davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-27
CENTS, FURNISHING.

Gents 75:.. 5Nc and 39c. Nsckwsar
to 60 at c. This 10. inc'udk; lmpe-
rms. ] e-'-s Puff; and Pows.
Cents &c Neckwsar for Sc.
Gents &c Tan H,fe for u lie.
Gems SIC Night Shirs for 39c.
lisa graf ta.g,in. AMI we offer tire
Kind us"a " sold at sc. To c'ose QUICK
~ the S. SILK initial Handkerchisfs 90 at
&c.
Gents All Linen Colcred Bordered
Hand, e-ehic's, two for Be.
he n titched Windsor Tns-all silt-
all coior; black ard white-the regular
25c. onss FIR t.c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-27
Auction SALEs-rUrUnE nav.

BY T. Jones s. sos. Auctioneers. r.
Bank street
II Ugh CONSTABLE.s sALE-1,,
satsfy distress warrant In INV
,s IN favor Of NJ. W. Talbot. ageIf
n , a. yonn Mitchell, will sell at publ q
auction on the premises, No ~ t.aa.s
at ' io:ao n a!cioc Ray; peeember 2Sth. 1896.
mouse. Terms OF sale cash. e'e
d. J. TURNER
High Constable
deo7-1, J. L. JONES d SON
Auc,ioneers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
THE eoNGsTER NOT ABOARD.

II was a merry party that went up In Chauncey
n Dcr.u,,s rr,vato ear Yesterday afternoon to Al
lanv 10 attend Governor Morton's dinner The ear
was attached to the o'clock train In 1t were cen
eral Horace Porter. Cornelius y. Bliss, Mayor
Strong Mayor Wurstcr and Mr.. pepcw. II was
rather expected that Thomas G. Platt ana EDWARD
I.auterbach would be- In the party but they slipped
AWAY on AN earlier train When Mr.. Bliss heard
that Mr. Platt had gone up on an earlier train he
said that muscally the excursion was bound To be
a failure because he dil not think there
present " no could sng Mr.. Dcpcw said emphatical-
y tha; he would not General forteI SAID ne had
no, snx since the old camp DAYS and Mayor Strong
said that his teapot dl the singing for the present
municipal administration Mt fl&it seems 10 nave
evokod more mcrriment 10y his recent song than
can be crushed out In day. The politicians who
went mp 10 Albany Yesterday were all commenting
upon H. and Mr. Plnt Will. by the time he gets back.
have received number Of requests to duplicate the
performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
BIG Guns NAY BE MADE AT BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn. Feb. II (SpeciaD.-It is now
thought to be settled that the big ordnance com
pnny, the formation OF which was noted IN Inc
Tribune recently, will establish Itself In this city
It is predicted that 10000 people will be added to the
population Of Bridgeport in few years as result
OF the gigantic combination. General Ordway' Oh
Washington. president OF the new concern IN an
interview with members OF the Commission which
has been in Washington to appear before the houss
Committee on River and Harbor improvements rel
alive To- the improvements sought In the hharbor
here said that lease had been obtained VI me
vacant sanford hat factory on the east side OF the
civ The big combination Will at the outset give
work 10 about five hundred men. 10 be brought
rom The factories where they at present EN-
ployed. ultimately to from one thousand to fifteen
hundred men The company will begin with Gov
ernment contracts already on hand. 70 the sxteuA
Of several millions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15

A CONVENTION AUDITORIUM WITH SEATS FOX
l2oo TO BE ERECTED IN ST. LOUIS
G. Louis Feb l-Genera Powell Clayton or
,rLorsas and Colonel J. VI. Ewing, OF Wisconsin.
r,oxv for Republican National Committeeman
Henry c. Payne. met this morning IN the BANK OF
Commerce with 9. NJ. Kennard. w. H. Thompson
and Y G Kerens representing st. Louis. for the
purpose OF deciding definitely upon the plans for a
hall An which to hold the Republican National Con-
vention The plans for the proposed changes In the
Fxpostion building and also for new building.
were presented to the subcommittee. The new
buildinE To be called the Convention Auditorium.
WAS selected There will be nothing OF a 'wigwam
character about the building. the plans call for
solid and permanent structure, capable OF seat
Ing comfortably l2.WO people
Three sites are in prospect The south end OF
Washington Park. facing on Twelfth-st.. Clark
ave and Thirteenth st. viii likely be chosen Tho
funds are In hand 10 prosecute the work. which VIII
begin when the site is decided upon The commit
tccmen express themselves we'll satisfied with the
arrangements made to accommodate delegates and
visitors To the convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
NIGHT SESSION OF THE HOUSE
An UNUSUALLY LARGE ATTENDANCE ENTER
TANNED BY A PERSONAL. CONTROVERSY Be

Az UNUSUALLY LARGE ATTENDANCE ENTER
TANNED BY PERSONAL CONTROVERSY BE
TWEEN MEssRs TALBERT AND HARDY
WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-THE attendance at the
evening session OF the House was unusually large,
n division upon disputed point showing the pres
once Of ils members. Matters moved along
smoothly for an hour or So when there signs
or personal controversy between Mr. Talbert
(Dem. s c. and Mr. Hardy Rep.. Ind. The
forne. objected TO bill restoring pension TO a
widow which shc had forfeited by remarryng. a
case similar scores Of others which come before
Congress every session Mr.. Talbert has consistent
ly opposed bills TO restore pensions in such cases.
and tonight renewed his objections to the pending
bin moving that It be laid aside by the Committee
Of the Whole with an unfavCrable recommendation
This brought Mr.. Hardy to his feet despite the
efforts of several members induce him TO let the
incident pass South Carolina" he shouted In an
gry tones. has made trouble In the United states
ever since the days u John c. Calhoun. whom An
drew Jackson threatened 70 hang in 1892 Now she
stands without parallel In tho United States
represented In this House by the gentleman who
has ju-, spoken and in tho Senate by the Senator
who has recently attracted public attention. am
IN favor of every pension proposition which !s rec
onmenlcl - this House. but 7 am ured oi coming
her. cy,ry Friday n,Eht - be- dictated 70 by the
STATE ~ south Carolra. which has not had a con-
stttutionaIy elected Representative on the floor
since l>12"
Tbs outhrc * failed 10 disturb NJ. Taoerts goo1
nature His only response was: u 10 not intend 20
notice what has Just been said. but rise mercy to
sfgges, thar Ca.ada GIariy's native country hav-
irgc been heard from. row have vote Cap
plau-e)
on the mex, casa considered hy the committee NJ.
Talbert won the hearty applause ~ the Republcah'
by romarking in 4 speech In support OF the OH;
1T f. no: always. nor often. you hnl the OLD vet
e~ars who ne, each other In the red blaze OF war
n.ht.ng 4, over again thirty years after the con
MI Is over Those who indulge themse.Vts IN tA.s
way are generally those who. Whne inVnc4ble n
ua,ce Ntra Invisible in war 800
The committee acted faVorAhly on ten DIS, Which
q. i0.i5 o'rock were reported 70 the House by
chairman Hensurn. ani I'VE hli~ prsvor,iyt re-
r,h Wright WIS reached General Curtis lRep, y
- askcl unArimous consent 70 Wiinlra| IT,
tio, Ial heon taken by the committee OF the Whole
D.. haI received word that the old woman had lie l.
A. lo.e5 O'Clock the House find ne Itself without
a nuortlm adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
THINKS THE ENGINEER WAS ASLEEP.
TRYING TO PLACE THE BLAME FOR THE WRECK
on THE CENTRAL AT MACEDoH.


ON THE CENTRAL AT MACEDoN.
Rochester. Feb. ll.-Rairoad men are still unable
to understand how the eastbound train happened 10
run for three miles the westbound track. caus-
Ing the fatal wreck AT Maccdon on Wednesday morn
ing without the train force noticing ii before the
collision
Engineer Phillips. ot the westhound train. who IL
confined in the hospital here revived sufficiently yes
terday to tell the following story 1--WE We're on
Track s. the regular wcstb0und freight track and
had the right Of way The signal JUS short Dis
tance east Of the place where the wreck occurre l.
was for a clear track. We running at a
good speed | headlight in the distance, but
supposed il Track I. the eastbDund. Sud
denly saw that the approa ching train on
Track 3. upon which runnins Ny thoughts
travelled fast What was | 10 do7 There rust be
some mistake. | had my hand the lever and
about 10 reverse the engine. but whether did
not l cannot say ! remembered nothing more
In fact. hardly recall the shock. When NY mind
began TO return l found myself at least lo9 feet
away from the track In a field. and heard people
coming toward me
The wreck viii COS; tho New FORK Central Rail-
road between $l,D.Ooo and $l5o,oOo
Vi lille the railway officials have not yet located
the blame fer the wreck. they are OF the opinion
that Engineer We.ch. o. the easthounl train. was
asleep when the train took the wrons track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
ROBBED BY TWO NEGROES.
HENRY II REID SET UPON AS HE WAS AS
CENDING THE RIEECKER-ST.
FTEV iTFD STATION

daring highway robbery reported yesterday
morning by the police of the Merccr-st. station At
0 clock Thursday night Henry II. Reid. OF 80. lO
Yves; FOrty-fourth-st.. was set upon by TWO burly
negroes at Bleccker-st. and West Broadway and
robbed Of a valuable gold watch and chain. Nr.
Reid Just ascending the elevated stairs to take
a train for home when the two men attacked him
One Of them held him while the other was going
through his clothes. Mr. Reid is not In robust
health at present. and consequently could not offer
much resistance 10 the robbers who took 10 their
heels when they had accomplished their work
Nothing was known about the robbery at Mr
Red's home. Mrs Reid astOnshcd when in
formed it, She volunteered the information that
Mr. Reid had not been home Thursday night.
Il was very much troubled" said Mrs. Reid. at
Mr. Reid not coming home last night. but TINS ex-
plains his absence.
Mrs Reid said that her husband had number Of
friends around Bleccker-st. and that he must have
been coming home from visit to one Of them when
ne set upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
BiPNIRD ALONE TO BIiUE

Rome y. Y. Feb. H.--COroncr Mock finished the
inquest. over George Barnard the cashier ot the
Fort Stanwix Bank who committed suicide on
Wednesday, January %, tonight. one Of the wit
ncsses President II. G.. Utley. OF the bank VINO
swore that Barnard had entire control Of the bank
and he had no idea the bank was In bad condition.
Bank Examiner Van Nranken sworn. and
Identified a note shown him by Coroner Mock as one
found In Cashier Barnard's desk. IL read fol-
lows:
To whom II may concern: No blame should be
attached to &. c. Sllenbeck. ! alone to blame.
l am responsible. GEORGE BARNARD.
Mr.. Senbcck was head bookkeeper OF the bank
The note was dated January o. The jury brought
in as their verdict that MIR Barnard came to his
death by his own act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
P,yLROiDS HiNDIriPPED BY STORMS

E.ra!1 Fob IA heavy snowsiorm set n yes
,orlay afternoon and continued throughout me
NIGHT, Railroads east AMI west wer" co"s.ierah'f
inconvenoncel Thr NcwYork Central train que
here n 7i0 from New-York IA Mt get IN uniN
after O'Clock Train ~ 81 due at @5. was one
hour late. Tran 40. H. from Chicngo' over Inc
Mfciigan Central due At g. one hour anI
tw.uty minute. late W,s, shore train No 3. from
Noy-Yo-k due at so. thre" hours ana forty
i've minutes late New-York Uan 80 ~ due al
7.p was one hour late. il passed The earlier linln
.. fha rav Tn- storm encountered IL Tho West
was not nearly heavy as that met by Eastern
trains. 49,
The Weather Bureau reports another storm ap-
prJaching from the Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
TRIAL or THE COTNTERFETTERS
HRocKwAY WAGNER AND ARnIE SMITH FACE A
JURY IN TRENTON.


Trenton. y. J.. Feb 1.-THE trial Of William T..
Brockway. NJ v Wagner and Abhie L. Smith for
making and issuing counterfeit money was begun
this morning befor. Judge Edward r Green. In
the United States Court in this city. Brockway :
counsel are ex-Judge william T. Hoffman, Of Free
hold y j. and William y. Guild OF Newark.
The other defendants are represented by Hiram @.
Hance OF CampDell. Ford K Hance. The prosecu-
ton IL In charge Of Special Assistant District At
torney A. j. Rose OK New-York. He is assisted by
United States District Attorney J. Kearney Rice.
whose nomination was confirmed yesterday. No
witnesses were examined this morning
In outlining the evidence OF the prosecution Mr..
Rose said that Brockway had been Indicted on
ten counts and that his crime consisted OF print
ing and having IN his possession counterfeit gold
certificates the execution OF which superb.
He told the Jury OF the discovery OF the press
plates and 500 counterfeit notes At the house OF
Abble 5 Smith. No. az Ann-st.. Hoboken. and OF
her acknowledgements that she had made silk
lined paper under Instructions from Colonel
Spencer" the printer, whom she afterward identi-
fled as Brockway. The paper made by her is
In close imitation OF that used by the Government
and was produced by pastng two sheets OF onion
leaf paper together after SILK threads had been
placed between them. Mr.. Rose said ne would
hay had prepared to flood the country with counter
fSf notes Of a large denomlna ton.
will be an apron found In the printing room in
Mrs Smiths house in Hoboken. 1t is contended
that IT was the property Of Brockway because the
piece OF oilcloth from which IT was cut was found
later In Brock ways room at No. "a Avenue ID. In
New-York The Government contends that A
genuine 500 certificate found In Brockway's room
pockets were the samples from which the counter
feits were copied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
SWT\UIEU BY CJ4IRTOIANT

Rochester. n Y. Feb. H.-Mme La Rue clair
voyant at No. $50 North ClntOn-st. was arrcstc1
this morning cn a charge OF petit larceny IN OBJ
tain!ng IS fraud sl3 from Hannah Jennings 4
working woman from Parma Some time ago Mrs.
Jennings loaned man 500 on "A note. She began
to fear that she would recover the money and
decided 10 consult Nine. La Rue She visited the
fortune-eller and asked II she could tell her wheh-
er 1t would be paid. by paying me- SO sait the
woman. according to Mrs. Jennugss story. Il VIII
tell you whether or not you VIII get It, Mrs. Jei-
nings paid the $40 and later or 50 more. but the
note was never paid. as the cairvoyant promi'ed.
Miss Maggie Connolly says shc PAD the cairvoyaht
s23 for similar information, with the same results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
4 TRAMP TRIES 10 WKEcK 1 rElLN.

CohoctOn. y Y, Feb. ia tramp attempted %
steal ride freight train here yesterday. a"n
he driven Of by the train hands on the Ere
Railroad he swore vengeance On that road. AMI
went to the Delaware. Lackawanna AMI Western
station. whore he locked himself IN a b0xcar. Com
ductOr Godfrey obliged to knock him down
twice before n would % away. The tramp then
started down the track and when near Flint
Crossing put a heavy oak tie on thc track.
freight train showed the tie fifteen rods before they
could stop Tfa!nmen took a handcar AM pursue
the tramp. srrcsting him at Wallac" station On
being questioned he said that he tried to wrc i
the train because the company was rch and WOlll
no, let him RIDE He Will be examined th's after
noon He g Pole about sixty years Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
HER PROPERTY MISSING.
WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE MONEY AND
JEwELRY MRs DIsCHTR IS SAID
To HAVE IDSSESSI,D1


new feature developed yesterday In connec-
ton with the case OF Mrs Iischcr who wa sup
posed TO have died on Wards Island. hut who was
found alive and well there yesterday morning
Mrs John Kuss makes the statement that Mrs
Discher, who is her mofher-in-law. at the time
OF her disappearance was In possession Of guam
tty Of jewelry valued $50. consisting OF
diamond earrings and rings. When Mrs kuss
found Mrs. Discher at the Island yesterday She
asked the latter what she had done with her jew
elry. Mrs Dscher replied that 1t was in her bag
The records Wards Island and Bellevue Hos
pital DO not make any mention Of any bag among
Mrs. D!scher's effects When She wandered away
from her home last September She was IN de-
mented state. II was also sad that Mrs psch"r
had a deposit, In the Bowery Savings Bank to the
amount II IS believed Of 5000.
The officials OF the bank yesterday would not
furnish any Information beyond saying tat shc
had been dcpOsitOr there and tn money had
been all drawn out. They would not sta" when
the money was drawn out Ms John kuss says
that the family viii solicit the aid either of the
police or private detectives IN trying to Nni out
how the g. 5G0 which she possessed at one time had
dwindled down to house heavily mor;gagcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
rvrra MD BEHIND COAL SACKS.
THE HrvoLTTIoNlsT SHOWED I'M
FEATHER oN BOARD TIE ia"
CLAY GOi.DEN


CLAY COLDER
Co., Francisco Feb 1.-THE PacA' Mail SAM
y(,,,,fi, which arrived from Panama leS''' '"'
,-...s Incarnation concerning me moFem'"' y"
,.,ol r-zet, and his band o. hhbust"rS o" U -
,, scbocner Barclay Golden IN N" coast W "'
,.,1or ,rlvafc letter under Panama '"'e ''''"
an omccr %, the United States cruiser Avn mus
speaks o: the General:
The Barclay Golden arrived here on "'..t, - =,
hrlu.rg Ezetl and h.s party oi h'-l''" ~, f.l.i
cxi,! !.tlon 'uruel out 20 hc a MY. -. .. .s,
,y,, ~ three men AZ Salvalo = i"" l',.' 49,
ico fufio ia. they were driven OF - ~" ,'t.'.
Uni. fh. shooting Ma go.ns On. hH''a ,,.' i .,,
.h, a,~i,s of coal piled zap on deck. "il, ~ -'' ''
chow ur aga.r untii ne ius waf "ri 'l o. .,.
f-f,,,e.r cases - ammunition "etr s'@''' 30 .'''
Colombian Government. ana IN" "....
.s. -ral lv IA. skin ~ h.r teen ~ "a ~
,-,hshlr M and hls followers have lost mn IN
( m since D.. ran away n ne mrs. shN' n%,r % '."'
l-oka his neck f. fhe yeuillAior lh'l' VIZ '' '
revolution lr Salta ior ,,..,,, r,..,
when the Iealau'ra was az Ihnama' ~ -,
wanted fn.- Its-tf" ''r NiH "+.
',,,,fn r.rls,l hlw fransporfaton. n@ D" Nt'
er.il ~ tr..tia ~ fno ars' SalvaIor'An inf'.
Y : Ioa.1 Envoy Extraordinary and MID ''"'
y,.rf,.,.,,ar, from Salvador 90 Mexico. "ho ar
r,,.l on ,ho Zealanln. fays that Antonio i-z"'' Fl
,,,l,v % .ar,urlrg Salvador ly hts 'Nl"' 20 ~
,f' parsfav Golden has mnl" h'm 'h" i'NSi ht
e,o.k - ,bo whole 80 central Amor 20.
Fro. ie npN - Pomona. ft.t ir nil '''',
suppose hc wu r,main Th-e '- one tn.nf g'.
tain aul that r. Do ls without friends 20 ralFal r
n. Fz.t4s. whom ia power ""'" simply h,n ~
ar1 r,u,fi,s TN.v robbed the treasury ana clii-
zcns ana kl..el those Who were IN thor way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
TO RECE[TE ENGLAND'S CASE.
VENEZUELAN COMMISSIONERS GRAFT
FLED AT THE OUTLOOK.
THEIR INTENTION TO SEND EXPERTS ABROAD
THEY WILL MARK THE BOUNDARY


THEY WILL MARK THE BOUNDARY
LINE COMPLETED.
Washington. Feb. 14-At their regular weekly
meeting to-day the members Of the Venezuelan
Commission expressed themselves as highly
gratifled with assurances that Great Britain
would submit its evidence for consideration. This
announcement at the opening Of Parliament and
the assurance cabled by Ambassador Bayard. OF
which the Commission informed. are ex-
pected TO facilitate its lsbors In a great degree
and make the decision. when reached. practically
unimpeachabe However complete the two cases
may be found, It is still likely that experts sent
abroad by the Commission may be able to dis
cover important documents which will at least
throw valuable sidelights on the controversy.
and the idea that 1t will be necessary for the
secretary and perhaps some Of the members to
visit Europe has not been abandoned
Justin Winsor Of Harvard. called in as carto-
graphic expert. spent several days here last week
In consulting with officers OF the United States
Geological Survey who have charge Of the Com
missions maps. The chart on which the Com
mission will mark its true divisional line has
been completed and was laid before the meeting
to-day 1t Is said to be the most perfect map Of
the northern part Of South America in existence.
Justices Brewer and Alvey and Andrew ID.
White have been constantly at work on the case
and have had frequent consultations in the Com
missions Offices Mr. Coudert. in New-fork, ana
President Gilman. IN Baltimore have also Deeh
corresponding almost daily with the secretary
All the members of the Commission Were pres
ent to-day Ainsworth r. Sponord Librarian
If Congress. submitted card catalogue he had
made ~ the publicauo-s in the Library bearing
on British Guiana and the boundary dispute,
numbering between five hundred and six hun
dred references Mr. SpoffOrd also presented
review Of hibliography on the subject, consisting
0f over a hundred additional works not in the
Congressional Library's possession which must
b. sought elsewhere. AS the Commission has de-
termincd 10 leave no possible evidence unsougnt,
this gave new idea ~ the magnitude or the
task Marcus Baker the Commissions map eX-
pert was also consulted this morning In refer
ence q the cnlargcments of portions Of the
adopted map and other details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
com NTING N THE WEST.

81. Joseph Mo. Feb H-Gold has been discovered
al Hollenbcrg Kan. in creek bottom. Samples
Of the have been assayed by Professor j. W
bartlett of Des Moines. and he announces that J,
will run so 10 the ton All the land adjoining the
find Is being sold small lots. Practical miners
Will arrive there soon to make further investgt-
tons
Company waa organized yesterday. With "A paid-up
capfal OF 100000. The property owned by the
co,.uany and which Il II developing Is In the Cas-.
cadc Mountains. In Skamania County. state ..
Washington The officers A. G. ReiDrocck.
president; T. V. Deuster. vlcc-presdent: L. W. Hal
sew treasurer; oscar V Deuster secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
MANY VESSELS OVERDUE.
PEOPLE GROWING ANXIOUS FOR SOME OF
THEM.
THE ANDELANA EXPECTED HERE SIXTY -SN' ~
DAYS AGO-A THEORY ABOUT THE "''
NO FEAR FOR THE GERMANlC.

THE ANDEIANA EXPECTED ff.i'H '''>'
DAYS AGo-A THEORY ABOUT THE OCEANIC
NO FEAR FOR THE GERMANIc
Several ocean steamships are overdue al 'hS port
ami ara giving more or less anxiety 10 '". w.
ers ana 20 those who have friends aDoA'I, -.
chief offender Is probably the Oceanic ""'9 -
Sunderland on January 20 for RaItmor'' ""'
..oken in disabled condition on feo'u''' ~
tho American Line steamship New fo'A'
were no passengers aboard the Oceah'c. w
carried a of thirty-two men. 90, =,
sighted she was nearly four hundred miles east OF
New-york but l. Is thought that the hea'y
western gales Of the last few days may have
hor far out of her course It is possible mat S'e
may have found a tow bound to come
port. -, m,
The Monmouthshre whose ncn-nrrvai hhu se'
so many brains wondering, arrived yeS A,r,a.n
Ing after stormy voyage from Gihralai ,' .
davs late Constant headwinds and heavy sets ne
count for her delay The Gerrsnic OF 'ne " ','s ~
s,a- Line. WAS due on Thursday mornns' "u' % ~.
owners are not 1T all worried that sh' -
bad weather being regarded as ii suficien' I'M
.ion The t,rrmanc IS expected TO-DAY, hV"trrorcr
Concerning the fOur-nasted lritlst -, r.urs
Andelaua however. there j. reas - ior - Fopfain
Giilies an August IT, bound for :;c~ ioin t,'
cargo Of tea. Snce maj une ~ .n "1ne port On
sighted. Tn, ship l.. Schepp l'it uhr bo 2 later
and arrived here on January ~ NJ a''' t.ra YES
tan. also sailed from Hogo. ana atI'''
torday. , from Ulogo
orh r. * 49,, by the tine made by the L. ''"'i'
rho steanor Alhano sighted vessei i'r'r iis
Uighlanis or THURSDAY night " i...tFsI con
car,,nd ouav and I'm A generally diStrr' N'
ton. but was unable to make ont he' "'