davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08


such terror ard ouch morality in Bonn
bay, india, is a msl.gnant. contagious fe-
yer, called huhonic because Of the ire
auont eniargemert and sGppuras.on OF
the iyrnphatc glands. md especially the
glands " The groin and armpi., The DIS
ease announces itself by a ch.l, heAeache.
vortso and vomiting. followed BY high fe-
var, great prosirailon, atupor and be5oes
sal In fatal cases purple spots over the
body II ias,s from two to ten days and
q osuaosl as most malignant and conta-
sious dsseaees, ny fl;h. overcrowdlng. bal
faod. etc. II .s cad to be similar TO the
dreaded BLACK death"
Dan STUART appears 10 be one of those
t3pral Americans who are never 50 happy
as when they have fight on their hanrs.
Tho declaration OF Senator Allison 10
e,-ler the Mckinley official family has re-
opened the whole yexaiious ca5ino; ques-
ten once more. The SENATE OF the United
Stains has become such delightful re-
troat that It takes the whole power OF a
sovereign siase 20 pull the barnaclcs loose
ffom their hold or the easy chairs.
Tho marriage OF Chauncey Depew'a
ward In Paris yesterday will lift burden
OF rumor from the newspaper column, OF
tia country.
Some OF the Papers are declaring that
Governor Black. the new executive of New
York '.s Young man with a great future
before him, IL he h.as the courage 10 stand
up against tho bosses" The idea of a
man having = future IN New York in op-
position to the bosses!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08
Now Josiah.

Don't you know that the newspapers
whicAShave been patting you on the back
have decided with one voice that all talk
about the gold question or the silver oues-
ton. the single standard or the double
standard. is in the nature of agitation, and
that such agitation is highly detrimental
to the business? Why. here is Mr.. Thomas
hitchcock, who signs himself Matthew
Marshall in the New York Sun. declaring
as late as last Monday that 1.-THE continued
agitation Of the silver question is The
cause Of the bank failures in the West.
Don't you know. Josiah, that you. as The
only individual in the country who is now
troiloping around from post to pillar max
ing speeches. are largely responsible for
ms condition OF things. II what Mr.. Hitch
COCK says is true?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08
shadowy Compsss'

Greenville Herald. ~
Banquo's ghost will % s.,Slre
compared TO the living' nIsss =
of the money question IL
OF 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08
And, Iosiah-

Are you not familiar enough with mr.
political history to know that the only way
In which great issue ever has been or
ever can be settled is for those who oppose
II to show by physical and concrete dem
ohstration that it is wrong? Don't you know
that all the mouthing and slang-whaneing
you could do from now till doomsday would
not convice single human being one way
or the other? The thing TO do. then, Jo-
sian, is to urge the republican leaders to
formulate their measures OF reform at once
ana proceed to put them in operation as
promptly as possible If they succeed in
restoring prosperity, Josiah. the free coin
age question is dead II they fail to re-
STORE prosperity, we advise you TO prepare
for the worst.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08

The Post ls delivered 10 any part OF re
es.v nv car-iess NJ 81 a. pcr month. three
months. ROO. six months. 800; one year
gl2Q -
gr. Theodorn Berng has charge OF the
Cisy Circulation and Collecting.
Mesers Theodore beT.rg and charles
Lott arc the authorized collectors OF 81!
city bills both advertising ana sloscr.y-
ors other than thoae named. unless sDec.Ai
written authority signed By ise BlsiAeas
Manager is shown. All accounts. OF any
sze should be paid b. cheek IN t4vor OF
The Housfcn Printing Company.
No ORDERS for goo4s ctc., aTc glVeA ~
the management. ard nole vii be accept
ed IN pdymenI Of os;icc bills.
eubsr-ih,,-s failing 20 receive the raper
regularly viii p,ess- notify the Office
rromrtiy. Every sgbscrlbers paper Is ex-
pec.;e 10 be Gsl;y=re1 rot later Khan s;s
s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08
Now, Josiah

wouldn't It be better for you to aid in
bringing about this desirable result than
to go trolloping about the country slang
whenging the South and West? We leave
II to your common sense All that the peo-
pie expect the republicans to do is tina.
which they are solemaly pledged to do
TO promote international bimetallism and
to restore prosperity Why, then Josiah.
should you be carrying on campaign
against the free coinage of silver, when
the people themselves have Temporarily
she'ved the issue and have said to the re-
publ'cans, you have promised to restore
prosperity II you are placed in power: now
go ahead and do it," and when you know.
josiah that this is the situation?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08

This Is the month when the interest and
dividend accounts KEEP, in New England
against the South and West demonstrate
In figures that can't lie Just how exton-
siYely these s.sstions are rsaily IN honciarn-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08

II Is noticeable that when Major Nc
kinlcy goes in search of rest and quie, he
strikes for the home of Marcus A. Hanna.
Mr. Hanna kindly relieves the major OF all
tho cares OF the situation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08

have him hauled up on a writ OF "hippus
croppus," as old Uncle Billy .Bivlns used
10 say. Don't you know that the silver
question will not he an issue until the re-
publicans demonstrate that their scheme
Of reforms and remedies will not restore
prosperity, and that the question never
viii be an issue again il the republicans
succeed in bringing genuine good times un-
der the gold standard?
And. josiah
If the single gold standard is such a
beautiful such desirable affair. why don't
you. instead Of trolloping around the coun-
try making speeches against the free coin
age OF silver. 90 to Washington and urge
your republican friends and co-laborers to
make practical demonstration Of the
beauty and desirabllity of the gold stand
lrd? We admit that the gold standard has
brought nothing but wreck and ruin to the
country under our So called democratic ad-
ministratlcn. Everybody knows that, Jo-
sleh, ard II Ia as unnecessary to state the
fact az 1t Is idle 10 deny IT, This being so.
Josiah. there is but one thing for the re-
publicans 10 do, and that is to give the
country a clear and unmistaGabe demon
stration that the gold standard is not re-
spoGsible Tor the hard times. but that it
has been due to Cleveland's NAL admins
tration OF affairs II the republicans will
do that. Josiah, the silver issue will never
be heard OF again. But it can only be done
by the restoration of prosperity. and when
that is done all the people, without regard
10 party. will rise UP and indorse the gold
standard, and bless the republican wisdom
that rescued them not only from hard times
and poverty. but from Misrepresentation Of
the financial question.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08
HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Houston Priatial Comeaav.
sD 3 S4 Ss:x. s.oss i ~ g a. 49,
ssm;-WsskIy Posi-, u2 cois. PEI Week

Fasssed q ~ russoDcs .. HcnssoA TAXA
ss second Class Matter
eubserspscn BY xsi-psily and SUNDAY ross 20
YEAR q 90: six months. Saw; ofs1 Hon'ns
$50. one month, 81 DO
tendsy Post. one year 81 90 -.
ee,al- Weekly Post tAondsys sna InufsaAyl 80
ysAs. si-co; AZ nop,ss. ss.oo' tArss n'h'-''
l2-v8. ons month. SLIGO.
euuday Post. one year. fl.so -.
Semi Week. ~ Pckt. Manda,s ec1 Inursoaye .s
year 81 90: six mouths, Soc three 10 q We -.
Eastefn Bu.fess g1hec. vs. 1r.onns btlcinS. Nv
Yorx, ne 3 c. Beckwith Special Arczey. -.
Western Business GA e, ~ The ispct<ly's ~
caso TIE ). 4. Rec With tpscisl Agenff.
@. ) *. Iioiland. lranveilHg Auaitos. 10.
New orleans, Ia -BofiIcss tssada5afEs - =.
81 Charles street. e. 4. A. rc1s n d. "hS'''
Agent . ~ 49,.
Tho Po4rs Tra,silnf Agents. Co.onei =. ..
tsen<rs4 Travelling Agsnf; WI y Lnli q X
beui. h, h. u. I.a.!And and Il. 4" tefsy
Special stan Commisstonefs'
AT AUSTIS-i. a. Petit. office In the
state Capitol Building.
All GALLAS-Jeines Hays Cnaries,
Windsor Hotel. <a
Al GlAI.VESTON-J. II. Sullivan. efhcs
IN the Evening Tribune Building.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial, 45l. Business. leo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08

L; is sad that tho lshe Editor Mccu.-
hgh WAS the pioneer American inter.
viewer. WIN the time never come when
the newspapers viii quit making unklnd
remarks about mon who are unable to
defend thonaaciyea,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08
And Josiah

Don't your common sense tell you that
the free aud Independent coinage of silver
has ceased for the tine being to be an is
sue? Don't YOU know that the repuhIica,
party has been triumphant at the polls
as the result of its promises 10 restor.
prosperity by means of international hi
metallism and the tariff? Don't YOU know
tnat the people are patiently waiting IN
see what 10 TO be the result OF tho rap,,h
lican programme? II you don't know
these things. Josiah. you ought IN Nv
ashamed OF yourself, and II you do know
them you ought to stop talking about the
silver question in tone OF voice which
as Mr.. Thomas Hitchcock intlmn.os e.
loud enough TO shatter financial ,nsf,,,,
IONS as FAR west az Minnesota?
And Josiah
Don't you know that the question q, IN,
dependent free coinage has been sett,ea
for at least four years TO come. and th.,
the only way TO renew the controversy ~,
this time is TO do as you are do,nxq M
you know of your own knowledge anvboa,
who is engaged in free coming. or WIZ !.
now Insisting on free coinage? 10 90 T..
siAh. give VI biz name and We promise "a "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08

Cecil Rhodes ~ making about as much
reputation as distinguished and aggres-
sfvc j!ago as some OF our american SEN
a,ors. But Mr., Rhodes can be suppressed
II the occasion requires. and that's where
ENGLAND has the advantage OF us
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08

Ambassador Bayard has snapped his
popularity in America for popularity IN
England. He il the envy OF the whole
brood OF American Anglomanlacs lust
roN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08

The per capsa value OF school property
In Boston IS ss1; IN 81. Louis. SCI The
per capita consumption of beer In the two
towns is about dhe saule however.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08

The fight between Butler AMI Prttchard
in North Carolina has assumed such pro-
PORTIONS that the belilgereney of each Is
rully recognized by the other now.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08

Some OF the Papers are declaring that
Governor Black. the new executive of New
York ''.s Young man with great future
before him, if he hses the courage 10 stand
up against thu bosses" The idea of
man having q future in New York in op-
position TO the boNesl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-01-08

typ!-al Americans who are never 50 happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
NETWORK CITY.

Tho Pev DIR Newland Maynard will deliver an
illustrated and historical lecture on Holland and
Its History next Wednesday afternoon at Chick
ering Hall, Fifth-ave
The annual meeting Of the New-York Historical
Society will be held at the library. Second-ave
and Eleyenth-st. on Tuesday. at $50 p. m
The Rev Dr. w. s. Rainsford will deliver his
annual address TO men only at O'CLOCK this even
ing In St Georges Church.
The Dry Goods League OF America has been in
corporated with Victor +. Madhof. president;
George W. Lilly. secretary. md Joseph A. Rum
rill treasurer Among its objects are to cultivate
sympathy between employer and employe and TO
establish a bureau where employers may md ca
pable men, The headquarters are at No. S35 Broad
way.
pyramid Lodge No so5 l. O. o. F.. will celebrate
It's twenty-ffth anniversary Tuesday evening In
Lyric Hall Forty-second-st. and Sixth-ave
Simon sterne will speak on Modern Popular De-
lusons'' in the Carnegie Chamber Music Hall on
Wednesday evening, before the Young Mems He
brew Association.
Mrs Annie Fisher. thirty years old, the wife OF
John Fisher q baker. OF No. l.ss5 Amsterdam-ave..
committed suicide early yesterday morning by taxi
ing carboc acid. She had been suffering for some
time from mclancholin.
The annual meeting OF the New-York Historical
Society will be held at the library. Sccond-ave. and
Eleventh-st on Tuesday, at $50 p. m
DR. Eatons subject for this morning In the
Church Of the Divine Paternity Is. "A Creed for
the New Year"
Harry Heilman twenty-six years old. OF No ] ,2SS
Madison-ave and Valentine Ernst. forty-one years
old OF No 63 East One cumberland nifty -fourth-
ST. who were arrested for dsorderly conduct AT
One-hundred- md forty -ninth-st. and Third-ave
last Thursday night and who on Friday charged
| Policeman Oepp OF the Morrsana station with
falsely arresting them. were discharged by Magis-
trate Cornell In the Morrisania Court yesterday
| morning.
Captain Homer W. Hedge has returned. and will
| relieve Lieutenant Charles Lembke from the DOM.
mand of tho LIST Signal Corps. Six applications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03

Tho local Union of Carpenters and Joiners Oh ''.'
.n,a hss indorsed the action taken by similar VI
ranizatons. and WILL on and after Ap' - h~aers
.,nd "a a dav for eight hours work nc ou nn,,nn
manu- s',',,acis are being Informed OF me ae,o
faken by the carpenters so that IN ana ,,H ,nsy NAV
.n,,.s on work TO be done after that GATE '''' '
figure accordingly -. .,,rchas will he gin to-
Inc u', nishi and continue for one week The fo
owing programme is announced Mondny hs snS
SaieI, living tuesday night. Salem BAPTIST
i,n,rch "The Church tnversaf W euhesuay
tuh, First PRESBYTERIAN Church. NATIONS anu
Ther Rulers THURSDAY night Ei Ia n,yh st
Iohn's Methodist Episcopal Church; Home ON, MIS- MIS-
s;ons'' Saturday night. ST Johns Meth9m,S s rds
cnnaI Church Families and schools oh ouiuay
maprnng there will be genera exchange o. pu,pi.S
and on Sunday night In ST. Johns Meanodis,
cnusi CHURCH there will he preaching ana Il pray =,
service The meetings will be closed on sio"T ras
evening in the Second Presbyterian Cnurch ne
services Will be conducted by the Rev W o. 5er
OF the First Presbyterian Church tne f'e.' sn,,,D
S,elle of the Baptist Church. the Kew J.; IL oHiitn
Of the second Presbyterian church, and me re, Kev
a IL Cioodenough. OF St. Johns Methodist Epis-
copnl Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
TKRRYTOWN.

The Rev G. A. Goabel pastor Of the Greenburg
Reformed Church. will preach special sermon
this morning on New Year Resolutions
The Ladies' Aid Society connected with the Green
burg Reformed Church will hold pink tea at
Woodsde. the home of Mrs. James II. Lewis. In the
White Plains road, next Thursday evening
meeting OF the members OF the Knowood
Country club has been called for Monday even
ing at the home of Nathaniel c. Reynal. Madison
ave and Thirty -ninth-st. New-York city. The OBJ
ject of the meeting is to decide whether or not the
members shall form stock company for the pur-
pose of purchasing the clubhouse and property
from Augustus 7. Gillender. The committee APP
ponted TO consider the subject. Nathaniel G.
ReynaI chairman: J. Borden Hartman G. Y. v
Sewel Tracy Dows and Edward II. Clark. VIII re,
port that the price asked S75 900. is reasonable and
that they advise the purchase 1t Is also proposed
to incorporate the stock company under the name
of the Knowood Company. $4,000 addition &c
the clubhouse and other improvements will then b'
| made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

pson,e IN the upper portion Of the county are
Incoming disconnected with the present construc-
ton Of the Board OF Supervisors IL Is saio 'na'
the fact that several Of the towns IN the iowe'
part Of the county have cities WITHIN the'r oou"-
daries and for this reason have from nve 10 seven
members in the Board works to the disadvantage
OF the other towns The questions are asked: what
Is there TO prevent Sing Sing. Peekskill and other
large villages from getting city charters ana na, H,
wards and demanding a supervisor for each?
Where Would the smaller and farming towns OF
iM TN eSmr &c that they Would be at mercy of
the big The cony Boa rene Ts opsny az
fairs so far they relate to county expenses,
"a each towns proportion Of the State taxes and
there is said TO be no reason why a GU! -'o""
snS "hn Wiiams eighty years old died at the
home of his daughter Mrs stuff on nssirant Of
Rensico and prominent member Of the Mehod hx
Episcopal CHURCH and was of wen shat ad demonDaton
he northern part of e at his house. Burial
will e, Sf n s sne bens circulated in this village ask
ing tbs sa aws how in force 10 Which,
pa1syzed the orsed nur aap the same to
amount estimated at slOoooooo during the last
'T The annual meeting of the westchester County
Grand Army Of the Repu6ic Ass9eia.on VEN
held In Manor Ha The annual dinner will be served
a at the ss" getty HOuse following meeting
10 ballots were counted In the Second Ward when
tive BY being counted stephen c. Smith: can1i,
date for Trustee. was elected by : majority ana
Erederick w Ketcham by IL majority. John );
Thompson and j. Irving Carpentry the cnber
~ obtained a writ from County Judge smith Lem
directing Village Clerk X. b: sutherland 20 pro,
ward This order was not complied WITH h mo
Yesterday a motion made before the sdine
Nudge by counsel for the Village Clerk TO set the
writ aside An answer will be handed down 70
morrow on Saturday the matter was taken mo
the Supreme Court before Justice keogh, ana me
Justice issued an order. returnable next SatuIHa!
restraining the Board OF Village Trustees IRON,
receiving Smith and Ketcham as members un.i'
the ballots are brought before the court anu eA
amined The absence Of the two mempers iaineu
from the Board of Trustees Will consderao'y d iSe
arrange the programme already prepared as 10 wy
ofTcers TO be elected and other matters 70 De csti
ried out at the first meeting of that BODY. WHICH
will be held tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
YONKERS.

Two weddings were held New Years Day
Miss Rose HOLMAN and Thomas Kettelman were
married by the Rev. Charles r. Corley, OF the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception. After
the ceremony a bridal supper enjoyed at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. holman No. Isl
Wavery-st. Alfred r. Serrell and Miss Title Sta
pleton both OF Yonkers. were married last even
ing at the home Of the Rev. Henry Warren In
Seventy-sixth-st. New-York City. Miss Georgina
SerreI sister OF the bridegroom. was the maid OF
honor and George Merritt. OF NewYork City, was
the best man. A reception followed the ceremony
at the home Of the couple. No. lSl North Broad
way, Yonkers.
The local police succeeded In preventing prize
fght which was to have been held early YESTERDAY
morning I'm a hotel In the eastern suburbs q
Yonkers. Five men. under Sergeant Woodrun.
were detailed TO the scene. and learned that the
two principals were TO engage IN battle for ~
which was subscribed by about nifty men. VINO mad
congregated at the hotel where they had already
engaged in gambling over the result OF the contest
The fighters were colored men, and some one
evidently detected the police. as one OF them re,
fused tc engage In the contest. This Is the sc '2nd
przehght that has been broken up by the Yonkers
police In the last month.
Five high scores were rolled on Meyers alleys on
New Years Day. The men received handsome
prizes for their excellent scores. which were rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
READ C. G. sHAYNE e. CO.'S
in Tuesdays morning Tribune.

evening on the topic The Power Of Prayer,,r In
the Reformed Church the pastor. the Rev. Henry
De Vres will preach in the morning on our Guide
In the New Year and His Name. In the evening
New Year Resolutions. So
The attending physician at the hospital ior
January announced Friday as Dr y. DE
Mott Lyon health officer Of the village The attenn
Ing clergyman Is the Rev j. Richie Smith. OF the
First Presbyterian Church. . -
Frank Frye assumed charge OF the Eagle no.
tel Friday He made clean sweep OF the al.
taches and help of the Office. and only the head
clerk and two bell boys remain Of the former en-
poyes. Many Of the mattresses and employees had
been with the Eagle number Of years and there
was CONSERVATION when the dsmissas became
known. Mr.. Frye will make radical changes In the
management and intends TO bring the hotel up to
a high standard
The Union Rescue Mission. has moved from the
Chambers building, the north side OF Main-st.,
10 the Chapman building. across the street. ana
last evening the new building was dedicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK. SATURDAY. JANUARY 2. 1897.


PORT OF NEW YORK. SATURDAY JANUARY 2. 1897.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Britannia Bp, Iiaddock Liverpool Deosmesr
% and WI T. NATHAN. h md S cabin anS at the
with fs mase u cabin and Il sesrase passengers
ternatonsi Navigation Co. Arrived at the Bar at GAO
Steamer VILE de St Nazaire Eo sayuoneau. Pon,.a
ETs g .nsn: ss: spsS
r rved at h w' Bar at ans
s B. ws
fincS. Edge & CO. Arrived at the Rar at > m.
st aa SsnSfS % s's ana
'' ..%. at Ss Far 's
s hs Bar psqsss': a. with "d'' to "u"S'' Arrived a"
Bahia 10 and - Lucia g with mdse to Busk Jevons
Steamer Roanoke from Norfolk and Newport News
steamer ravnsc. Swain. philadelphia. with mdss to
steamer LA Grand. pqsas..e HanSn; Savannah. with
SG sn HrySsa R'S ss s a.
ship strathsryfs cot Greenock). Richie. Cape Town
ship phi,omens 'of Liverpool. Haswen Rio de
Jsneiro 60 days in ballast to Charles Sumner & Co
bark Adele SGer' l~nshoop' Barbados 50 days. In
sandy Hook. n: j.. Jan. ?. $50 p. m.-wnd CAIN;
CLEARED.
Steamer Ethiopia tBr) shanklin Glasgow Henderson
steamer Iampasas. Barstow. Key West and Galveston
C IL Mallory Il co.
steamer yis1neis; Mcintosh. Havana and Mexican
steamer Manhattan. Harding. Portland. Me-ioratlo
Hall.
Steamer Seminole Bearse. Charleston and jacksonville
William Z Clyde Il Go.
steamer CITY Of Birmingham. Burg. savannah-Ocean
SIS Co.
| Steamer r w Bruno. Lewis. Baitimore-H Foster
Empire liir) Jones. Glasgow-inrber a Co
Steamer scawsby tBr). Higgins. Hamburg BARBER 4
| Co.
| steamer Prussia trer,. Schmidt. Hamburg Germany
| IIamburg American Line.
Steamer Sorrento oGer) Jorsensen Hamburg Germany
| --Funch Edge 4 90.
steamer iiindoo ,Br,. Douglass. Hull Engiand-san-
| derson son.
steamer George W Clyde Chichester Wilmington. n C.
and Georgetown. Civilian Clyde N Co
steamer Colorado Risk. brunswick. Gao II Mallory
| e. Co
steamer Massachusetts Gr) Bocquet. London England
| N Shipping Co.
steamer Terrier tNor. wihelmsen. Hayrr. France
| Dimock
Steamer Asatia O'r Swain. Meiitcr4 unean ports
| Henderson Bros
Steamer Creole. eager. New -Orleans-E. s Alien. 49,
steamer jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News-o'o
Dominion Ss Co
Steamer Pawnee Swain Philadelphia W Cryde 4 G"
p, Steamer od Dominion Brakeman fewpor News ""'
steamer Penagoet. Cakes Eastyo - via Roekland' Nc
| New YORK and Eastern - Co. 70 -. -
Van Sickle.