls statement during a severe
e.oss-exa salnasioa. IL explaining sse nrs,.
eesare az the ehnvcs. Re Svew very earn
est. cEforcsag his remarks ~ Smahatl !,
gestures and striking she sgAe Of .als chair
With his eaeSesl s1si, lie said:
~ VAS nos tried. Il the court pleass
gNaslerncn OF she iarx ana Mr.. wsaso~ by
a committee. The trial took plaes IA cr,cn
conference. ard that was The only 4..ne
my character was ever arrested IN Arkan-
saS."
Tse witness ssre weat inte a detailed
statement 81 tho effect % The sAarxes
As seen as a minister's character Is sailed
lnse question nc IS disqualified from hold
ing osfsce uasu the matter IS cleared up.
aa4 seSAt was che reasoa. witness s2sa.
saas tAs charges lad been snzsae,
1sv Ferris statement Was 4aser-7spte~s by
NJ, winxaS. who said: ssYen RAY Leave
the argument ~ ~ case - csansea: h9s
ssili roaisn's t-ssr-ars yen 10 yeas ar
sW1ens were ros 800 long
The witness eas unse- erosx-exazalna-
stosta~ az least foar bears. ard stosa tie
test ~slL lie wAs ersE and frank In hts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-31
Highest Of n n Lanng Power Latest Us. Govt Report
RA!! R Fs.assz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Absolutely PURE

thirty days in the city Jail. Ruby Stan
ley. who Is the unattractiye cause OF all
the trouble. was sent up for thirty days
under tho common prostitute law.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-08-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
Ports Of Norfolk and Portsmouth
August 20, 1896.
ARRIVALS.

Brig Rocky Glen. Colbeth. Boston, to load
for Dcmerara.
schrs Estello Phinney. phinuoy. Provi-
dence aud Anna lendletou, lhomos. No
max. conn, to Vim LAM ~ 90, TO coal.
:, Schr ephaniah steeIman. Bennett, New
Yord ght.
ScLr Harlani W Huston. Huston North
Cai olina to Phils lelEhia with lumber
Schr Clarence Holland HOLLAND, Philsde!-
phia TO North Carolina, light.
Schc Mimi am Emma. ClogS. Nor tn
Carolina to Baltimore with luml or.
schr Rio Grande. North Caroliua q Bal
timore. with lumber.
Schr Carrie Wrig t. Wright, North Caro-.
ina to Ba t!more. VITA lumber.
Schr Kate Lawson, Lawson, Crisfield,
light
,schr Marion E. Rockhill, Bragg, philadel-
phia. with coal.
Schr J VI Harlow. Soper, New York light
3 lar William Wilson. bragg. Phi ladcl
phi r. with coal.
Tug s. ring Garden, North Carolina, with
tow.
MEMORANDA.
Sch!s Clara Donnell AMI Eagle Wing,
asrl ed at Newport New.
hrs Lizzie Hall and Ephraim AM
Ann: arrived at Hampton
Schr amy Whitmore, arrived at Chicka.
hCminy river.
CAPE HENnY. Va. Aug. 20 ~ M.-Clear.
East wind; q miles Light sea.
CLEARED
Schr Nathan Lawrence Green, Boston,
with coal.
sohr General S Greeley, Blake, Provi.
dence, with coa'.
schr Bradford Trench, Sanford, Quincy
Point, with ,oal
schr q Irwin. Kisgin, Baltimore, with
lumber.
SAILED.
Schr Cakes Ames, Cropper, New York
with lumber.
Schr lenobscot, o 'ge. New York. with
lum or.
schr Jennie Middleton. ketchum. New
YOrS, WI h lumber.
Srhr Marguerite, Trip, Providence. with
coal.
schr Star of the Sea, Hopkins, Provi
don e, with Coal.
S,hr L din Lisnon, Savannah. with
coal.
schr Annie L Reynolds. Hill, New York,
with lumber.
s,hr Minerva L welmore, Hill. New York,
with lumber.