davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
VOCAL INSTRUCTION.

Mrs. ALICE SWAIN HUNTER q
ready to receive pupils. Until further no.
tice call or address at No. north Fif'a
street Sc lJ-cOQlt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17

take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II fails to cure
&c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17

All letters and teiegren.s must pc 40
dressed 10 THE DISPATCH COMPAN i.
Rejected communications VIII not DC
returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
EDUCATIONAL.
MISS DANIELS BOARDING AND hay
SCu0nI.

FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHHDRE,,
Sl6 PARK AVENUE.
The mex. session OF this school viii h.
gin. THURSDAY. october 1st Come
tent assistants employed In ali depart.
ments.
stores or at the residence Of the PRINCIPAL
Miss Daniel will resume her afternoon
classes for ladies on NOVEMBER Isl az
40 p NJ Sc g-tOot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17

is simply a party struggle; 1t is q strus-
gle Of great masses OF men in their polis-
cal parties to advance the cause OF Man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17

MIR. T.. CAMroBELLo,

MIR. T.. CANPoBELLo,
VOICE SPECIALIST. VOICE PKODsS
TION, ELOCUTI0N, FOREIGN M NJ
GUAGES, THE ART or slNvilNsss
Studio. 5l2 east Franklin street. w
hours. 10 a. AZ. 10 zP. NJ; 10 Z p ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
William and Mary College,
WILLIAMSBURG. VA.

WILLIAMSBURG, w.
Board from sl2 TO SIS per month: tu.'ion
fee for half session. sl7.5O; medical zee.
s.. Students willing 20 teach tao yeai,
in the public schools pay only The meaieal
fee. and are charged so per month ios
board. fuel. lights. and washing. ga
collegiate course. Next session oes''
OCTOBER l, 1896. Send for catalogue
LYON @. TYLER. Al. A., LIZ D.
~ 22,2m IIssie1h~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
ADyERTi3iNG RATES.
r1NtE JNcA DIR LESS.

Wanted situatlon, Pd5 TT o
Above rates are for every day. OF
advertisements running consecutiveiy:
Reading notices In reading-maiter WE
ave lines or less. 81: in nonpariei, ieaoed
eve lines or less. IS cents.
Card Of rates for more space furn'sneo
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
L.. =. SQUIRE's
r. AgSICAL AND ENGLISH SCuQf

corner Grace and Seves,h streets. will be-
resumed SEPTEMBER n. 1895. Number
limited. Consultation With parents from
10 TO II daily at school-rooms. Sc f2-Sf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
MISS EVANS.
MISS sTANARD,s sCUooI

402 WEST GRACE STREET.
The next session will begin on THURS.
DAY September 18th. Sc 4-ZW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-17
There Is No bottom 10 IL.
written for the Dispatch.)


It is an artful concession of the gold
standard people that times ARE hard,
but that they will mend, and that without
the aid of free silver. The worst Of 1t
is that these people are so badly informed
OF the underlying cause Of all our troubles
that they are sincere in their belief, and
would lead the people on through the
quagmire, sinking deeper every day, in
the hunt for the ignis fatuus OF pros
perity. 1t Is impossible that the daily
augmenting distress of the people Of
the United States shall be arrested, much
less relieved, unless and until the root
Of the evil is destroyed. Thinking men,
without regard TO party, must be startled
when they see the real situation Of our
country.
The people Of the United States owe
debts, public and private, aggregating
by Mr.. Walker of Massachusetts. The in
terest on this. putting IT at the lowest legal
rate-6 per cent.--is 81, 800 10000. This in
terest comes primarily from two sources -
the farms and mines OF the land. Unless
THEY pay, nothing pays. Let us take
their output for 1892 and see where the
country is:
Value of corn VOL '3so,Vv
Value OF wheat crop. A5,5s2, 900
Value Of oat crop. ............. 165. go, 600
Value of gold crop.............. 33,OO,OOO
Value OF silver crop.............. 100000
Total...... ...... ...........'N'S4V'z5e'V w
Interest on this. 1,92O,O 10000
-co .nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
NETWORK CITY.

Reader Information about the public lectures OF
tho Board Of Education may be obtained OF Or.
H. VI Ioirzigor NJ the headquarters Of the Board.
Grand and Elm SITS.
The Rev Or charles II. Eaton Will lecture TO
young men tomorrow evening I'm the Church OF
the Divine Paternity on After Election-Thomas
Jefferson and Democracy"
"occultsm: or How to Acquire superhuman
Powers will be- the subject for the Spanish Theo-
sophicai meeting al No. ~ Madson-ave this even
ing TO which all are invited.
The Broadway Theatre has been engaged for
the lecture be- given in this city by John Rcd
mond the leader OF the Independent Irish party
ir the British House OF Commons. on November 20
The subject OF the lecture is Fifteen Years In the
British Parliament" and IT will be the first OF n
series be delivered In the principal cities OF the
country Mr. Redmond will sail from Liverpool or
the Tcuionlc November IS
The Rev Or Minot J. Savage Is much improved
and expects to occupy the pulpit In the Church OF
the Messiah at Thrty-fourth-st. and Park-avc..
tomorrow morning. He will preach on The Ma
tional Triumph and Some After-thoughts.'
4 cable dispatch received from Bremen by ocl-
richs & Co. agents OF tho North German Lloyd.
states that the IIave leaving Bremen Novem-
her H. will call nj Southampton and Cherbourg on
her way 10 this port.
The slghi-singng class Of the Twenty-hrd-st
Young Mems Christian Association will meet for
organization this evening. over two hundred
young men have already enrolled their names. and
fully two hundred more will unite with the class
tonight This Is movement 10 Civ" all young
men, without regard to creed or nationality, an
opportunity OF mastering the art OF sight-snging
without any cost beyond mere expenses which
will not exceed 81 70 for three months. The asso-
citation has secured the services OF Professor Talic
Morgan.
Miss X IIIllard viii lecture tomorrow evening
Av,.a Th.oco ,i d
cety at No. ~ Madison lave. on The Three OBJ
,ccts Of the Philosophical Society" These are:
l. To form nucleus OF universal brotherhood.
without any distinctions whatever .. To study
ancient and modern religions. PHILOSOPHERS and
sciences. and TO demonstrate the Importance Of
such study 3. To investigate the unexplained
laws of nature and the psychical powers Latent In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
SHIPWRECKED SAILORS REACH PORT

THEY DRIF~rED on A wATERIOGGED VESSEL. AND
ATE RAW FISH FOR SIXTEEN DAYS.
The White Star Line steamship Br fannie brought,
into port yesterday the captain and crew OF the
Maine schooner Seventy-Six. which was overt AIKEN
by a September gale and wrecked off the Bcrmudas.
For the sixteen days befors they were rescued the
-chooner's drfied on their waterogged vessel,
without food excep, the fish they caught and ate
raw, and obtaining water only with great difficulty
from the submerged casks below the schooner 5
decks.
The Scventy-Six a small schooner. 81 feet long
and Of 1856 tons burden. She left Fernandina Fla.
on September H. laden with lumber for Berbice. in
British Guiana. She had proceeded 70" four days
her southerly course when the gale overlook her.
and not long before the little vessel was help
less her masts and rigging gone and her hold full
Of water She washed BY every sea. and the
men who chung TO the deckoad were unable to get at
the food below They existed In this miserable state
until. on October 8. tramp steamer hove In sight
and took the exhausted crew on board. They were
carried England. where they were looked after by
the American Consul In Liverpool and sent home
on the Britannia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

not have more than moral effect. II the question:
Of the validity OF the American patents was Iaise,
Rccnntv the question of the validity OF the pitehtS
was raised in England and finally adJdicated upoH.
bv In. High Court Of Appeal there Inc result ot
this was that the three Judges were unanimous III
their accommodation that the patent clam OF 'ae
English specification should be amended SO as ~
,,..Ln !, - rnn,nrahcnsive This amendment WAS
subsequently allowed by the Controller ,encrai Ior
Patents in England. and the validity OF the Pa'e"''
is assured In that country. , -, ,,.
The recommendation made by the English JuuS's
as To H.. amendment brought the revised citinl iHeo
line win The claim on the patent specification for
America. 80, ,s.t.,or
Mr.. Anderson said that, although ms uccislon
ia. unfort,,rnt, for tho African Gold Recovery
COMPANY and those more closely interested thtrc,
with II would materially affect the Naiiui'y VI
the patents in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
CYANIDE PATENTS NOT UPHELD
A DECISION IN SOUTH AFRICA AFFECTING
GOLD MINERS EVERYWHERE

,,,ors or cold everywhore will be Interested In
rews tina, comes from South Africa 10 the effect
that a decision has been reached In famous patent
case affecting the use % the cyanide process for the
recovery OF gold. The brief announcement was 10
,b. .noct that the High Court At Pretoria had
oven Judgment for the so-callcd nfringcrs and had
declared the patents cancelled just how the Court
arrived at It's decision Is not made clear ana here
IS where the gold miners will be- Interested or'th"y
will want know whether the decision VIII be made
10 hold good against all corners The cans" is,ceic-
bratcd among miners for It's magnitude and the i'm
portance Of 1t to the industry "a now carried on.
More than 10000 has been spent by the patcntccs
of the company owning the rights In defence Of their
propcrty and a library could be filed with the books
Of depositions and expert testimony that have been
taken In various countries of the world
The issue between the ratentces and the so-callcd
infringers hinged upon the question OF patcntng a
thing so old and familiar cyanide But.
cording to the story OF the invention the pat
cntecs took out double hinged patent. one calling
for the use OF the application I'm its broadest sense
and the other for the use Of the cyanide In sOlu-
ton This last form the English Court OF Appeals
years ago decided was valid and safe from assault
This decision is supposedly reversed 10y the Dutch
men In the Transvaa and the patent against which
in their Patent ONCE report But the decision
was passed just after the Jameson raid. at a
The decision viii affect this country. Tor the
ciared not valid. millions would be saved in royal
ties For tn. rranayaal great deal OF tcsti-
mony was taken here in NewYork. c. W. Truslow
acting for the alleged infrlngers and Walter ID
Edmonds for the paentees Two commissioners sat
in judgment on the evidence as deposed They were
Edward Kent for the patentees and William
after ii all DONE according 10 Mr.. Edmonds the
American testimony was not allowed in the Trans
vaal court.
Denver. Col. Nov. G tspeciaD.-Chares Anderson
general manager In America of the Macarthur For
est patents for treating low grade ores which were
declared void by the High Court In Pretoria capta
Of the Transvnal said to-day concerning that de-
cision which the result of the suit brought Nv
the combined gold-mine owners OF johannesburg
and the Transyaal: mo confirmation OF the report
OF the decision has yet arrived, but am Of the
opinion that the story Is correct"
Upon inquiring as 10 what effect such decision
would have on the patents for this country MIR
Anderson says that the South Africa decision could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
PRINCETON TEAM GOES TO HARVARD.

Princeton ~. j.. Nov. Specian.-The Princeton
football team started for Cambridge this morning
and was cheered off by big crowd OF students.
Three hundred enthusiastic 'rooters" accompanied
the team a special train carrying the Princeton
crowd. The party took dinner at the Murray liill
Hotel in New-York. and went on to Boston by spc-
cial train arriving at o'clock The make up OF
the team announced by Captain Cochran as
follows:- Left end Brokaw; left tackle. Church;
left guard Crowds. centre, Gailly: right guard,
Armstrong: right tackle Hebrand: right end.
Cochran; quarterback. Smith; left halfback Bar
nard: right halfback. Kelly; fullback. Baird: sub
stitutcs Lethrop and Thompson. ends; Geer.
tackle; Tyler, tackle and guard: Booth, tackle and
guard: N Poe and A. Poe. quarterbacks: Wheeler
and Resto. halfbacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
HOHE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL
CAMRRIDGF-Iustice 5. a. Kellogg, OF the New
York Supreme Court. and Countess Ross OF pres.
den FIFTH AVENt'F.-F.bcn Alexander United
S,otos Minister 20 Greece: Justice Lamb OF Jama-
ca and Dr. Scldcn II. Talcott. OF Middletown ~ :.
GIISEY-Ex- Congressman James NJ. Marvin OF
Saratoga IOILAND-Erskine NJ. Phelps OF 'hl-
cago IMPERIAIDMmc Lillian Nordlca. MAN
HAITIAN Nicol Kingsmill OF Toronto. MARl.-
BOROI'GI William Preston Johnston. OF New
Orleans METROPOIE-Senator George X Malpy'
of Ogdcnsburg. MURRAY H;Ll.-William Il. Cur
It's Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury. and Carlos
French of Connecticut. PARK ANENtE-Wick-
ham Hoffman Of Washington. and Colonel Albert
- shaw Of Watertown. y Y. WALDORF-MaJor-
General Nelson A. Miles. United states Army Will
lam Potter ex-Minsier TO Italy and Colonel James
Forncy OF the United States Marine Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Mondowbrook stceplcchase races. Hampstead
ow-Jorsev Athlete Club-Irving football game
Eastern Park. brooklyn. p. III.
Moniclalr-Souih orange football game. Orange.
y. III.
Lecture by Professor Nicholas Murray Butler. on
Democracy ard Education" before the League
FOR Political Elucntion No . West Forty-fourth-
ST.. II -.
Pres. niation OF trophies to Irish Volunteers,
Grand Central Palace = m.
N.,ropollian School OF Fine Arts reception
studio Carnegie Hall. to r. m.
Lecture on Norway by Miss Rngna Boycsen.
Harlem Y NJ g A. No. West One-hundred-an and
tweniy-nfth-si.. 4 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
TIE REV. JAMES HUNTERS CALL.

As an assistant TO the pastor the Rev. DR.. John
Bacom Shaw. the West End Presbyterian Church
has called to the work In its field the Rev. James
Hunter. an aumnus Of Princeton University and
Union Seminary. who was UP TO May last pastor
OF Grace Presbyterian Chapel. In East Twenty
second-st. At that time Mr. Hunters work
consolidated with that Of thee Fourth Avenue
church. owing to business reasons. and he became
superintendent OF the latter's Sunday-schoo With
his experience In practical church work. especially
in the department Of the Sunday school, Mr.. Hunt
goes TO his charge with excellent promise OF
effective labors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
NEW NONE or THE ENGINEERS' CLTB.

In the near future the Engineers Club Will move
from lis present quarters at No. 10 West Twenty
nInih-st 10 40 ga Fifih-ave.. between Thirty
and Thirty-sixth s,s. The latter place has been
rented from Mrs. Charlotte Auguste Drayton and
soon "a the interior alterations. improvements and
furnishings OF the new house are competed the
change Will be- made. The intention OF the Executive
Committee Is TO spend about $4,000 upon improve
mcnts before taking possession of the property The
location H. In distinctively club neighbOrhood. be-
tween the Manhattan and Union League clubhoiises
and with as nearby neighbOrs the New York Re-
form and o;her clubs The members Of the Engineers
club hope 10 take p)ss, ssion OF their quarters
La In he III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
rUEPST BISMARCK DISABLED.
SIZE ARRIVES IN PORT WITH bNoN '-'
PROPELLER SHAFT-ONLY TWELVE
HOURS BEHIND TIME

PROPELLER SHAT l-C.>i|i
HOURS BEHIND TIME
The Hamburg American Line steamship r"e'''
bismarck came into port yesterday WIN o'' "a
engine and one propeller working. Inc o'i'e' ""o
broken down when the steamer was still 40 ii''
.,s, of SANDY Hook The big ocean liner s'ea'"'
sIowIv nm the harbor without assistance an"
docked at her pier In Hobokcn AT ciocA '"''
evening She had suffered no damage peSo"u a
split in the crank shaft, and all her paSse"se''
were in excellent spirits .
chief Engineer Johnas. of the Bismarck war
cor,f,v noting the great throbs of his engines OF
Thursday morning when, at $3.50 O'Clock, ne pc
came aware of a peculiar vibration III 'he ic'o'"-
tons OF the starboard shaft. lie stoppeu TIC ~
board engines and began an exam'i'''o" u
machinery which resulted In the disco'',' .
tho crank shaft OF the low pressure cyhhuer Ia"
cracked through Immediately under the pe"'i's
sh,ft the crank The discovery was MADE ioi
trnatev before the slightest damage had beeh zone
TO the machinery the vessel ana "i'hou' VI"
sleeping passengers being aware that anything
was wrong -,
Thereafter the Bismarck proceeded uhuer "e'
mort engines and propeller at fourteen kho's al
hour When Off Fire Island yesterday morning sig
nails were displayed. Broke shaft; telegraph com
panv for assistance" Three tugs were sent 10
meet the crippled liner Their assistance was h hor
r.nuircd however the Bismarck keeping Oh nel
way unaided When she reached lioDokeh she WIS
only half a day behind her usual time. ,., ..ro,.
steamships aaoat. She broke the Southampton
record in September. 1893 with the time OF .
davs 10 hours and - minutes and she has beaten
this record by % minutes since b" d mas
had 10 Weld the palm to the American Line poa.s
4 curious coincidence OF her breakdown Is that
she was the vessel to bring back to TINS lor, on
her last trip the news that the American Line
steamship Paris eastward bound. had broken ~, n.i
siarboard shaft $50 miles off Sandy HOOK; Inc
Fuorst bismarck has spare shaft on board. ana
this will be put In place OF the cracked one so una
the steamer will si on schedule time next lhurs-
dav. -, ,., 90 .o,o,a
The Bismarck had board 213 cabin 10 second
cabin and 23J stcerage passengers. Among the sa-
loon messengers were Mime Lillian Nordica, VINO
comes TO this country to fill engagements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
LEHJGU-LAFAYETTE GAME CALLED orr.

Bethlehem Penn. Nov. g (Speciai).-Ihe i'e".e"-
LAFAYETTE football game scheduled TO be played AZ
ros,on on Saturday has been called on. Iehigh
protested Barclay on the ground that he had re-
ceivcd financial compensation for playing on pro-
fessional baseball nine last summer Lafayette re-
piled that they decided against the protest le-
high refused TO withdraw the protest regarding II
as tabiished by the evidence presented. ana dc-
clined to play the game If Barclay was TO be per
mittcd TO play on the Lafayette eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
INSISTED on SEEING MR.. PLlTT.

Alfred Cigar. forty years old. OF No. % Sheridan
ave. locked up In the Thirtetb-st. station last
night for being drunk and disorderly in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. Cigar said he had carried Rock
Plat. He was locked up when he refused 10 leave
the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
THE CHAMBER or COMMERCE DIyNER.

Among those who have been invited 10 attend tho
i2s,h annual dinner of the Chamber of Commerce on
November /, are Presldeni-eleci Mckinley President
Cleveland. ex-Presdent Harrison, Governor elect
Back and Marcus a. Hanna. The dinner will he
OF the greatest In the history Of The Chamber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

We don't ask You to buy, but "a
bring the best OyercOat You can ilnd
and compare with our finest.
Our best OvprcOats can be Dettered
in no detail, but yom can't know IN
less YOU see.
All styles from the short top-coat u
the long ulster; all kinds and colors OF
cloth worth having.
And we don't try to force our IDEAS
but willingly make alterations to meet
the whims of the hour, just as the
high-claSS tailor does.
STORES CLOSE AT O'CLOCK.
ROGERS, PEET 4 CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
BROADWAY. cor. 31ST ST

'.'as shanpi 10 .t s"ss g o., ,n. ss.n,non
1874. p mJuislns hackney hes the championship
mjudsins ponies in harness ss,S class Lass Ss
ga" sl"ys mas. paT' Of horses to be show" 0'o'
& ;r az ibr sst s TossHs
$50 %judSSs i 'ToDs stations any age show"
rod class inss g. to
40 mmJuasins 80 ladies' saddle horses 'ad'e' 10
80 4 pair. S of hs s Snser class class s.
p m-Parade Of all nrs and second prize winners
sis p. m.Judsins II cab horses and hanson CABS az
sss r. mHIndsins saddle horses exceeding 52 for
the championship; class 9: .,.u. .,
SIC inSsns % j, horses for hsh jump class io
SATURDAY NOVEMBER II.
to 10 a. m-saddlc horses for sale may De SHOW"
10 a. m 70 S:5 a. m-Harness horses for sale may be
shown in the ass ,.ss "a
q pairs i" lass q and pairs in cass q
II % a. m.-Judging pony stations class =" o,s.
ii m.-Judgins horses and delivery wagon class
prollce prize, class H. su,s .ra re,a,nrs IN
harness tproducc price. class H.
r. ,n.-Recess 81. ,nsr,c,r
partneu Hnrss scey's challenge cup class 10
2:eo n naEJudgng trotting stations with record OF
or JrSena "a pairs Of horses harness class IS
3:i5 p. m:-Judgine ii horses and best appointed 'o"n
345 ~ mJulsing standard bred trotting stations for
a. ,nMJudging shetland ponies under saddle class 81
Ais p m.-Iudgng saddle horses exceeding az 'o' wv
championship class =; .,
4 IN n nl-Judging tandems. class 81
) m-Judgng pairs OF horses anu nes' aIp,,n a.
s,anhope spider Demi-Maii phae'ons n'Fews''r
go ~ m-.Iudging qualified hunters 'heavy weight
class 49, and : thoroughbred qualified or green hun
'ers class 30.
g D. m.-Recess.
\ D. m.-Parade Of prize winners .,
sij T m-Judgine 30 carriage horses. class ~ ,.,
s.ii - m-Judgng horses ursi prize wnirfS'
~, over Ia hands FOR the championship. class ~
m Iudging harness horses first PRIV" Winners Over
X 2 hands for the championship. class GO
o.l5 m-Juiging qualified lightweight hunters
class -. 49,. .,.u
o:So D m-Judgng hunters and jumpers for the chan-
ponship class los
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. For. Line Malls close. Vessel sails
Campana Liverpool. tun,rl ......... 32O IN ESQ a IN
Bourgogne, fIavre French 1900 a m Ir1 + n,
Prussia Hamburg. Hanb- Amer. 200 m
Spaarndam, RotterIa N",n Amer 500 m loco a II,
Fuda Gibraltar y q iloy1 ......... m 10 ~ A II,
Island, Chrstiania. Thlassnlo. II IN 90 n m
State Of California Glasgow. Anchor m 70 OD m
Nigiancin, havana 'uaa 1880 m LOO
Adirondack Kingston. Mas. 1000 1::Op n.
Colerdge. Pefnambuco. Lport Holt. 500 a 700 m
Ardanhu. Jereme Atlas ........... 700 m 1900 m
Prins Wlllem Hayti Dutch. 10: 40 m 100 m
HUDSON New orleans 'r'in"'ii... 3O0p
.oh.no. ',nlNesIon MAI rS.,..''.'.... 800
~ Mhr Ne" -oii'ahs. MMfa1. 300
Tallahassee. Savannah. savannah. 400 u m
MONDAY. NOVEMBER o.
Iroquols' Charleston. cyde.......... 5000 m
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER TO-
Trave. Bremen. IAoyd........, TOO 4 m 1000 n N