davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01
l. II. BURD, AUCTIONEER,
Office and Warehouse. al Larkin st.
WILL SELL THIS DAY,
June l.. 4 500

S23 O'FARRELL STREET,
The Fine Furniture OF Private Residence of 8
rooms, consisting of Odd Pieces Parlor Furniture
Oak, Walnut and Cherry Bedroom Sets, Fine Car
pets, Bedlounges, Sofas, Curtains Oak Dining Table
and Chairs, Chiffonier and Kitchen Furniture.
This is a fine lot OF goods and account OF inn
mediate departure am instructed to sell without
limit or reserve. I. II. BURD. Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01

THE MAN WHO LEFT HIS SAVINGS TO CHILDREN
landed
Oakland Los Gatos living
which
his Hfe hew asa ways riend of udren.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-01

Ell Rio Rey-Addie OiNeil
Pr. Norfolk-Lillie Coombs
Prince Norfolk-Eda
Martenhurst- Cheerful
Idalium- Annie Lewis
Ben Ali-Lady Middleton
st. Andrew-Hattie Ball
King Thomas-imp. Victress
Brutus-Mollie III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
1T AFFECTS MANY COMPANIES.
THE QUESTION INVOLVED IN THE CENTRAL.
STAMPING CASE.

George W Ketcham, treasurer OF the Central
Stamping Company, whose offices at No. q
Cliff-st., said yesterday that he believed a wrong
idea of the effect of Judge Freedman's opinion In
the suit brought against that corporation by Attor
ney-General Hancock would be conveyed by the
accounts Of the court proceedings published In the
newspapers yesterday.
Mr. Ketcham explained the company's view OF
the situation follows
a hostile stockhoder has repeatedly attacked
this company and he has often been defeated
In this last phase Of the suit Judge Freedman ex-
pressly declared that nothing Of fraud had been
shown. The plaintiff has utterly failed TO prove
single one of his charges said the Court, adding
The only question In this is a complcat ed
of law 1t being Of such consequence to every
company formed under the Business CORPORA ton
law OF NewNoTk. the Judge was constrained Of
MS own original motion. to send the cause to the
Appellate Division, where important a point
could be adjudcated in the first instance
THE decision will involve every corporation OF
New-York state that has awaited itself OF Section
of the statute of 1892. In the Appellate
Judges should hold that the Legislature has given
the people a law which bear different con-
structions, they Will necessarily provide proper
means whereby honest companies adjust them
selves to the situation. The Central Stamping Com
pany is only of many corporations Interested
in the result and fl be In nowlse unfaVorably
affected. except in the Inconvenience OF having to
reincOrporate under some other section OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
FIVE CHILDREN RESCUED.
A BRAVE BAKER SAVES THEM FROM
DEATH BY FIRE.

THEIR PARENTS. PAN1C-STRICKEN. HAD FORGOT
TEN THE LITTLE ONES TILL. THEY THEM
SELVES HAD REACHED THE STREET.
Joseph Kunzli. young Swiss baker. yesterday
morning saved the lives of five children in a
burning building at No 1902 Essex-st. Kunz Is
employed in bakery in the basement of the
building At 3 2. m. he was at work when he
heard the cry of fire. The basement also con-
tanned Turkish and Russian baths. Of which
Abraham Levy is the proprietor. 1t was Levy
who shouting fire. He was clad only in his
night shirt. His wife stood by his side just
scantily attlred. She was crying for some one to
rescue her children. No one else was in sight
except policeman. who was running for the
nearest frebox. Kunyli grabbed the hysterica
woman by the arm ard asked her where the chill
dron were.
There" she cried. pointing to the first floor
of the building. Flames were in the basement and
the smoke was pouring upstairs. The hallway
couded with 1t. Kunzli dashed into the
smcke-laden hall and then into the Levy's living
rooms The rooms were also filed with smoke and
the brave baker had to grope his way until he
reached the room where the children slept The
mother had not told him how many there were.
lie reached out and caught up three youngsters
in his arms and crept back through the sitting
SMOKE and reached the street almost overcome.
The mother ran to him with cry Of Joy and
Rugged her rescued children TO her breast.
The 1iremen were now among those on the
scene and the other tenants in the house,
awakened by Levy's cries had reached the street
in safety. Kunzli was about to move out of the
way when the Levy woman ran after him and
cried: where are my other children? Why did
you not get them all?'
How many more are in there?" asked the
young baker he once more made for the door
way. across which the flames stealing
Two more" the woman cried.
Kunzl more into the hallway. This
time he did not come out quickly. and those
who Were in the street began to fear that the
smoke had overcome him. A shout Of relief went
up n few minutes later. however. when the ven
turcSOme baker staggered out of the hallway,
blinded by smoke and so faint from exhaustion
that he sank 10 the ground eager hands
hcved him Of his burden. He had saved the
other two children. and the five were found to
be entirely unframed.
The 1ircmen kept the flames confined to the
baths and soon extinguished them. The dam
age was about $500.
Mrs. Levy said that she was awakened a few
minutes before o'clock by n choking sensation
to find the room in which she and her husband
slept filled with smoke. She aroused her hus-
band and forgetful of their children sleeping in
the adjoining room. both ran out 10 the street in
their night clothing They could easily have
carried their children with them without any
danger If they had not become panic-striCken.
They did not even think to utter n warning cry
until after they had reached the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
FOUND DEAD ~ A HOTEL.

FEAR OF BUSINESS FAILURE CAUSED G. X COHEN
TO TAKE HIS LIFE.
Custave X Cohen. a member of the firm OF Cohen
Rrothers doing business in the Cab,e Building
Mt Broadway and Houston-st.. was found dead
Yesterday afternoon in a room at Morgans HOTEL
No - Clarkson-st. where he had committed suicide
some time during the previous night lie regis
ter,d AT the hotel on Thursday night as O. d. Fox
and went Immediately TO the room assigned 10 MIN.
nv . o'clock yesterday afternoon Cohens contnuea
secusiOn caused so much alarm that a policeman
was called and the door OF the room broken. the
lodger was found stretched upon the floor par
tally dressed with bullet hole through MS mead
letter Law upon the table addressed 10 ms oroher
camue' with whom he was In the millinery Dus',
ness in the Gable Building Samuel CoAen ana
another brother went 10 the hotel ana alter iden.
fving the body secured permit from Deput! -Noi-
oner Weston 10 remove the BODY
The letter left by the dead man saiu tndt pr
sentiment OF failure in business had lei MN 10 tahe
his life In the suicides clothing were Iouha SV III
money and a gold watch and chain he also h3I
q diamond ring and a seal ring. HIS Drothers sald
that the dead man need not have reared any DusI-
ness reverses as the firm was Ia a prosperous con-
ditOn. , III, ~, Ia oh,a,nad The
c3tv directory gives IL No. l25 West Forty-iourih-
st Ehich is the Hotel Gerard He is not known
there II is said that he had been brooding latcV
over business troubles which his brothers claim
were only imaginary. ?, o, ,oo,,,o,
Young man and was about twenty mine years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
No UEETING YET CALLED.
yACHTsMEN WAITING PATIENTLY foH ne
DrNRAVEN REPORT

y
7, ,ho renort of the Special Committee appoi'''"
. ,,,,.os.ioa.e the Dunraven charges Is 10 ne "
.,.,,io Of n snecial meeting OF the CLUB IL Will
he at least n week before the contents OF t"e w.
mont will he known. No special meeting mas D''
couod and as a weeks notice must De si.e"' ;"
could not possibly come up before 'a""''' -
If the notice were posted to-day . -, tn
There are some people who never wa'' '
formation: they know it all, and they nave nav
ano ,,r,c during the long wait for the commute
roror, Their Cucsses and prognostlcauo"s nav
reached In every direction, ana 'hey ha'o 5"H
49, or.o, ond GO Systematically that no matter
u.,o, ba,ncrs no matter when the report ooN'''
on, or what it contains. they can say; 'o'u ~"
CO ono Of these said yesterday: Nou HAY ~
~ =. ,,,,. 1t tho rcnort is coming out at a special
,,,oo,i,c q conv of the book will go 10 Europe "'''''
the notice is posted. and that will make Si'''
taneous publication on both continents po7 -, ,
before half the people who get the repo' ~ ,,
finished the book there will be KICK Hoii D"'
raven which is already prepared and ready 10 20
into The Field or some other J"Po' "
not condemned the Irish Earl
At the clubhouse the few members VINO calieu
seemed TO be more deeply Interested III "'
ticket which has been posted 10y the ho'"''o'"9
committee than in the report OF the lhp""!
rn,ttee II is generally conceded that Commodore
brown and all the officers placed in nomination.
will be elected with the possible exception Vi h'
y Chase against whom there is opposition LOT
the Dosition of chairman of the House COMMITTEE
The Regatta Committee is at present mace UP vi
s Nicholson Kane. Irving Grinneli ana 1neSeS v
ceedinglv cxacting during the last season. anu i
they were performed we'll and the neifu 'i,i
voted themselves to the task so conscieI.ous1iH,
that general regret has been expressed IN the CID
that all would not consent TO renomihauiuU" i
Eane tho chairman of the committee. VIII htdu
The committee next year, and he VIII nave 1he anc
assistance of Colonel Archibald Rogers am Hp ,t
erneur Kortr~nt There is still some tax a3 {ont
the Iselin- Dunraven duel. am despite the iact
,nen is rjdculed by most people, there are others
Who insist in view of all that mas oe and S ha
TWO unanswered questions are When VIII the report
he nuhshed and will there be a duel?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
II r. B4NCROFT'S LIBRARY.
A FINE COLLECTION OFFERED FOR SALE
TO THE PUBLIC LIBRARY HERE.

Andrew H. Green last evening confirmed report
that the great Bancroft library Of San Francisco
declared bv many to be the finest private library
over collected in America has been oiiered LOT SAY
~ tie New-York Public Library-Asior, LenoN anu
,rudan Foundaiions-and that the offer Is being con-
eideroa by committee. The offer to sell the Ban
oroft library was made known by Mr. Green az Il
,,ao,inq Of the trustees in this city about Tort
ib. 400 and was referred to the Library commit
zoo for consideration. The committee may make
renort on the subject at the next monthly meet
ing of the trustees.
The bancroft library was collected pv Hupei'
11ou,e Bancroft and has been kept in suitaple
huudinr in Valencia-st.. San Francisco great
tr,une was spent in collecting the $1,000 volumes IN
the library and it is understood that the trustees
20 Tho bancroft estate are willing to sell the library
Gov sqoo 600 There are hundreds of volumes IN II
which would sell in the ordinary DOCK market a.
from $50 to $500 a volume and there are many WI
os that are so rare that they could hardly De du-
r,,ca.ed anywhere Many of the rare DOCKS ci'ii "
frorn Mexico and deal with the earliest hs'oi! u
' historian Mr. Bancroft was interested cHl.ily
;n tho history of the Pacific states am an VI ~,
n,s IN bis collection deal with those states
scope of his collections consdereu. We
" - ore said TO be more Mexican ana Cehtrai AIeI-
icar works of value than can be lounu III any i
,tary in the world and 1t is said TO contain aso
me most perfect COLLECTION OF wo'hS NJ Dancrnft
,.mnted TO do for his country WORK wnicn
ordnary Is left historical societies. III codieo t,
y. on carly period historic data WHICH Is 81 oi'e
lost 10 later generations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
AN OBJECTION TO A LOVER.

THE GIRLS FATHER PUBLISHES NOTICE oP-
POSING THE sUITOR.
The following notice appeared in The Evening
Journar' of Long Island city yesterday directed to
the editor: II wish state that positively object
to Joseph Doremus having anything TO do with my
daughter. Agnes Mir. Respectfully, FRANK MIR"
Joseph Doremus IS man about thirty-two years
old For some time he in charge OF the ar
mory of the 18th Separate Company. About three
months ago he obtained divorce from his Wife,
whom he charged with having too great fondnesss
for the company of other men. Since then he has
been attentive TO Miss Mir who IS nineteen years
old and pretty. People thought when they heard
that Doremus had separated from his wife, that he
would marry Miss Mir, but religious differences In
terfered Miss Mir is Catholic, and her religion
holds a marriage performed binding on both
parties until death.
Neither she nor her father appears TO have thought
brought their attention in a vigorous manner re-
Gently when Father Eugene Donnelly called at the
home of the Mrs and had long and earnest talk
with the father After that came the parental decree
that Miss Agnes should see no more OF Doremus.
Between her wish to obey her father and her
gious training. it is said that the decree has been
observed by her Doremus is said 10 be deeply in
love with the girl and to be determined to see her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
THE PRETALENCE or SCARLET FEVER
MANY NEW CASES REL oRTED-NoT UNUSUAL AT
THIS SEASON.

MANY NEW CASES REL ORTED-NOT UNUSUAL AT
THIS SEASON.
Scarlet fever has been increasing rapidly in this
civ In Brooklyn and In other cities near New
York during the last three weeks. In this city last
week 1e9 new cases Of the disease reported 10
the Health Board and the record for this week viii
he much greater At the Bureau OF Contagious Dis
eases however is asserted that there Is no danger
OF an epidemic OF scarlet fever ana that inc preVa-
lence OF the disease at present IL not much greater
,na, I, has heen IN other winters With the coming
NJ cold weather and the closing Of doors ana win
dows to prevent free circulation OF ar In buid.nys
scarlet fever Invariably in the city ana az
no time OF the year is the city free from the as
ease. , .. T.. ..t,
Whaf Is true OF New-York In that respect IL siiu
10 be true OF every city in the country
Many mild OF scarlet fever nave Deeh re-
ported this winter and more cases than usuaI nave
developed in hotels and apartment-houses' ana 'nc
patients in many such cases have been Kept III
isolated rooms in the buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Opening OF the Cycle Show Madison Square Gar
den
Iexow Greater Network Committee, Brooklyn.
Confederate Camp dinner st. Denis Hotel. even
ing.
Wellesley Club luncheon. Windsor Hotel, p. m.
Annual dinner OF Board OF Trade and Transporta-
ton. Hotel Savoy. p. m.
Senate Committee Privileges and Elections.
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
American Society for Improvement OF Speech.
Carnegie Hall. p. m.
Lecture by Professor Butler Barnard College.
1870 n. III.
Military Instruction in Public Schools Advisory
Committee. Grand Central Palace. p. m.
Dr. Wrechmann's lecture. Museum OF Natural
III. s;ory, p. m
Kings Daughters and Sons. No 15s Fifth-ave.,
$50 y. m
Lecture by Commissioner Warlng before League
for Political Education. No. % West Forty fourth
ST.. II a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

prisoners for adoption throughout the STATE. nc
PRISON Association will at once Introduce Dill III
the LEGISLATURE authorizing the adoption OF the s'"
TEN.
The steamer Mariposa arrived at San Francesca
on January lG. with mails from AuSTaia' ~"
Zealand and Hawai- OF the following dates Me'-
bourne December q; sydney December %; AucK-
,a,d december %: Honolulu January 9. These
mails are due TO arrive in New-York the morning
OF Tuesday January q. The next mail tor AUS
tralla New-Zealand and Hawaii will close at the
General Postoffce at $50 p. m. on FEBRUARY l. VI
on arrival here OF the steamer Cmbra with the
British mails for Australia.
The Board OF Estimate adopted yesterday the
form Of contract prepared by the Corporation oo"h-
sci for the final disposition OF the citys garpaSe'
II provides for the disposition OF garbage in any
way not Objectionable to the Health BOARD II ~
intended however. that the cremation process
shall be employed IN dsposng OF the garbage.
The contract which is to let for five years. VIII be
advertised Immediately
Mayor Strong received a letter yesterday from
Commissioner Ernest Harver, OF the PARK Avenue
Improvement Board. protesting against the giving
IN OF the One-hundred- and twenty -ifth-st station
by the Newly Central Railroad Company. MI
Harvier saws that the maintenance or abolition OF
tho station Il a matter OF the utmost Importance
to the people OF Harlem.
A stated meeting Of the Board OF Trustees or the
Normal College of the City OF New-York will be
held at the hall of the Board Of Education. NO.
146 Grand-st on Tuesday. January q. at O'CLOCK
Mrs Clara Fotz who was practising attorney
and counsellor -at-law in San Francisco for fifteen
years has come TO this city and has opened an
office IN the Temple Court. for the purpose Of con-
Quoting a general law business and OF adjusting
differences without resort 70 the courts Among
tho mon who have vouched for her ability and
edelitv as lawyer are Governor Budd OF CAL
fornia: Chief Justice Beatty, OF the supreme Court
k.ns. Congressman James G. Mcguire. and Mayor
Adolph Suro Of San Francisco Mrs Foltz Is
sister Of Charles VI. Shortridge, the Editor and
pronrietor of THE San Francisco Call.
Mrs Annie K.rschbaum, OF No S4 First-ave,
charged with firing her apartments on Sunday
night. was discharged from custody by Magistrate
Mott in Yorkville Court yesterday afternoon There
was no evidence OF arson.
Morton Commandery No. 4. Knights Templar, VIII
civ. reception and ball February u at the
anox Ivceum Mad.son-ave. and Fifty-nnth-st.
and the cards OF admission will be 81 each. Eugene
brown f. chairman Of the Entertainment Com
mittee
The Rev Dr. Charles L. Thompson Will preach
on "A Plan for Christian Unity In the Madison
Avenus PRESBYTERIAN Church, Fffty-third-st. to-
morrow at II a. m.
Claude Falls Wright will continue his series OF
theosophical discussions tomorrow morning by
sneakng on Planets" Miss Alice VI. Judge VIII
give an organ recital before the lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Prince and broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-seoond aid Broadway.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BREVOORT-Miss Rose Kingsley. Of London.
Notwithstanding Van Ingen of H. ~ ;;
Partridge. observation-disclosures Richard
c. Shannon. Y-Quartermaster-G General W.
S. c. Wiley. OF Governor Morton's STAFF GRAM
TNION-Senator John Ranes. of Canandagua.
~ Y IIOLLAND-General Thomas W. Hyde and
Arthur Sewail, of Maine, and Erskine NJ. Phelps.
NJ +. O'Grady. of Rochester PARK AVENUE-
Admiral Richard W Meade L. S. Navy, PLAZA
Adjutant General T.. A. McAlpin. SAVOY. Ster-
ling Morton Secretary of Agriculture. WALDORF
IT b. Blackstone. president OF the Chicago and
Alton Railroad Company and Professor William
Pepper, OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

Unusual to find in midwinter a COM
plete stock of clothing-but we try to
be unusual -
We buy only cloth that'll pass a
stringent all wool, fast color test.
We don't hesitate to pay enough to
have it rightly made up.
We advertise only what we know to
be so-"your money back if you want
it"-and many other unusual things.
Stores close at six o'clock.
ROGERS PEET s. Co
Prince and broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty cond aid Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
REGTLATJONS FOR POLTCE MATRONS.

The Police Eoard yesterday adopted regulations 10
govern the appointment Of police matrons. They
will be put through Cyil Service examinations and
must show that they are in good physical health.
They Will have 10 serve a probation OF Two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
y3JOP POND'C LECTURE.

The Booksellers League. composed OF the en-
ployes Of publishing firms listened last night 10 a
lecture by the veteran manager Of lecturers Major
7 r. Pond whose discourse, illustrated with stereop-
ticon. was entitled Twenty Years a Dealer IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
ST LOUIS AHEAD OF HEX RECORD.
CHE ARRIVES IN PORT AFTER A VOYAGE
OF c DAYS. HOURS AND 80 MINUTES.

c,,r ,ppIvEs IN PORT AFTER A VOYAGE
or DAYS. HOURS AND 80 MINUTES.
~ .Do orea+ delight of the officers OF the Ameri-
a, I,ro the gallant ST. Louis came into port
yesterday four hours ahead Of her own record
-. .vorv voyage across the Atlantic made by
,ho G. Louis has been faster than the preceding
~ and IN a turn or two more. she may hold the
record from Southampton which is now oayS'
$500 md a minutes and IS held by the New York.
&c tho American Line The best time OF the 81
nc hitherto was 6 days 10 hours and u minutes,
o,d this she lowered by nearly four hours having
made the trp across in days, hours ana 81
,n,,.os only about two hours longer than the best
.,.,o 20 tho NeW-York The fast trip or the ST.
,,,s &c oil the more remarkable because 1t was
,oade m the middle of the winter, When the Al
,n.io &c urru,v and record breaking is not looked
Coz I'm. all the American Line vessels are proving
themselves exceptionally good weather boats.
Tho steamship sailed from Southampton on Jahu-
dry II and passed Hurst Castle at 10 p. M ar
rjvinp NJ the Bar at COG p. yesterday Her daiy
runs were $50 49 49, 4i. A. Jl3 and III knots COW
orinp an entire distance OF 3ois knots. The vessel
met variable weather. beginning with fresh winds
ana developing into strong mead winds ana sho"
SQUALLS: but the attempts OF the elements 10 impede
her progress futile. None were napier tndh
the ST, Louis was reported from Fire Island at 4:SO
D. M and a number OF them. headed by G. A. tIFls-
com. jr.. at the pier TO welcome her ana 10
conPra tulae her able commander, captain Nliiiafn
G Rondle The new pier of the line, No. 10. North
River lust north of the other pier OF the company,
No. II. used for the hIst time ias' nlsh'
at ieas; and the New-York. which has just been
thoroughly overhauled and repaired. VIII sail In her
place Wednesday The steams mp brought 10
cabin and nincty-nlhe steerase PiSse"Sei'' -''o"s
ne former
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18

Brains He told of his experiences as mamaseC Char
Julia Ward Howe, Elizabeth DauS Henry Ward
Reecher George W Gable Colonel Robert snrv
Anna shaw Mary Scott Siddons. Dean Io''' ''
NJ Stanley and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 7:2l Sunset SOL Moon SIC Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandv Hook 940 Gov. Island 10 05 He'll Gate li:5s
PM-Sandy Hook 1914 Gov. Island $40 He'll Gate 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
Announcements

Avoid badness. gray hair dandrur and thin
locks by using Parkefs Hair Basam.
Grcve's Ointment makes healthy skin, soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line Mails close. Vessel sails
Liverpool. Cunard .......... 600 900 IN
Zaandsm. Rotterdam. Meth "A 300 a
Ia Champagne. liayre French. II 90 m zoo IN
Norge Chrstana, Thngy ALA. ...... IL o0 "A 100
bermuda Quebec ........... 500 a 10 %
Adirondack Costa R'ca. ATLAS 1890 "A 1900
SANTOS. Prince. 100 800
ptoeny santos Ianport s. Nolt..... 900 IN IL 90 IN
Orizaba. Yu'atsn. Il Cuha. 1000 a 1900
lrns Hendrix. U.yti. Royal Dutch 1890 IN
Gulf OF Akaba. Grenada Trinidad. IL 90 IN 200 p m
MONDAY. JANUARY 90
Alliance. Colon. Columbian 10 90 m 1900
Ciu lad Conda Havana, Spanish. 49,. IL 80 "A IN
Comanche, Charleston, Clyde ....... 800 IN
TUESDAY. JANUARY II.
Aller Bremen Lloyd. ........... 100 m 10 90 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-18
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW -yoRK-FRiDAy, JAN II. 1896.
ARRIVED.
Steamer 81 Louis. Rande. Southampton January H.
18th mse 100 cabin and W passengers TO the