davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03
WASHINGTON DIRECTORS.
PHILADELPHIA DIRECTORS

Coates, VIM. NJ jerks. John s
Donovan, Daniel KuowI,.s- Geo T..
Dornan. Robert Milne fsleh i
Hutchinson, John " Porter, Chas.
sel&3 Wright, Jos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-03

yellow wagons deliver pure Kennebec
Ice to all parts of the city and Mt
pleasant-every day In the year. Prompt
service. Reasonable rates
OFFICES, 80 Pa. ave.-s1OS Water st.
sel1m.14 Telephone 591-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
THE Rapid TRANSIT HEARING.

The commission appointed by the Supreme Court
TO pass upon the plans Of an underground railroad
adonted by the Rapid Transit Commissioners con-
,,nued it's hearing the subject yesterday IN the
rooms of the Rapid Transit Commission.
Iobn G. Delavergne Of No. East Nnety-second-
ct president of the North Side Board of Trade was
called lie objected TO the proposed ROAD because
e. did not 90 far enough north He thought that If
the city was TO spend S5OcoOoD for road 1t ought
70 build the road clear through to the city line
William Southack. a real estate agent OF NO III
Rroadway was called expert on the value OF
broadway. real estate. He said that In a great
number of stores on Broadway the proprietors
made use of vaults which extend under the side
walk and as the proposed underground road would
do away with these vaults 1t would have a serious
effect on the rental value OF these stores, and in
MANY cases he believed it would drive tenants out
altogether. -,
ropolitan Traction Company or New ork, ana
formerly chief engineer of the West End Railway,
was the next witness. He was questioned about
railroad grades. IF ] was building road, he
a 2 per cent grade would be excessive He said
he aid not think that II would be possible 10 run
express trains in the proposed tunnel oftencr than
three minutes. The grades OF the tunnel road
The curves would also tend to prevent the trains
going rapidly Any OF over four degrees
would interfere with rapid travel. He said that II
had been clearly shown that where stations are
700 feet apart less ii is impossible TO
obtain a speed greater than fifteen miles an hour.
He estimated that the cost OF fitting out each car
with electricity, as was proposed by the RAPID
Transit bill would be 81 900. He estimated that
the total traffic a day the road would be
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
1ocu BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Joshua J. Roth dealer In etchings. engravlngs,
cc at No S27 Ffth-ave.. IS in financial diiicultes
and Yesterday Deputy-Sherin Butler took charge
NJ his store on executions for &.2ls Mr. Roth was
an art publisher in Vienna. and started business IN
this city twelve years ago.
The Sheriff Yesterday received an execution FOR
9, 2r, against George H. Dorsey, wholesale dealer in
oysters AT West feminist and tire North River In
favor % Jacob l. Housman. The liabilities are said
70 he about $4,000 and the nominal assets prob
ably 10000
Robert H. Mooney. dealer In meats at NO ti' CO.
lnnbvs-ave confessed judgment yesterday Tor so-o
IN favor OF Henry Campbell. Mr.. Mooney borrowed
s-o0 from Mr. Campbell on october is last, which
was used In the purchase OF the meat business. and
gave Mr. Campbell a note payable in three weeks
which went to protest. MIR Mooney bought the
business about October u. II Is said. for $.Op lie
had formerly been in this line for forty years at
rourth-avc and Twcnty-sixth-st lie 10 well known
as a politician was president Of the Board OF Alder
men in 1886 and afterward Commissioner OF
Jurors until year ago when he was succeeded by
The Sheriff has received an execution for $l,,os
against John G. Calhoun OF No. 80 Wall-st.. the
Southern railroad man, In favor OF Stout mayer,
stock brokers The claim 10 for the amount due,
with Interest on "A stock note made on October 10,
1891 for SIS 8i1, which was secured by STOCK col
lateral among which were l5.cc0 shares OF the
Nicaragua Canal Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONkERS.

A, the annual meeting OF the Board OF Trade on
Tuesday night William +. Cochran. r. X. Martin
Frederick shonnard. John W. Oliver. Norton T.
OTIS Phillip Vorplanck. William II. Doty. william
H. Edgar George Rayner. Alexander Saunders
John Bellows and William G. McAdoo were chosen
trustees william q. McAdoo. Samuel T. Hubbard
Isaac Milbank George Rayner and John Bellows
were authorized to mako arrangements for din
Al the meeting OF the Board OF Health on Tues
day Commissioner Wray reported that another
water famine was threatened In the city Hospital
wher. contagious diseases are treated The present
suupy In the cls,crns H. about exhausted, and the
Common Council, to whom the matter OF perma-
nent supply was referred. has done nothing In the
matter IL was decided TO urge the Aldermen 10
take action in the matter.
Al the annual meeting Of the Yonkers Historical
and Library Association held on Tuesday evening.
a COMMITTEES composed OF the Rev DR. David Cole.
Ralph f. Prime and Morris u. Ferris was appointed
TO nominate officers to be chosen at SPECIAL meet
ing called for next Tuesday evening.
At the meeting OF the Exempt Firemen's Benevo-
.nt Association on Tuesday evening. the treasurer
reported 81 800 on hand. lie was directed TO pay
off the mortgage OF 81 100 on the associations lot in
Buena Nlsta-aye.
The barroom keepers who hold hotel licenses are
much excited over secret investigation which mas
been made by the police to determine how many
rlaces are being legally conducted "a hotels. The
avg Of 1882 provides that places licensed as notes
shall have at least ten furnished bedrooms for the
accommodation of guests. II has been found that
many places In reality nothing but beer saloons
are Violating the law and in this manner diminish
ne number III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
NE\V-YORK CITY.

rAo r,x Commissioners filled two vacancies IN
,hoir dcpartrncnt by appointing eN-Assempy man
I,oh.rt Miller and Theodore Weston. OF NO u "'S'
1ror,v-olrhth-st. Deputy Tax Commissioner MI
NI,er succeeds william sohmer. who became hes-
lister January J.
rho tvonty-eghth anniversary OF the har'em
Rranch OF the Young Mems Christian NSsoV'''''"
,.ul no held at 40 West c-hundrei-an'-t"'"'E
orhs, this evening at s:l5 o'clock The annual re-
mort which IS said to be the most encoufashs III
,to his,orv Of the branch. VIII BE- presenter 10y
Frank G Ranster. the secretary. ana addresses VIII
ho made by the Rev. Dr Emory j. Haynes pastor
of :, James's Methodist Episcopal Church' ana
william IL Sage chairman OF the hranch. Miss
Anna G. Uolbrook. soprano. and G"ilym M"'s'
barvtone. will sing instrumental music VIII De
provided by the Ienox Orchestra
Patrolman Mcmahon. OF the Park police found
the bodv Of a male child In the Park opposite
Ninetv-fourth-s;. yesterday morning The Dody was
wrapped IN brown paper. There was no "ouhus ~
cept a confusion OF the upper lip
An attractive pamphlet has been issued by the
societA Culnalre Phllanthropique In announce
.,, ~ ito ball on Tuesday next at Madison Square
Garden The publication contains portraits oil me
oe,cers Of the society and a number OF recipes.
I y sends & for the family OF Emma Albert. No.
52a West Thirty seventh-st
The Uucuenot Society VIII meet this evening IN
tho assembly hail OF the United Charities building
Twenty-sec ond-st. and Fourth-ave. paper VIII
no read nv lie Febre on the "Iuguenot Patcniees
NJ New.-Paltz" and brief address Will b" given by
Pastor Favre OF France on the present cohdi''o'
OF the French Huguenots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
No LICENSE FOR THEISS'S OLD PLACE.

The Excise Board yesterday rejected the appca-
Ton Of the Manhattan Concert Company for an
cise license for THESIS old place. In East Four
tcenth-st The only witness heard was Charles
Kellner. secretary OF the company. He testified
that since the company got control and had been
conducting concerts there under concert license
from the Mayor the place had been conducted In Il
perfectly orderly manner, and the company in
tended TO keep the place In the most respectable
condition all the time
A letter was received from tho Rev II. T. Nc
Even pastor of the Fourteenth Street Presbyterian
Church saving that since the Board revoked the
license for THESIS, three months ago. not so many
disorderly women had been seen In the neRhbor-
hood He asked that the license for the same place.
though TO different management, be not granted.
The Board based It's rejection on the belief that II
rnor was sold In the place II would be difficult for
any management to keep away those who formerly
fron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
MUTUAL RESERTE FUND LIFE MEETING.

The fifteenth annual meeting of the Mutual Re-
serve Fund Life Association was held yesterday
afternoon In the offices Of the association, In its
building at Broadway and Duane-st. The meeting
was attended by large number Of the members
of the association. ard great interest in the pro-
ceedings displayed. The reading by President
Frederic A. Burnham of his report was the princi-
pa feature 1t his first report as the successor
In the presidency of .he late Edward Il. Harper.
who was the founder OF the association
The record of the progress of the association
was presented in the report of the secretary The
figures for the year 1885, which are printed in detail
In another part of this issue of The Tribune snow
that the aggregate of the applications for insur-
ance was $69. 625,S95 and the aggregate OF the
nolicies in force on December 81 was $OS,65931.
The death claims paid during the year amounted
70 81 O75 and since the organization or the asso-
ciation TO SOS 10000 The net surplus over all Ia
bilIties at the close Of the year was ssoSZ o." 81
The wear 1896 opened with 105S7S policies in force.
an increase OF s,Sll policies in twelve months: The
General agents delivered to President Burnham AT
,,he meeting applications for new business to the
amount of 1881 i5O. This incident AFFORDED the
nresdent an opportunity to express MS ackno".-
eedement of the efforts of the field workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
A WITNESS SEVERELY REBUkED.
lie TOLD ASSISTANT DISTRICT-ATTohNEi LEW 10
THAT ONE OF HIS QUESTIONS WAS
RIDICULOUS.

THAT ONE OF HIS QUESTIONS WAS
RIDICULOUS.
The trial for manslaughter in the second uesrec
of william f. Lennon, owner of the puhnihss DIT
No ISL TO 157 Orchard-st.. which collapsed MA" Gil
causing the death of four people. was coh'ihueu
Yesterday before Justice Smyth, in the criminal
Branch of the Supreme Court.
John Donney of the Bricklayers thioh' VIM
sa1 ne had worked bricklayer Tor twenty -"Nc
wears testified that he visited the collapsed D'iid-
ing several times and thought the puiiu'ns
was constructed as well as possible uhder inc
existing conditions. The bricks used he sau'
were old . ..
Mark Murtaugh an engineer, said the s'Ntee"-
inch walls were not capable of supporting sue" d
weight as seventy-seven tons, no matter now wen
constructed ,.. r,s,r,ct Attorney
Lewis asked the Witness What Is me cruS,i ii
u,sisht on a block of granite twelve lnches thich
Wesnt on qh a wiae and three feet long when the
weight was imposed the centre ana the oioch
heine on a sixteen-nch WALL - -
"it would be something enormous. Inc question
is rjdiclious." the witness said. ILL.,.
Don't you tell that my questions are 't n
Ions Mr. Lewis shouted he shook ms nhsei
threateningly at the young man In the "''heSs-
After the excitement subsidized the witness pulled
out pencil and paper, did some hguring ana 'he'
answered About 400 tons.
The case will go on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
8:00pm
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRX- WEDNESDAY. JAN. %. 1898.
ARRIVED.
Steamer veendam Dutch Dut Rotterdam January
II Arrived at he a p M.
steamer Antonio zamtrana (Sor, Kros, Sanchez days
with fruit 10 Edgar Gedney Arrived at tho bar AZ 90"
Steamer Delaware OBJ. Thomas. Avonmouth January
o in ballast Heye. Arrived at the Bar at II m
Steamer Furst bismarck Ger; Abers, Hamburg reoruI
passengers Hamburg American Line Arrived at the
's Steamer seg-ranca Holman Vera Cruz January 10
si1 co. Arrived ri S a, the Far ana at Is
ns.s sn1 os TO old bcman news
steamer Pewnee. Robinson. Philadelphia, with mdse to
Bears, I;ef.9 gss AND Charleston
Steamer Soordand eB.ls Benss An,wsrp January H.
c c1'H Arrived %'iSs a at the Bar at i;ao m
days. with iosxood to William wcke; vessel Fouike &
Sandy Hcok Jan %. $50 mwind fresh breeze: east
CLEARED
Steamer Madana Tr Fraser. ST Thomas. st Croix. st
Steamer Cherokee. Mckee. Charleston and Jacksonville
steamer FTutera tBr, Shaw. Wilmington. " C-Barber
steamer Valencia Csr). Roberts. Charleston. CBar
steamer Saratoga, BOyce. Havana and Tampco-J
steamer San Marcos. Itnen. Galveston-C II Mallory
steamer Furnessia OBJ. Harris. Gassow--Henderson
steamer Roanoke BOaz. Norfolk and Newport News
dominion IS Co
Cages Jacmel. etc-Pim. Forwood * Kelock
Steamer Henry |. Cav. Lewis. Banore-H g Foster.
Steamer Elise Marie ,Gep Reners. Ayonmouth. Eng
Gust iIeye.
steamer Exeter city OBJ. Watkins Bristol. Flames
Arkell & co.
SAILED.
Steamers Ne-Yor for southampton; Kaiser Wilhelm II
Ger Genoa. Via Gibrnltar Germanic (jr Liverpool
Janelro etc tr) London: Marcos Galveston
Newport News Sauna Nor) Port LImon Neerlani O,-lg)
Antwerp. Torieskjod CNorl. Montego Bay Black River
etc. James Tupie Norfolk: Frutera ,5r. Wilmington
Kensngton Hr Antwerp; Madiana tBr) ~ Thomas st
Crox and 81 Kits Cherokee. Charleston and Jacksonville
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer ALBANIA ODD. Foreman from C!v,a Vecchia
December 81 via Grgent for NewYok. passed Gibraltar
January II.
steamer Critic dIr) Davies. from York January 8
for I.rith. passed Lewis Island January 81
Steamer Bonn Ger. Winkel from New York January
II for Bremen. passed l,eachy Head January ~
Steamer Mobile t'r. Iayland. from Nev-York January
II London. passed rr.wlc Point January 80
Steamer Richmond I'M Oir. Brown from New-Yorl
Janunry ior London passed Beachy Head January 30
Moravia tier Schroeder sailed from Uanhurg
for w-York January 10.
Steamer Calico d3D. Brathwae. sailed from Monte
| vldeo for Newyork January 20.
Steamer Deutschland Ger. Schierhorst sailed from
! Rotterdam for New York January ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Conference OF coa-carrying raiiroau fep'
tives 49,. x,-,.,.
Rapid Transit hearing, NO 30 p'o'''
Dock Commissioners meeting.
Rcvcle Fair Madison Square Gardeh.
irish Signal Corps reception Dickels RIDING Aca1-
envy. T. IN.
sorosis annual dinner. Waldorf. evening"
Bronx River Sewer Commission Mayor oi''0e'
Pope collection sale. Chckering ha" y III
I., l,,.orrr,.n, Club T. No AS East Eighteenth
St. =. m . -
psniI Transit meeting. Harlem Athenaeum > p M
Dr T. G. Wiechmanns lecture. Museum OF
Natural History. !. M -
Amateur billiard tournament. Days, afternoon
and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

which comparcs very closely to the density OF us
Formulation and its general characteristics to the
present county Of Richmond; and. even as to that
officers of the city that the annual expenses neces
sary to be incurred for the purpose OF bringinS !.
in some degree up to the metropohtah s . 80, ~
rficiencv has largely swelled our budget for TINS
year - ..a,. 10 tho final
1t seems to me that whatever may pe wv. ms 90
concusion IN which your committee may arrive as
to the consolidation OF the city of New-lork WIN
tHe cities adjacent TO it, YOU will readily see that
there &c M sufficient reason for the attempt 10
hiring staten Island into this municipality
hone 10 be able to consult you personally upon
mic subject before very Ions. but in the mean
lime ask YOU to consider this communication anu
Law IL before your committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
n p. II. DE HAAS'S PICTURES TO RE SOLD.

An exhibition and sale Of the pictures OF the late
NJ f. H. de Haas, n. A.. are to be held at the Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries. The exhibition will begin on
January 80 and continue through the gale on Feb
ruary g. and s. The collection will include about
tu,o hundred PAINTINGS in all Among the most i'm
portant pictures are Boon Island Light" the last
work of Mr.. de Haas. which attracted much atten-
sign: "A Wreck at West Hampton, Entrance OF
Long Island sound, on Marblehead Near
shelter Island" "Montauk Light and many Eng
lsh French and Dutch coast scenes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
lease ~ THE UNIVERSITY BUILDING.

Charles Butter, president Of the Council OF the
University of the City of New-fork' mas leased
for the university, to the American BOON Oo.n
pany, of which d. b. lvison Is pres'en', VIC
and vaults OF the newly erected University bui, nd
ing in University Place, between WaVe a aa ar,
Washington places for term Of twenty.nve ye T.
and upward at an annual rental OF s9 H, Inc me
three Remaining floors OF the building VIII DC ie-
seryec for the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
FOR ROBBING HIS EMPLOYERS.

Harry T.. Vogt. OF No. III South Fifth-st. Brook
1vn pleaded not guilty IN the Centre Street Court
Yesterday afternoon to a charge OF robbing his en-
movers John A. Bliss * Co.. dealers In ships In
struments at No. rs Front-st. Nogt was arrested
in brooklyn by Detectives Robert Mcknight and
Perry Sullivan, OF the Old Slip Precinct lie blames
his fall from grace his infatuatiOn for chorus
girl in the Merry World Company. now playing in
chicago. The specific complaint against Nogt Is the
tbrft OF two books valued 81 80. but the firm com
blaming say they have missed goods ever since he
entered their employ In August last: Magistrate
Hraun held him Tor examination in default OF $500
l..U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
NAY RIIEUIN DISCHAR GED.

Max Bl.cman, proprietor OF THE Heart of Mary
land" now playing at the Herald Square Theatre.
who arrested on Monday night by order OF
Fireman David l.. Smonson the charge
hat he was violating the law by allowing over
crowdng in the gallery Of the theatre. was dis
charged by Magistrate Deuel. yesterday afternoon
i'm Jefferson Market Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The funeral OF Major Benjamin II. Warford the
Westfeld Republican leader will be held this after
noon The burial will be In Tottenvllle.
Citizens Of Port Richmond held an Indignation
meeting yesterday to protest against the action OF
the Board OF Education In reducing Principal o. H.
Hoag. A committee consisting OF George A. Mid
dlebrook. c. w. Davis. David Stothers. Captain w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
HOME NEWS.
p,o,uvrvr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Colonel Samuel an mel aston To' Chan
sr hu F sReTg09q Mason '%
Canadian $500 ,nd q " richardson OF Auburn. y;
FIFTH R Hmas Of rF syraeass
Verm 9nt and ex-Mayor JafoI Of Mobile HOI
G ii o. N oi NAME. MKT
apn u " lCW"1uige William Rumsey. OF batn; H.
NETHERLAND-George Clinton Oh n"''"''
I,i AZ AARON French, OF PittsDure'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

A. Anderson and Jules Blau was appointed TO IN
yestlgate the school management.
Republican primaries will be held this evening In
all the towns except Wcsthcld
Tn. Port Richmond trustees have requested the
staten Island Electric Company TO allow an expert
mont TO be made with the Towne fender for trolley
ears in the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
IN THE HOSPITAL TREASURES.

Charles I.anier the general treasurer OF the Hos
pital Saturday and Sunday Association NO Il VAS
sau-st reports the following additional con'rpu-
tons TO the genera fund Of the coAecuon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 7:is Sunset 5O7 Moon sets 05s Moons
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-sandy Hook O:i9l Gov. Island 900 He'll Gate 1902
W-Sandy Hook 1888 Gov. Island 1913 He'll Gate 3ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

werkcndam Amsterdam. Neth-Arner. 200 m 9:0o m
Servia Liverpool. Gun ard 80 Il III IL ~ ", III
Glasgow. Anchor. .lZ;W m @'U IN
iIeyelius La Plata Lamport & Holt. 500 m i0:U IN
Vigilarcia Yucatan. K Cuba. lO;3o m l;oo p m
MONDAY. JANUARY 81
A,ronoun Charleston Clyde ......... 300 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23
THE MAYOR FOR UNION
HE THINKS NETWORK AND BROOKLYN
SHOULD BE CONSOLIDATED.

BUT HE DIsAPPROvES SOME OF THE SCHEMES
TALKED ABOUT TO TAKE CERTAIN DEPART
MENTs FROM THE CONTROL OF THE
CITY GOVERNMENTS BEFORE
- THE ACTUAL CONsOLIDA- DIP
TON is EFFECTED.
In reference to the Greater New-forK ques-
ton, Mayor Strong said yesterday that reports
representing him opposed to a greater muhlc-
ipality were without any authority from him.
II am in favor Of consolidation or New
York and Brooklyn and perhaps such adcltlonal
territory as may be deemed wise. but do not
approve some Of the schemes which have been
proposed whereby certain important municipal
departments are TO be separated from the controi
and operation of the present city governments
in advance of the complete and lawful act OF
union. Such plan could not. in my Judgment
receive public approval and many citizens wouId
object to It, because In their minds II would De
looked upon as an attempt to seize upon the
patronage of the departments.
81 think that the whole subject of consonda-
ton ought to be referred to committee OF repre-
sentative citizens, who. after careful ana thor-
ough examination should frame a bill or charter
which would be in harmony with pubic sentl-
ment and would afford protection to the inter-
ests of the communities concerned. The steps
toward consolidation should be taken with oe
liberation The people desire no hurried action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-23

Steamer Inchisla Gr). Hawell sailed from Barry '0'
New-York January IL ILL.,, ,~or, vanles for
Scotia 'Br), Eafhii'o'' S"'''- ~
New-Yorl January n. -, ,-o-, New York
Dec.,,ber ~ arrived at Santos January 20 ,.....
steamer Empress India t3r. lybuS rom Na0os'
January : arrived at Yokohama January Il -. yo-L
Steamer Nornannia tGerl Sarends, t'0iH W" -~
January ; arrived Naples January q , rr,,
steamer RengOe obj. Thomson. from Japan ana N""A
for New York arrived Sucz January - ,.,a-v
steamer Grcciar OBI, Moore, from ->'"-'N'N '
o arrived In the Clyde January - 49, ~. w.,
Steamer James Brand dS;); Tucker, ifo'1 -'e" iN
January Z arrived at Lisbon january - >av-york
Amsterdam tputch', r'ens'' ~ 49, '
sailed from Rotterdam January -
steamer Naasdam Nputch'. fo,JeE' NV'' Wv '"' "
| arrived Rotterdam January - .,. ,-,b
steamer Fuda Ger. Meier. Tor New ''N' -" ~
raltar sailed from Genoa January =. ~ To- .,as.,v
Steamer Ethiopia Obi. Wilson Ne"-io'~ IA ''S''
arrived Neville Jaauar! 80
Announcements
Waste No Time -
| in choosing your share OF the bargains III '""I~''"
'Reliab.e' Carpets al lOi West lt'H 81
r. & w CHICO. L. q W.
The cola.