davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1896-04-23

1t behooves every citizen in city. town
and country to keep posted on the stirring
events that will occur in this country and
and the Old World within the next nine
months. The results will affect all--per-
sonally, directly or indirectly. This nation
is on the eve of the most exciting presi-
dental campaign in its history, European
politics are in very complicated state.
and scientists are applying their discov.
cries to many lines that will produce start
lingly new things
To keep abreast with the world one
should read, in addition to the local OF
county paper, live metropolitan news
paper, such as the Twice-a-Week Republic
of ST. Louis 1t is one of the most pro-
gressive journals in the United States, and
in each issue it gives the latest political
news of all parties in the field. the latest
general news OF the world and many valu-
able special features besides, This model
newspaper is delivered twce-a,week by
mail for only 81 year, or less than one
centa copy
The price Of the Daily and Sunday Re-
public has recently been reduced to only SO
a year by mail.
The bee., 1896-04-23

DR.. w. G. HUNTER made dis
gusting grand stand play in the
State Convention by having the
votes of three or four counties cast
in his favor for delegate at large
and immediately withdrawn, He
liked to hear his name pronounced
but the Kisses that nearly always
accompanied the pronouncing Of
his name were not so palatable.
The bee., 1896-04-23

REV. FRED HALE, of Owensboro,
defines the anti-liquor resolutions
thus: "My Interpretation of the
anti-liquor law is that it effects all
those who sell intoxicating liquor,
as a beverage, whether it be a
saloon keeper, druggist, or whole
sale dealer; also those who rent
their property for the use of sa-
looms, or for the wholesale liquor
traffic; and all those who invest
their money directly in the liquor
traffic, whether they get part of the
proceeds, as dividends, or whether
they get interest on their money
hus directly invested"
The bee., 1896-04-23

SINCE Elkton voted "dry," other
towns in that vicinity are embold-
ened to attempt the same result.
Hadensville has petitioned the
county judge for an election Of
"wet" or "dry." Guthrie has also
petitioned and June 18th is the
date set for the election at the last
named place.
The bee., 1896-04-23

THE question of the place to
hold the Democratic State Con
vention is being discussed.
Owensboro is a most excellent
place for free silver meeting if
that is the kind of Convention
they want.
The bee., 1896-04-23
ANYTHING IN Get Rid Of IL.

Grinnen-What are you going to take
for that frightful cold you've got2
Barrett-I1l take anything you'll Of
Ter. Do you want itP-Chicago Tribnne.
The bee., 1896-04-23
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
HOW TO CURE YoURsEL WHILE
USING IT.

The tobacco habit grows on man until
his nervous system IS seriously affected,
impairing health, comfort and happiness.
To quit suddenly is too severe a shock to
the system, as tobacco TO an inveterate
user becomes a stimulant that his system
continually Graves. ''Baco-Curo' is
scientific cure for the tobacco habit, in all
its forms, carefully compounded after the
formula of gn eminent Berliu physician
who has used it in his private practice
since 1879, without failure 1t is purely
vegetable and guaranteed perfectly harm
less You can use all the tobacco you
want while taking "Baco-Curo." 1t will
notify you when to stop. We give writ
ten guarantee to cure permanently any
case with three boxes, or refund the money
with 10 per cent. interest "Baco-Curo"
Is not a substitute, but a scientific cure
tha, cures without the aid of will power
ard with no Inconvenience. 1t leaves the
system as pure and free from nicotine as
the day you took your first chew or smoke,
Cured By Baco-curo and dalned Thirty
Pounds.
From hundreds OF testimonials the origi-
mails of which are on the file and open to
inspection. the following is presented:
Clayton, Nevada Co.. Ark, Jant as 1895
Eureka Chemical 6 Mfg, Co., La Crosse, Wis.,
Gentlemen; For forty years used tabaeeo in
all its forms. For twenty-five years OF that time
was great sufferer from general debility and
heart disease. For fifteen years tried TO quit
but couldn't took various remedies, among
others "No.To-Bac," "The Indian Tobacco An
tidote," Double Chloride of Gold" etc. etc,
but none Of them did me the least bit Of good
Finally, however, | purchased a box OF your
"Baco-curo" and II has entirely cured me Of the
habit In all It's forms. and have increased thirty
pounds In weight and am relieved Of all the
numerous aches and palms OF body and mind l
could write quire Of paper upon my ehanafd
feelings and condition. Yours respectfully
p. H MARBUKk,
Pastor c, P. Church, Clayton, All
Sold by all druggists at ST. 90 per sbo]
three boxes. thirty days treatmeni) 81.
with iron-clad. written guarantee or sent
direct upon receipt of price, Write fol
booklet and proofs. EUREKA Chemical a
Mfg Co., La Crosse, Wis, aud Boston,
Mass, Ior6-06
The bee., 1896-04-23

Mr.. VIM. Grain, of the Rlchland
vicinity, is a Republican from
away back, and names his chill
dren after the "Greater Lights" OF
the "Grand Old Party" He has
son named James BlaIn, another
bears the name of Lincoln, third
is christened Grant Ingolls, and
on the 18th inst, another boy ad-
vented, which was promptly named
Bradley Franks, the late arrival
elevated the beam to IL lbs. Mr..
Grain, it appears, is determined to
found an animated gallery of po-
litical greatness, and when his
limited facilities are considered,
we think he is having phenomenal
success in his undertaking to re-
produce great men, should he be
favored with sufficient longevity
and his present run of good luck,
he is certain of bowling success.
The bee., 1896-04-23
Clown WAS Am Right.

Mrs. Benham-Henry, don't you
think my dress IS too long?
Benham-No, but the bill is.-Town
Topics.
The bee., 1896-04-23

DIR. A. JAMES was reelected
State Senator on Tuesday in the
Seventh district by a majority of
some 200 votes. Dr. c. ]. Wal
ton was defeated in the Thirteenth
by a somewhat smaller majority.
The bee., 1896-04-23

MAJOR cRUMBAUoH, of Hopkins
vile, although annouced as }candi-
date for delegate at large was not
The bee., 1896-04-23
Jackson-Lands, etc, increased
., ,,ov ro,,I. iotc ,nrbapupd

Iackson-Lands, etc, increased
7 per cent; lots unchanged.
Hopkins has not been given so
severe a sentence as two other
counties passed upon. but nearly
so. Fifteen per cent advance on
Hopkins county's nearly 50, 900, :
600 OF lands and personal property
will make neat little sum.
Doubtless this advance, as APP
piled to the lists Of many citizens
of the county, is eminently just;
but the difficulty OF the system IS
that the honest man must suffer
for the dishonesty of his neighbor.
The system puts dishonesty at a
premium and makes all men liars.
THE Lexington Leader says:
"The Endorsement given Hon.
Wood q. Dunlap at Falmouth yes
terday was in the nature OF an ova-
ton. His reception was COM
paratively cool, but as he warmed
to the explanation Of his reasons
for not qualifying, basing it upon
the fact that his vote could not
elect a United States Senator, he
captured the convention. He grew
eloquent toward the close, as, with
tears in his eyes, he fought to re-
gam the ground he had lost be-
cause his side of the story had
never been given to the public.
If he makes the same speech at
the State Convention he will be a
hard man to beat for delegate-at-
large"
Well, IN the State Convention,
Woodn't probably made the same
speech with the exception OF the
tears, but he wasn't IN it for a
minute for anything. He was
only heard at all because anything
was preferable to the bowling OF
Louisville ward politicians and
cake walker Lyons.
The bee., 1896-04-23

TO assist Nature at this time when she
most needs help, to purify the blood, tone
and strengthen the laborlng organs and
build up the nerves.
"I have used Hoods Sarsaparilla and
have derived great benefit from It. After
q very severe attack OF the grip last winter
took bottle and soon regained strength
and flesh. II has entirely cured me OF diz-
ziness. My whole system was toned and
strengthened" Miss ANNIE l.. NoURsE,
Bardstown, Kentucky.
The bee., 1896-04-23

pts, Af' yss Es. g . &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dry Goods Republican Club. No. $50 Broadway
Commercial Travellers Campaign Club. Broad
way and Prnce-st. noon.
New-York Jockey Club races, Morris Park.
p.
Board Of Aldermen. City Hall. p. m.
West Side Republican Club massmeeting, No. l02
West Eight -second-st, p. m.
Coored Republican mcctina Xith Assembly DIS
trict No $50 West Thirty-ifth-st.. D. m.
Hungarian Republican Club. Progress Hall, s
p. m.
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Republican Club dinner No. 40 Fifth-ave.. Z p. m.
Lecture by Ian Ma carer the Rev DR.. John
Watson). Carnegie Hall, p. m
Linnaean Society. Museum of Natura! History.
p. III.
Social Culture Club. No 80 East Twenty-second-
ST.. D. m.
Thirteen Club dinner. Hoboken. 7iS p. m.
Literary society debate. Association Hail. p m.
Murray Hi Republican Club. Broadway and
Forty-second-st.. $50 p. m
Wage Farmers Patriotic League. No. 30 Univer-
sity Place, p. m.
New-York Electrical Society. Columbia Unver-
silly Madison-ave. and Forty-ninth-st.. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
PEEK SKILL.

The urderbrush near the summer NUM- y. 'u..
- curry secretary of the metropolitan
C,,o- Flank of New-Yorl, City. near Lake
Michigan. on Sunday night caught hrc' ana II
was only by hard work that the flames were OK
inpuished before the barn and house cauei' mn
'Th@ pecksEill Department did not go ou'' - H.
tor Of Poekskfl people drove out 10 uic i inr
v,bic6 is four miles distant ana II rcluii IL x'I y ~
VIZ ~ arrnn Inr0an and Frank Vessels, lax r.
na9wor who were riding In a hack, were .nlo" , u
out Alderman Jordan had his wrlst severely
sDr;,ineG. ,.,,.o.,. cobool football tea m,
one of the strongest teams alo' Iie N,o r,;
az GnSSoo,ed Tho eleven OF Mount Pleasant NiHtaIy
Hrademy OF Sing Sing on Saturday by 'he Scoie
oTho BOARD of Village Trustees Will hola me- ~
,rg mis- evening and perfect arrangeihehts i9i t
ns IT, ~ G,s,nen7e parade ii is also expected that
y "ierR and Corporation Counsel for the next wv
yeers viii be chosen the term OF the present cief''
expiring al this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
THE PARADE OF THE FIRST BRIGADE

Brigader-General Louis Fitzgerald has issued
Ord,r No 2 in which the date Of the First Brigade
parade is set for next Saturday, and Mayor Strong
Is designated as the reviewing officer. The forma-
ton will be at p. m, the commands IN close
column resting In Fifth-ave. as follows sth Rcsi-
ment in West Fifty-eghth-st, 1th Regiment IN
East FYfty-eighth-st 18th Regiment In West FIJI
tv.seventh-st list Regiment in East Fifty-sev-
cnth-st. 69th Regiment in West Fifty-sxth-st' SIN
Regiment In East Fifty-slxth-st.. I'D Regiment III
West Fifty-ffth-st.. LIST Battery I'm East FIFTY
nfth-s; % Battery in West Fifty-fourth-st, Squad
wi ioin the column The First Signal Corps will
act as escort to General Fitzgerald
SQUARE where marching salute will be given TO
Mayor Strong. Rcgmental commanders are max
DISPLAY OF New-Yorks citizen troops may be looked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
WHITE PLAINS.

. r. sale will be held at the Nestches,VI 60
.-.ry Home tomorrow afternoon Inc ~ 1s
- home have made few articles whlch VIA " 'S,N
e annao,on with the cake. The proceeds OF tle sao
are TO be used in furnishing ch"u '0
Plains Hospital -. .A, Fire Department OF
.,,s y,,lage will take place this evening AT ,'O
ompanes will be prepared for ptis, 1ounty His
ne Son,e;v will be held in this village on d hy
Hay October 2s The address VII DC ~ Vii take
Tordham Morris. OF Sew or heser as the subject
1.-The Borough TOWN. VI "''
Of his aiSo1i Farmers Club will hold meeting al
The 6 euIolu ~ William r. Strong on lhuFsdd!
the reslaencd ,;u discuss the subject of the adoTh
Heniy homes with shrubbery and mower or,aa in
The subscriptions Tor t"s aeo 40 and the disburse
nnsnts We're s2725 So The balance; 30 re ii fund
az, aside as nucleus for hrc 1n Rocbejle one of
Richara, i - nominees for member OF Assem9ly
the tbe iId District Of westchestea M pacins
protest with the COUNTY HSris Of New Rochelle who
the name O ed nv another wins for the same 9ince
ON the ticket the regular ISn County Clerk
me o Ua morning, when he Will also MAKE i''S
decision. cha will of David Horton of
Ihe corr. rssyc This town. has been discontinued
Mama sano,,iement with Lewis p Horton son, VIZ
was the contestant and the MI ~ he horne
was aomi'f farm property is left to his SON VIII
sm Horton TO Eliza Woolsey n" nrs
ter is given house ana nd, sTpu' Horizon SON AMI
70 Isaac n Horton. 5000; TO SIX Of William ni Hor.
Sarah NJ. Mark L.. MaT T1s Wooisev $500 each
ton. Soa al REQUESTS are made the residue ~ TO 30
divided the six childrem h mas been al
Le~is' ,ttSoraiiv nroyded for. He was me con
,es,ant and by the payment to him 0r sf ~ ,lI
uonaI nc The household property. paintings
Ate are left TO the daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
pEpEw OPERA HOUSE SOLD.

pEEKsKILa.s MUSIC HALL. BOUGHT IN D'
CHAuNCEY NJ DEPEw UNDER FOREoi"s'"r
The Depew Opera House was soid yes'ef'a'
neon under foreclosure proceedings. me irehsN".
Savings Bank was the plaintiff and Colonei Invn''
d. Hustled son OF the late General James "'i'a'
Hustled was the plaintiffs attorney. stephen ie'',
was the referee and sold the structure. Ooone
Thomas d. Hustled bid $4,000. Then Herbert Grim
ran the price up to $4,000 and stopped. George r.
(;umart,n ran II 10 80 900. Colonel Hustled raised
this bid and got the building for $2s.lV Chaunces
NJ Depew was the buyer ana will now. In adoi'ioh
TO his many other enterprises and schemes own an
opera house Following this sale was sale OF 'he
scenery and furnishings Of the theatre unoer
chattel mortgage held by Mr.. i~oew He bought
them all In for 81 600 through Cole nol Hustled
The Depew Opera House dates back to 1856. ana
has had lively history. In that year number Oh
the leading citizens Of Peekskill under the leader
ship OF Edwin i. Lent. organized the "PeeksHlii
Music Hall Association" This stock company pur-
chased for 5000 a lot at South and Depew SITS, one
of the hes, parts of the town. Fuller Wheeler.
the Albany architects. furnished the plans. James
Miller of Peekskil had the contract for the mason
work. and Charles A. Lamos, Of Peekskill. the CON
tract for the woodwork.
The opera house is Of Queen Anne style. built or
brick and granite The building is esq feet 'front.'
46 feet In the and 126 feet deep In the 'front.'
are two stores, "a feet front, and one il feet
'front.' and both IS is feet deep On the second-oor
front there three large offices ana on Inc thrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
FREE COINAGE,
WHAT IT MEANS,
and other issues OF the campaign.
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.

MAJOR MKINLEY'S HOME LIFE.-With nue.
merous handsome illustrations. The man No
he II seen at home during the campaign.
receiving visitors. making speeches. ana
enjoying the few hours of relaxation.
Eight PORTRAITS OF Major Mckinley ~ diner.
emt ages with pictures "f his mother nns
wife. and OtheT attractive picture.
Oddities Of the campaign and how MS
speechcs nre prepared. In IL SNOWY supple"
mcnt extra. pages. Weekly Tribune "ise'
Single copies. 1 cent; 10 copies. 10 centss
100 comics. 80 Goats; IL o copies. ." 30.
REPUTATION REGULATED. - David ~
Welis's remarkable letter to The Tribune.
.BrcaISers Ahead" reprinted I'm "a suppie'
ment sheet. size OF pages OF The WcekV
Tribune. and in addition extracts IRON
npccches of W. BOurI<e Cochran. David b'
hin md Carl Schurx. all Democrats. \
most effective document for circulation
among Democrats. 1 cent per copS' AZ
copies 10 cents; 100 copies. 80 centsi i.oo0
copies. -: 90
ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGf.-FOr popuins
reading. four pages of the size OF Inc
Weekly Tribune. containing "Mennce %
PopOcrncy." and NO Cheap DoHa.s
Wanted, from cx-President HarrisOns
speech, .'Whnt Free Coinage Means" re.
printed from The Tribune, "One Vnitea
Country" and "Silver Failacies Rtddicd.
from william Mckinleys letter OF "cceps.
nnce. and Effects OF the Bland Act ans
Law OF $780," reprinted from The Tribune
most effective. short. campaign doco-
meut. 1 cent per COPY, 10 copies. 10 cent"
GOLD AND SILVER.-The Question Of COins
age.-A pamphlet of 31 large pnges. con-
tanning the entertaining and hnrd-hith"s
ioInt debate between Roswell Il. EOrr Nv"
L. T. senator WilIinm NJ. stewart on Free
Coinage, tn which MIR. Horr compIeteN
routed his adversary. The whole question:
ON both sides. % cents per single copy.
REPIDLiCAN TEAT DOON.-A pamphlet o.
los large pages. containing many "ruc.e'
on the fundamental principles OF the 'o,~'
nre Issue, Banks and the Protective 1nri"'
prepared by Roswell q. HOrr. Tbts "oc.
,ncut, issued Ia 1So4. IL exactly "ppropr'"s
for 1896. and cannot he improved upon 80
cents per single copy. al.
WILSON TARIFF BIIL.-Nates compared WIZ
the Mckinley bill. and containing Az"
text of the Popuiist Income Tax law. "n.
the Supreme Court declared unco"""
tIonaI. 10 cents per singie copy.
WHOLE SILVER QUESTION IN NtTs"E
"a famous speech by John sherman
small brochure. = cents per single copy.~
ALL OF THE FOREGOING. IN ONE DlD""
FOR 80 CENTS. .,v~
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
THE VALUE OF ADVERTISING.

~ w. Aver & Son. the well-known newspaper
advertising agents. of Philadelphia. have issued a
circular containing the following;
The first steamship to cross the ocean was the
American built Savannah, which sailed from Sa-
vannah Ga May %. 1919. She made the voyag" 10
Liverpool In twenty-eght days peculiar feature
Of this craft was her occasional OF steam.
When the weather was fair the power was used:
hut I'm storms the paddle wheels were unshipped
and housed on lockout of the wet. After a few
voyages her machinery was taken out. and for
the rest of her life she did without the incidental
helm OF steam This early misconceptions OF the
power and utility of steam seems very peculiar In
these DAYS of ocean greyhounds and their regular
VOYAGES but 4 parallel to II may be found to-day
in some mems appreciation OF the value OF news
uaper advertising. Failure to recognize in news
paper advertising the power that makes business
10 with the most regularity and through III IA
Vorable conditions. is a mistake only equalled by
failure to use 1t at all Keeping eyerlastingy Mt
n brings success Is a truth appca Bile TO many
ihnrs but 70 nothing more literally than 70 news
PAPER ADVERTISING What we have done. seen done
and are doing with the modern business propeling
ROVER should we think. interest every man who is
studyng business Advancement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
4 PRISE STOLEN, CANTASSER ARRESTED.

Miss Sarah Gibbs typewriter employed In an
office on the ninth floor OF the building NO "a
Proadwav was mt work at her desk yesterday
when Two dressed young men entered the once
and tried to persuade her 10 buy a fountain pen.
A minute after they went away she missed her
pocketbook which she had laid In one OF the
drawers of her desk. She 20 the jantor OF the
building and promptly said she had been robbed
by one OF the young men. lie accompanied her
TO the sidewalk. She pointed out one OF the young
men, and he was arrested by a policeman VINO
happened 10 be at hand. At the police station IN
Ieonard-st. the prisoner was searched, ana MISS
Gibbs's purse found in his pocket The purse
contained s. and valuable papers The pris-
oner gave his as Victor Kennedy. MISS
Gibbs said he the who talked TO her
while his companion was lounging against her
desk The partner she thought. stole the purse
and gave II 10 KENNEDY after leaving the Office.
Kennedy had been locked up In cell when the
other vo.ng man walked into the station ard IN
0Iircd ii X .nnedy there. lie was locked up.
too He sa,A he was George Andrews eighteen
wears ola. In the afternoon both prisoners were
taken 10 the Centre Street Court ana held for
exrnIirftiop H. $3.50 hail each the police thought
they had bagged two thieves who have been
stealing things In many downtown offices where
they hayo .nade o pIetence % selling pens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13

Aoor a large assembly room. Inc seaune oS ~
ia: Orchestra Moor 1885, balcony. &0; gallery ~" 7.
On october q, 1880, the cornerstone was ida. !,
Was a great holiday for l'eekskill Ihere wa a
parade of the military organizations III 80 par
IInent and every lodge in the village. The c0rIei
stone was laid by John w. Nrooman. men .'I an
Master of Masons of this State assisted ny ms s;a'
OF Grand Officers with full Masonic cereih1ShGIs
Chauncey NJ Depew delivered the Grafton OF M
dav which was printed in full in TIE Iripu d ..
October o. 1890 There was also shoIl "uu 600
by Grand Master Vroonan a. 1000 Tho
ftar q while financial difficulties arose ne
,ronex contributed by the stockholders Ehe puiIiIs
az stock was exhausted. The PeeKsAli "a us,
panl advanced $4,000 on first mort ano 'nal
rs rsed M 1t was found that the Dudins' ~
stead of costing $50 900. as was pti.u; w. .ock
tvica that amount. A block of preferred 800
r,os issued and much o. II sold James W Husteos
The Sneaker of the Assembly then was Presiu''.
,ho association at that time ana helpeu ,PusIi VI
ching along Finally appeal was niaue 70 - ~,
Hanew ard he gave $4,000 taking a seco,.a i IN
raee on the building. Then the DuiioihS was wan
pleted. c.,har :, 1900 the house
Is onened and dedicated. on the DAY o. "a" - -,
aa,s peonle stood front OF the DoH-oI.Ics III
90 rIv in the morning until evening - raate
Sorofice 10 open. 1t was a new ,hiss aoi and
viii The house was packed 10 sui Uo "hiCh' nre-
Nh, ;,,h the original prices of seats were hs'' PR
sxs were ofyered after the sale for seaIs dadi
n'ciock Mr. Depew delivered an oraNoi ~ , Ma ~
800 tha hall Following this was the piaS "a
Cdteu .hn penman' by A. NJ. Palnlers coinpan!
since that time the opera mouse las IN
peekskilis institutions Fred >. uiir nars The
tttn its manager for the last three ven 80
pes, q, the association to the sale OF .e pa
o OILY. were lanes T. Sutton, president: II s,rnr
9 IN.nh Mason secretary: S. X. knapp, u 10 7 an,
nus,,n " Catlin Paul Vessels. Eu"i" a. ~
md lanes T. Sutton. directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-13
THE TRIBUNE.

Steamer Lake Huron (Brl. Carey, from Mol,hsr II
TENDER ~. COR Liverpool passed MAIN ileau orleans
indian tllrl. campbell rom wv
September H. via New-Ioik, fJr Liverpool pas
Head october IL. 49,, ,,, No,tsyitso
Steamer Etona d'n. Elwright sailed tr'n' "'
for New-loik september IL. -, ,.,,, TarrsgonA
Steamer corntnia tsr. Eobefts sai4eu i'O"'
for New-lork october :. 90, I'm, Shanghai
kasow obi, Narral sai'f" ''N'
FOR New York October y. I'm, p.ubarG
steamer California Ger. Lmsschoss, nom ''-
sael from for NewYork Octonei ~ ps,,,mbuco
stelaer ColecidSe tBrp. Salter sailed iFu" 's
for New-Nork october 10. M, ,.,s,r, sailed
Steamer Oilers tBelg), Cadogan, rom NO '""''
from Lucia New-York october ~. ~.v-YcrB
Steamer hcyne ti}r). sailed from SiAs'"' 'V'
October II. fran, Hull ~
steamer Lorenzo lBp. Rogers. sailed tr'" ~
New York October IL - ,. ,,cm New-foB
Steamer August Norm Ger, Buhner, i,oi AZ
September 20 arrived AT Rotterdam octoo'. w. HambuU
steamer Rhasta (Cerl, Hinsch. stled i.o'"
To- Baliimor~ October 10. - >.w-York SEP
steamer Massa ti'O. Nerri's. from Ne"
tember 10 arrived Nlssers october ~. vew-Yorb
steamer Norman i,es ,NoD. HANSEN u,.n,nth Octo'
September IS for. shanghai. arrived a' '"'
Der H. An York Sepse0
steamer MARSHA Ger. iohn, from New-io'"
Der 20 arrived Hamburg october IL. 49,. yak ~
Steamer Michigan IBID, FinjlaN, rom Nc"
TENDER 20 arrived at London October L.