davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
LIVINGSTON REPUBLICANS.
Nominations for Aldermen Made-Nc
Knifing Goes In This Town.

Nominations for Aldermen Made-No
Knifing Goes In This Town.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Livingston, March 2S.-The republican
aldermanic nominations for this city were
made tonight, and the skirmish lines of
the democratic and republican columns
will soon engage each other in a contest
which will be the preliminary clash of the
fight to be waged the coming summer be-
tween these political gladiatorial forces
In the muster at the primaries the repub-
licans have the advantage. as far as num-
bers go. as the caucuses tonight were
more largely attended than those OF last
night. But no reliable prophecy as to the
ultimate results can be based upon this
fact. In the First ward George A. Cor
don. the present alderman, was the unan-
imous choice of the caucus to stand for
reelection. The ward committee chosen
was N. Davenport, W. II. Yeaton, p.
Wendell and c. o. Krohne. Despite his
announced unwillingness to again be n
candidate, F. A. Krieger was renominated
in the Second ward, receiving II votes
against eight for ]. II. walcott Mr..
Krieger's acceptance was urged by
special committee appointed TO wait upon
him, but he firmly declined. The ward
committee will fill the vacancy At the
caucus there were hints that some OF the
Second ward republicans would not pull
true and several gentlemen took occasion
to denounce any resort to knitting tactics.
The ward committee chosen was w. f.
Thompson, Seth Daniels, G.. II. Wright
and e. Goughnour. George Anderson was
nominated for the long term in the Third
ward and William Hruza for the short
term. Ward committee: c. A. McCune. s.
c. Pierce. Fay Ransom and Lawrence Do
bell
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
IN A ROx.
But There IL No Posit We Identifc c alton
of the 1orpse.

Salt Lake. March 2s.-Prospier Chazal.
whose body is supposed TO have been
found in a trunk at Chicago, disappeared
from this city in February, 1895. Foul
play was suspected. Suspicion rests on
two or three men who left the city and IL
is believed they can be found II the iden-
tincation OF Chazal Is positive. The Des-
eret bank of this city has on deposit s. 900
which Chazal left there three years ago.
Chicago. March &.-The body Of the
man found in the zinc box two days ago
and awaiting Identification at the county
morgue was claimed to-day as the body
Of Oliver Pike OF Seattle, Wash. Mrs
Theo. o. Moshir OF Ravenwood produced
many evidences that the body was that OF
Pike. who disappeared from Seattle more
than three years ago. Pixies mother lives
at Fayette. Ohio. An examination Of the
corpse showed the teeth in good condi-
ton. containing no filling whatever
Seattle, March 2S.-No trace can he
found here OF oliver Pike. whose body
was believed 10 have been found at Chi
cago In the zinc box. The police have no
record OF the disappearance OF any such
man and the name does not appear in the
city directory for the last five years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
HER GALLANT LORD
MAY LEWIS MARRiES A COL
ORED Ex-SOLDIER.
In the Meantime Her Father scours the
Country for His Daughter-she
Comes to Anaconda.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. March 2S.-Some time ago the
police of Helena were asked TO assist In
the search for Miss May Lewis. 20-year-
old daughter Of Milton Lewis. a farmer
living near Craig. The girl had come TO
Helena last fall to have her eyes treated,
and while here she mysteriously disap-
peared. Her father made diligent search
but could find no trace of his daughter.
IL was thought finally that she had gone
TO Butte In bad company. and Marshal
Mccain made a trip there. but she had
not been In any of the houses where Il
was supposed she might have gone.
IL has since developed that the girl was
married on Oct. 26 to Daniel Thompson,
colored. an ex-soldier from Fort Missou-
la, with whom she had strangely become
infatuated. To marry the man OF her
choice she resorted to deception and
Thompson TO perjury. In getting the IL
cense he swore his brides name was
Mary johnson and that she was colored
At the wedding she was heavily yelled
and wore gloves. the clergyman not
knowing that she was white. From Hell
ena the couple went TO Anaconda 1t Is
not known where they are now.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
MRS. BOOTH TUCKER.
She Comes From England to Try to Eject
Fanny Reconciliation.

She Comes From England to Try to Eject
Famiiy Reconciliation
New York. March 2S.-Mrs. Booth Tuck
er, wife OF the chief OF the Salvation army
In this country. who arrived to-day. ap-
peared pale and emaciated. In company
with her sister, Eva, the wife of the new
commander. she visited the national head
quarters. She was given a hearty well
come by the stan and local field officers.
Many knelt to receive her blessing and to
repeat their protestations OF loyalty to
the general. Shortly after o'clock Mrs.
Booth Tucker. her sister Eva and Major
Malan appeared with the officers. and
Commissioner Eva introduced her sister
as the wife of the new commander. After
answering a few questions OF an informal
nature. Mrs. Booth Tucker said the work
of organizing the Salvation army will go
on as usual In the American field. The
naturalization. she thought. was a very
small matter. She expressed as her un-
equivocal opinion that the general does
not regard Ballingtons new move in the
light OF rival army. The general was
not aware of the facts concerning the
situation In America until after his arrl-
val In London from his world-round tour
of inspection.
evaded until the arrival OF the general in
London. His heart yearns for a reconcil-
iauon with Ballington, and ! hope and
pray TO be able to bring about n meeting
between them. Father says there is n
silver lining In this cloud OF trouble which
has enveloped us just now. I shall do my
best to induce Ballington to see the gem
eral, which i am sure would result In a
solution of the present trouble. IL Bal
lngton should promise me TO pursue
certain line of action, / am in n position
TO say he will receive the utmost kind
ness ana consideration from his father"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
HE'S DISCUSTED.
It Is Stated That weyier Has Concluded
20 Throw Up the sponge.

New York. March 2s.-A special to
the World from Key West says: The
Morgan Line steamer which arrived
from Havana to-day reported that II
was stated mi-officlally in Havana
that Captain General Weyler. I'm spite
or all stories to the contrary. had he
come disgusted and rendered his res
ignation because things are in a bad
shape. IL was an open secret I'm Ha-
vana that owing to this determination
10 resign and the seeming determina-
ton OF the United States to recognize
the belligerency of Cuba, all parties
have come together in Madrid and the
prime minister OF Spain will resign to
accept the captain generalship OF Cuba
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
A HOT FIGHT.
Fire and whiskey Come Together and Old
Booze i Downed

Louisville. KY. March 2s.-The two
three-story warehouses OF the Pleasure
Riding Park Distillery company were de-
stroyed by fire this morning with all con-
tents. including upwards OF 5000 barrels
OF whisky. IL Is believed the fire was
caused by a spark blown from one of the
smokestacks OF the distillery proper. The
total loss is about $425. 900. OF which $500. 900
Is bonded whiskey. $4,000 on free whiskey
and the remainder on the buildings. The
insurance Is S325 0oO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
At New Orleans.

New Orleans. March 2s.-The Crescent
City Jockey club winter meeting closed
to-day after ~ days OF racing. The new
louisiana JO-<ey clubs spring meeting
VIII open Monday and run six days. Six
furlongs-Roy Lochiel won, Hibernia
Queen second. Ashland third: time. LIS.
Mile-Aiiss Clark won. Lochinvar second.
Semel third; time. l:42ia. Mile and six
won. Ixion second. Pey-
tonia third: time. i:4s Handicap, mile
Buck Massie won. Van Brunt second.
Dutch Arrow third: time. 1:4iaa. Six fur
longs-imp. King Gold won. Bust Up Sec
ond. Pirate third; time. 115L. Six fur
longs-imp. Connemara won. Festival
second. Lucy Belle third; time. l:1s1s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
scoiIIek lie d without BaiI.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Bozeman. March &.-The preliminary
hearing OF Peter Scollick. who shot Philip
Beadle at Timberline on Sunday, March
Is. was begun before Judge Mcpherson
yesterday. The evidence was all in this
forenoon and resulted in Scollick being
bound over 10 the district court without
bail. Nine witnesses were examined. Luce
4 Luce. for the defense. claim the shoot
ing was in self-d6ense. and will make the
Tight for the prisoners life upon these
grounds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29

Chicago. March 2s.-More than SIS
10000 in gold. silver and currency was
removed from the Office OF the sub
treasury in the old government build
ing to-day 70 the temporary offices In
the Rand-McNally building. There
were l6is tons Of gold. 90 tons ot silver
and five tons OF coppers, nickels and
dimes. and s, so. 900 in currency.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29

power of the dollar. whether in silver,
gold or paper. shall be at all times
equal. and we believe the best way to
continue the parity OF our dollars, and
at the same time enlarge the circula-
ting medium commensurate with the
growth OF the population, is by the un-
limited use OF the domestic silver pro-
duct of our monetary system and the
prohibition of foreign silver. modified
by financial reciprocity"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
J,nerson's Lovin- Cup.

New York. March 2s-Joseph JefYer-
son was greeted in his apartments in
the Fifth Avenue hotel to-day by the
committee that had been appointed TO
present him with a loving cup. His
friends presented him with a cast OF
their massive silver token on Nov. s,
last. In the Garden theater
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
Mckinley. ul,po,. F-,.na.

Lincoln. his. March 2S-The republi-
can convention held here to-day named
delegates TO the state convention and
instructed them for Mckinley. The
action OF this convention turned Sena-
tor Cullom's congressional district
against him and instructed a majority
OF ths delegates for Mckinley
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Three Hundred thinrse Killed by the Ex-
piosion of a Magazine.

San Francisco. March 2s.-Three hun
dred Chinese were blown to atoms by the
explosion OF a magazine attached to the
fort at kiangyin, China, on Feb. "a. The
disaster. according to the mail advlces re-
ceived by steamer, was the work OF mu-
tnous soldiers, who were preparing to
join secret society of rebels In an at
tack on the adjacent town, but whether
through carelessness or by intention is
not known.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
Condition Of the grsa.ur,.

Washington. March 2S.-To-day's state
ment Of the condition OF the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, sass, ,s57, 80 ;
gold reserve, s12S, 81, ,26o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
a TERRIBLE FIRE.
Seventeen Horses Perish In the Flames
This Loss As s2Oo.OaO

Waterbury. Conn. March 2S.-Fire de-
stroyed the lumber. coal and buildings in
the yards OF the City Lumber & Coal
company here to-day. Seventeen horses
perished in the conhagration. Loss ssoo.-
90
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
ARE YOU
KEEPING
HOUSE
WITHOUT
A
CLOCK?

When you can get clock at your own
price at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
Little Rocks openIar Day.

Little Rock. Ark. March 2s.-The
racing season was inaugurated here to-
day under auspicious circumstances.
The Derby brought together five good
horses. Garlan Bar got the flag first
by neck in a good start, with Sidkel
head In front of Lady Inez. Sidkel
came to the front at the first turn and
made the pace to the three e-quarters,
where he gave way to Ben Eder. VINO
ran easily the entire distance. In the
stretch Lady Inez came out OF the
bunch and won by a length cleverly in
a moderate drive. with Ben Eder a
neck In front OF Garlan Bar.
Five furlongs-Empera won, Petro-
lene second. Helena Belle third: time.
1:O3A. Two-year-old half mile-Chap-
pie won. Manzanillo second. Charlie
Reiff third: time. 81. Arkansas Derby.
one mile-Lady Inez won. Ben Eder
second, Garlan Bar third; time, i431k.
one mlle-Crevasse won. Toots second,
Joe O'Sot third; time. 1:4s. Selling. six
furlongs-Levitt and Bing Binger ran
dead heat; Kirk third: time, I:l6A.
Run-on-Bing Binger won; time.
1:15iA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
WON BY A2O TO 1SHOT
Wheel Of Fortune Jumps From No
where Into a Fat Pot
AT BAY DISTRICT TRACK
The Rich Burns Handicap Draws
Out a Large Crowd-The Favor
ties We're Not Looking-Open-
ing Day at Little Rock

San Francisco, March 2s.-There was
a regular Derby crowd in attendance
to-day at Bay District track TO witness
the classic event OF the winter season,
the Burns handicap. with its 81. 500 add
ed money. The weather was perfect
IL was a foregone conclusion that the
stake would be wonwby a California
horse. for outside of Pat Dunne's colt.
Pepper. the East was practically with
out suitable representative. Although
these predictions were verified. the
race resulted in an overthrow, the win
ner turning up in 20 TO shot Burns
a. Warehouses Lovdal. with Griffin
up. opened up favorite at to 5. with
crescendo, Ted Sloan up. second choice.
at Pa to l. Owing to a tremendous
plunge on the latter horse, Lovdal re-
ceded in the betting. Crescendo being
the virtual favorite at post time.
The Australian starting machine
sent the field away In perfect align
ment. The starters were: Pepper.
Dovdal, Service. Thornhill, Wheel OF
Fortune, imp. Miss Brummel. Crescen-
do, Silver State, Vinctor, Installator
Service and imp. Miss Brummel alter
mated I'm the lead for the first part OF
the journey, with CreScendo and Low
dal in close attendance and running
easily. This order was mainsained
with but slight variation until the
head OF the stretch when Crescendo as
sumed the lead. closely followed by
Lovdal. furlong from home Lovdal
took to the whip and cries OF "Cres-
cendo wins" rose above the din. But
while Griffin and Sloan were watching
each other. Wheel of Fortune with
Shaw up, came from nowhere with
wonderful burst Of speed and before IL
could be realized. this horse flashed
by the wire. winning by a short head
from Lovdal. who just beat Crescendo
for the place by a head. The time.
2:O9h, Is remarkably fast for the
heavy condition of the track. The
winner Is a four year-old by Gano.-
Jennie B.. and is owned by Joe Har-
vey. He was well played at is and 20
TO i. Shaw was presented with $1,000
by Joe Harvey for his remarkable rid
ing. The following are the summaries:
Six furlongs-Mirambo won, Veva
second, Little Tough third time. lis.
-Four furlongs-Caspar won, Lumina
second. Rey del TERRA third time
:49A. Six furlongs-Palomacita won,
Serphin second. Rapido third: time.
LICK. Mile and a quarter. the Burns
stakes, handicap. value s7.5O0-w1heel
OF Fortune won. Lovdal second, Ores
cendo third: time. 2:09h. About a mile
and an eighth. steepleohase. handicap
Sir Reel won. Three Forks second. w.
L. Munson third; time. 2:0SL. Six fur
longs-kamsin won, Sir Play second.
Ricardo third: time. 1;15. One mile
Logan won. Scimitar second, imp.
Santa Bella third; time, 1:42h.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29
DON'T
HACK
ALL
WINTER

1t is ever so much pleasanter to take
few doses of euro than to hack and
and cough continually. euro never fails
to stop dry, hacking cough or tickling
in the throat. 1t is also very helpfuI
to Group. Asthma, Bronchitis, etc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-29

We have Just received a large ship
ment of clocks of the latest and mob
biest patterns and the prices are cheap
er than ever.
Fancy China Gold ornamented Eight
Day Clocks from SO upward.
Porcelain Clocks from s225 upward.
Marbleized Eight-Day Clocks from ss
upward.
Egyptian Marble Eight-Day Clocks
from SIS upward.
Onyx Clocks from $40 upward.
Fancy Gold and Silver Clocks from
81 upward.
Oak and Walnut Clocks from $3.50 up
ward.
Alarm Clocks from 81 upward.
All Eight-Day Clocks have Cathedral
Gong and are Half-Hour Strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-14
MeeI.Iy MnrI.et Revievv.

Cotton-Market was very weak on heavy
movement and further liquidation of long
contracts, more especially those for jan
uary delivery which fell below &c. the
close is al only tritling reaction; January
is 30 points lower, and May 26 points lower.
The decline received added impetus from
the bureau report on the 10TH which spoke
of considerable Improvement in various
sections over the early prospect, and estl-
mated the crop 1872 per cent. over last
year. II also stated as it's final report on
last years crop that the yield was some
100000 bales. Obviously, this report is
a mere adaptation of the figures announc-
ed three months ago by the recognized
authorities and is a surprising blunder.
The entire trade knows that last year
actual crop was only some 7OOO,OW, the
balance being the undue proportion of this
crop received during August, and there
fore, counted in the last crop. If we add
to 100000 bales the reported increase OF
15.2 per cent, we have a total crop this
year of about SO5O,0o0 bales, from which
we must then deduct say 10000 unduly
received In August. So that the estimate
indicates total commercial crop of about
100000 bales, nearly 10 per cent. more
than the September and October figures
promised These results afford scant jus
LITIGATION for the weakness recently pre-
vailing in the market, but the fact is, the
bullish element of the trade is quite dumb
founded by the failure of receipts to show
any disposition to 'let up" and the mar
ket is rapidly discounting an assured yield
of over 9,000. 600 bales. 1t is generally felt
that dropping off in receipts would
cause a sharp upturn; but until it comes a
continuation Of bullish liquidation may
further depress prices, unless the abund-
ance and cheapness of money induce a
new and stronger investment demand.
Grain and ProvisionS-Wheat has been
very variable within a moderate range.
May declined to 1880 on Thursday, but
rallied on Friday and Saturday, and the
close is a shade higher than week ago.
The supply is now decreasing quite rapi-
dly. thus adding constant strength to the
statistical position, but the bears had a
| crumb of comfort in the December bu-
reau report, giving as it did very high
| condition for our fall sown grain. Natu-
rally, however, the trade cannot afford to
| lay much stress on so early a report, for
| the crop has not as yet encountered any
| of its dreaded dangers, also because the
| shortage in the supply If it comes, Will
come before any of the next crop will be
| available.
Corn and oats were stagnant. They are
very low, but as yet prices show no dlspo-
sition to do better, supplies being Excess
| sive.
| Provisions quiet but mostly trifie firm
| or, closing shade higher. Some more
| life seems probable during the next few
| weeks on liquidation of outstanding jan
| uary contracts. VIM. T. Williams
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-14
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

New York. Dec. 11.-Steamer Sapphire
RD. at New York reports, Dec. y, lati-
tude 32:18 longitude 7l:2i, passed dereHc'
schooner Fl. J. Cottrel (before reported)i
mainmast gone, foremost standing decAs
awash; very dangerous to navigatloh'
Boston, Dec. 11.-Schooner Atlanta, from
Boston for winthrop, which put inc
pockland recently, having been dismasted
in a squall has arrived at WlhterporI
she has a portion of cargo of flour con-
siderably damaged.
Schooner William Cobb, from Red
Reach for Norfolk, Va, which put into
Portland yesterday partially dismasted
will be repaired at this port before pro
ceeding.
Board of surveyors yesterday APPRAISED
the value Of schooner Mary e. ii. u. dow
in her present damaged condition at $l75W
Schooner Fair Wind, before reported
ashore at Ellsworth with 1900 bushels oil
grain, 100 barrels flour and miscellaneous
cargo, had begun discharging when she
drifted away from the wharf and strand
ed vessel full of water.
Galveston, Dec. n.-Steamer kenda
Castle Obj, from Manchester. reports
sighting, Nov. q. latitude 3s1S longitude
2S:55 a brig flying distress signal at fore
masthead; stood by, but saw no one or
board. She had maintopgallant mast car
ried away, all yards on fore ana mar
masts adrift, some hanging over sides
sails were ali in ribbons; had white paint
ed deck house aft, white painted longboai
on top of deck house bottom up between
fore rigging; bulwarks carried away bott
sides stern stove in; unable to distinguish
name: apparently recently abandoned
was timber laden
Halifax. Dec. u.-Steamer Alpha (Br
at this port from Bermuda, reports, Dec
T. latitude 1872, longitude 64:09, passed
abandoned schooner Frank o. Dame
Spars and sail were all gone, and the seas
were washing over her decks.
Madison Conn, Dec. 10.-An unknown
two-masted schooner was discovered yes
terday afternoon off shore, six miles east
of Faulkners Island light vessel, bound
east and deep, and thought to be in trou'
BILE.
Port Hawkesbury, Dec. 9.-The report
from Charlottetown of schooner SaintC
Marie (Br), from Charlottetown for Der
muda, being wrecked and all hands los
is not correct. The vessel was here a
the time and safe, and sailed about a
m. yesterday. 1t is reported she anchored
at Caribou Cove, and is probably Their,
yet.
Vineyard Haven. Dec u.-Schoonei
Isaac 4. Campbell Matthews, from
Charleston, S. c., for Boston, with rail
road ties, reports Dec. 2 and 4 experienc
ed hurricane from northeast, with heaV!
cross seas in vicinity of Cape Hatteras
vessel laid to for five hours with star
board rail and deckload under water; los
part of decl1load, yawl boat, coal bunkers
broke main gaff and split foresail. Tn,
vessel at one time had three feet of wa
ter in hold, but is not leaking now, ant
will proceed TO Boston under sail
Schooner Frank and Ira (BO, Alcorn
from Hyannis for st. John N. B., raj
ashore on LHommedieu shoal this morn
ing, but fioated without assistance, unin
iured, and arrived at this port. The cap
tain reports the buoy on the west EN-
of the shoal out of position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-14

New York. Dec. 11.-Arrived, schooners
Frank w. Howe. Williams, Bruns"i &c ;
waccamaw. Squires, Georgetown, D -, ~.
Rosfon. Dec. u.-Cleared, schooner 'oi'i'
II Plat. Ives, Brunswick. e...,,,
sailed schooners c. c. Webrum' odEdn-
nah; Thomas w. Hyde Fernanoll ma. t,,a.-
old !. Mccarthy, Georgetown D - + III
once Randall. Charleston. IL,
prunsv,ick. Ga, Dec. 1l.-Cieareu' uai ne
Amelie Ru9, Juvelius, Biiboai 9oseIa
Formosa (Sp), Garcho, Nalehcid' A'''e''7
Bn. Dill, Rio Janeiro. NH n5a,y
sailed. steamer Colorado, RISK Ne"
York. >oa ,,t,oopers
Jacksonville. Dec. 11.-Cleared. schooilel
Tohn " Hall, Boone, New YORK; mary D.
Russell. Smith. Irvington.
Norfolk. Dec. 1l.-Arrived, scho y..I.eis :
charles l.. Davenport, Watts fu"ta
Gorda. 49,, ,,.tooner
Philadelphia, Dec. n.-Arrived, sch ''s,l.,
Mary S. bradshaw, Doughty, Charleston;
Delaware Breakwater, Dec. LA S S9.
out. brig II. b. Hussey, PhiladeIphla' loi
barcelona. Dec. S-Arrived, steamer
Imam Forgas (Sp), Nachar, Savannah.
Hamburg. Dec. 1O.-Arrived, bark hlec-
fra (Nor). Hansen. Savannah.
Tarifa. Dec. 4.-Passed, bark NedoVa ~
Otan Mortola, Savannah for Genoa.
Valencia, Dec. ARRIVED, barks Ahlo-
Mo Jane (Sp), Gabriel, Brunswick