davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
CANADA,s TRADE.
She Sells More to England than to Us. but Buys
More OF Us.


Moro OF us.
= OTTAWA, Dec. 29.-The trade and navigation
returns of Canada will show that during the ifs
cal year of 1867 the increase in exports
amounted to over SIT, 500, 600. The average
rate of duty was 17.S per cent. on the total i'm
ports for consumption and 80 per cent. on the
dutiable imports. Great Britain still remains
Canada's best customer, but even the preferen-
tial tariff has not brought about an increase of
British imports into Canada. On the contrary,
while the growth of imports from the United
States has been considerable, the volume of
Canadian imports from Great Britain has d.
unfinished.
There were exported to the United States
Canadian products to the value OF $40, 991 ,4S5,
as against S34.46O.42S during tho previous fis-
cal year. Great Britain took OF Canada's eN-
ports 500, 533. $50. The imports of CANADA from
the old country were S29.412. 1873, n decrease Of
$3.567, 55i as compared with the previous year,
while from the United States Canada imported
to the value of $6l .649. 041. an increase of
:O23 over the year previous. Upon the
dutiable portion of imports the average on the
American imports was only about % per cent,
as against sc per cent. on English imports.
Although Canada sells so per cent. more Of
States, yet she imports more than twice as
much from tho latter as from the mother coun-
try. Compared with last year there is an in
crease of SO, 53l ,057 in Canadian exports to the
United States. and OF $6.Sl5,911 to Great
Britain, the latter increase being largely made
up in the expectations of cheese, animals and
their products, and agricultural products.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
vIsCoUHTEss FALKLAND,s SUIT.
She Wants Her Brother, Robert l.. Rcndc. re.
mo we'd as Trustee OF Her Fathers Estate.

mo we'd ne Trustee OF Her Fathers Estate.
Mary Falkland. wife of yiscount Falkland,
formerly Byron p. Gary Of &c Elton square. Lon
don. has brought an action in the Supreme
Court to remove her brother. Robert l.. Reade,
as trustee under the will of her father, Robert
Reade. The latter died in 1888, leaving q largo
estate to his son and daughter. The daughter
had married in 1870, and her father settled
$4,000 upon her as q marriage portion. but
provided that 1t should be deducted from her
share in his estate. By his will he divided his
estate between his two children. The son was to
get his half absolutely. but the daughters share
was TO be held in trust, she to get the income
for life. with remainder over to her issue. The
trustees of her share are James NJ. Varnum.
Robert Taylor varnum. and her brother. The
plaintiff states that her brother has been ad-
judged incompetent to manage his affairs, and
the Varnums have refused to act as trustees
with him.
Robert L. Reade was once reputed to be q
millionaire, but he spent his money lavishly,
and several months ago. when an inquiry was
that he has only about 1915, 600 left. He mar
ried Josie Mansfield, who figured In the Stokes
Fisk shooting, but they were a~fterward d.
yorced. In the inquiry before the Sheriff's jury
1t was shown that Reade was suffering from
continued over-indulgence in liquor, and he was
sent to Bloomingdale Asylum. but was dis
charged about a month ago as cured.
Justice Smyth Of the Supreme Court issued an
order yesterday for the service of luminous by
publication on the children of Lady Falkland,
whom she makes defendants. as they will come
in for the estate upon her death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
Il ROBBERS, CAVE FOUND.
Il L. In . jersey City Freight Ward and Has
y stove and Other Furniture.

Detective Clark of the Seventh street station
in Jersey City while hunting for some thieves
on Tuesday night discovered a robbers cave.
1t Is the headquarters of a gang of thieves
known as the Beach Gang, and alth ough its ap.
pearance indicates that 1t has been In existence
for some time the police never suspected it. 1t
is In the Erie Railroad freight yard, under an
unused freight platform. 1t Is ten feet square
and six feet high. and is provided with hunks
and bedding and stools. There Is an oil stove
for cooking and a coal stove which is used for
heating purposes. There are two entrances,
Ono Ia formed or an iron ash can with the bot.
tom knocked oit, and the other Is through the
chimney. In order to reach the cave IL Ii nee
essary TO crawl on ones hands and knees for IA
distance of about twenty feet.
Detective Clark noticed a man crawling
through the ash can; Then he summoned Ser.
geani Cody and Policeman Doolcy and started
to raid the place. The cave jewellers learned of
their approach in some way and fed, but were
captured in the stock yards after "A chase. Four
prisoners were taken. They described them
selves as William Miller, 18 years old, OF 1877
Provost street; John Smith. ls. of Provost and
Seventh streets; Alexander Taylor, II. of 25l
Palisade avenue, and John Lynch. II, who
says he has no home. The police say that there
are about twenty in the Beach Gang and they
have been committing all sorts OF depredations
for months. The prisoners were arraigned in
the First Criminal Court and committed for
trial. Two half-cOoked steaks were found In the
naIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30

Rossnfsid has adapted from tho herman a
farcichl piece In which Ada Rohan will take
the prinoipal role. Elwyn Barron, tho Chicago
reviower, Is on tho lslo of Man writing q play
Tor, Wilson Barrett. Glen McDonough has
ton.
,WSllack's Theatre will go under tho control
O. Charles Frohman after Saturday nights
Inai performance of "A Ward Of France, and
for tho remainder OF tho season. He had three
houses, but required another in Broadway for
, John Drew and other purposes; The theatre
vel u. Jack for rather less artistic uses. Mr..
Jack Is tho manager, Of several companies com.
posed Of negroes, and devoted to undrcssed bur-
lsslue. II was rumored yesterday that an
orer which w: A. Mcconnell had made for
0,lympia was likely to DO accepted by the re.
offered for rent by the Gooiet estate, as Frank
b. Murtha has decided that no will not re-
open II.
Julia Marlowe is in town, and moasureably
recovered from the foyer which compelled her
TO stop her tour. She 10 making ready for "As
You Like II" at tho KnickerbocRcr noxt week.
Amelia Sunimorville was kept out Of Cum.
berland 81" at the. Brooklyn Montauk one
night by Illness, but has returned to her place.
Joseph o'Meara is restored, to "Tho Highway
Barrymore to "a Ward Of France"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
THE cURFEW BELL IN THE CITIES.
superintendent OF Public Instruction Skinner
Strongly Advocates II.

mi
Strongly Advocates II.
SYRACUSE, Doc. 29.-At the holiday confer
ence Of the State academic and grammar school
principals to-day q resolution was adopted by
the academies to the effect that an annuity So
ciety, with a voluntary membership. should be
formed, the State Treasurer to be the custodian
Of the funds; applicants to present a certificate
Of good health; q graduated rate. according to
age. to be made; no difference in rates on &C.
count Of sex; that membership in any city an.
nuity society should not debar any one from the
State organization; any one withdrawing shall
forfeit Its benefits.
At the meeting Of the ami school princi.
pals superintendent of Public instruction
Charles r.. Skinner advocated the ringing Of
n curfew bell at z or 8 o'clock in all the larger
cities of tho State. He said that there was great
need of education OF boys outside of the school
rooms. The home, no said, must be made at
t%ractive enough to counteract the saloon, and
towns. where the curfcw had been adopted as
an experiment, 1t had worked most satisfactor-
lily. The curfew should be rung at a stated
time, and all parents should be held responsible
for keeping their boys off tho street after that
hour.
President NJ. w. Stryker of Hamilton College
spoke on education tonight. His address was
devoted entirely TO a defence Of the old idea OF
the A. b. degree to be given only for q college
course, including Latin and Greek. and to a
criticism ~ the scheme adopted at Harvard and
Cornell, whore the A. b. course is made to O
large degree elective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
TO CONTEST ANDREW J. DAMS Will.
Lawrence A. = Grandson, says
That Its Provisions Are Illegal.

LA"r0uOO n. DounwortnB . Grnnusous says
That Its Provisions Are Illegal.
Lawrence A. Dodsworth has brought an
action IN the Supreme Court for q partition Of
four parcels Of property at Fifteenth street
and Union square,, including the hotel, |: re.
gardless of the will of his grandfather, An
drew ]. Dam, which. In the disposition of this
property, he claims, is invalid. Andrew J. Dam
died In 1885, leaving @ will made tho year be-
fore. He left as heirs a son, Andrew J. Dam,
and two children of o deceased daughter. the
plaintiff, Lawrence A. Dodsworth, and Blanche
Dodsworth Chadwick. The ~testator was q
member of the firm of Allen & Dam. proprie-
tors Of tho Astor House, but he provided that
his interest in that hotel should be disposed of
by his executors.
He provided also that his executors should
hold his Union square property and have 9
AL membranes on this property. The rest Of
widow to get one third for life. his son one. third
until he reached 25 years of age. and the other
third was to be divided between his two grand
children. II the wife died before the youngest
Of the children attained 25 years of age, the son
was to get half the estate and the grandchild rem
tho rents of the other half between them until
the youngest became 25 years old, whereupon
the grandchildren were 70 get the principal.
The plaintiff says that his grandfathcr sus-
pended the alienation Of the property con-
trary to the provisions of tho statute. and that
therefore this property goes to the son and tho
two grandchildren as II he left no will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
JERSEY TEACHERS At PEACE.
Miss Allen ana Her Friends Plncnted by MA
terial Concessions.

TRENTON, N. j.. Dec. 29.-The three days ses-
sion of the State Teachers Association ended at
noon to-day in a love feast. The threatened con.
test for the control of the offices did not take
place, and the slate prepared by the Nominating
Committee went through unanimously. Miss
Elizabeth A. Allen Of Hoboken and her adher-
ents were placated. and they did not place in
nomination for the Presidency Franklin Thorn
of Paterson. Peace was secured by overtures
made to Miss Allen, whose friends were allowed
to select Mrs. Georgia b. Crater of Newark for
Vice resident and to name the two trustees of
the retirement fund to represent the Teachers
Association. Miss Allen and 5. L. Manness of
Camden were selected. Henry b. MaXon of
Plainfield was chosen President and Henry G.
Harriss Of Bayonne Treasurer. Miss Allen was
permitted also to name three of the seven MEM
bers who were appointed by the President to re-
wise the constitution Of the Teachers Associa-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
PROBATION PLAN ron rRIsoNKns.
An Attempt - ne MADE to Try the S1assachu.
setts nyuteu, In This state.

bftNn ~ ~ hHta aNNNEs
James McKecn. Chairman Of the Law Com.
mitteo of the Prison Association OF New York,
10 preparing n bill. to DO introduced at the Legis-
~lature's coming session, establishing q system
similnr TO the Massachusetts, probation plan for
offenders In this State. Charlton 7. Lewis.
President OF the Prison Association. thus OK.
planned the purpose OF tho proposed law yoster-
day:
1.-THE system as applied in Massachusetts 10
tho so-callod probation PLAN AS soon as a
criminal is brought up for trial regular officers
go out and investigate his case. They GO 10 sec
his family md his home. They talk with his
employers II no has had any. They And out
who his associates havo boon and where no has
spent his time. They find out whether the Of.
fence for which no is to DO tried Is n first offence
or whether 1t is merely a first detection after
many offences. Tho report of these officers
guides the court. They are the eyos and ears Of
"If their report is favorable TO tho prisoner he
is put on probation Immediately after his SEN
walls, perhaps, once a week, to show that hs 10
behaving we'll. keeping out Of bad company and
earning an honest living. The probation officers
own account of himself. Tho moment he 10
found to have proved himself unworthy Of the
custody and tho original sentence is executed.
We have the main feature OF that system In
suspondine sentence The tremendous power Of
suspcnding sentence Is exercised by our Judges
very often. But they act In the dark.
act as as % ofiice SS q hers. Il 70 M ss' d In pIlGfte o ro %e iho no
In Massachusetts, and somehow 1t is even more
difficult here. The criminal element In the New
York population is larger. Moro unwieldy, and
| better organized. Just how the proposed law
will meet this difficulty l am not prepared to
| justment.
~ bill on the same general plan was prepared
by Mr.. Lewis and passed by tho New Jersey
Legislature last year; but II did not reach the
Governor in time to become a law. Mr.. Lewis
is now revisin { the bill in the light Of a confer
ence with the Massachusetts authorities, and II
will. be presented to the New Jersey Legislature
| again this winter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
FUNERALS OF TWO AGED WOMEN.
Miss Hester Jane Hamilton was d. Wears Ola
and Mrs. Helen Ryder Lott 90.


The funeral of Miss Hester Jane Hamilton,
who died on Monday evening, was held at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon from the ZONE OF
Mrs. John Finley in Fifty-sixth street, Blythe
bourne. Miss Hamilton, who was 81 years old.
was a daughter OF William Hamilton. a Revo-
lutionary soldier, and was born in East Ches.
ter. n. Y. She was the last one of fourteen
children and had lived In Brooklyn for over
forty years. She was "a member OF the Strong
Place Baptist Church. Her father was at the
battle of Long Island. He was also at Valley
Forge. The burial was in Cypress Hills Gene.
tory.
The funeral of Mrs. Helen Ryder Lott. who
died on Monday morning at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Ieunis Schenck, in Eighty third
street and Nineteenth avenue, Van tolt Manor,
Brooklyn, took place at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Lott, who was 90 years old,
was a descendant of the old Ryerson family and
spent most OF her life on Long Island. She
leaves three daughters. Mrs. J. Y. N. Bergen Of
Port Jefferson, i. l.. Mrs. Bernard Larzelere
and Mrs. Schenck. The burial was in Green.
wood Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
THE AcETTLENE GAS EXPLOSION
Riro Marshal Conway Preventing tho Use or
Private Gas Machines.

Coroner Greenleaf. who Is to investigate the
explosion which occurred in the Acetylenc Gas
works in Jersey City last Friday. cannot fix a
date for the investigation until the persons
who were injured have recovered. The in
quest in the case Of Superintendent Max Grimm
will be held probably some evening next week.
Chief Engineer Conway of tho Fire Depart
ment. who is also Fire Marshal, has learned
that acetylene gas Is used in many places in
the city for illuminating PURPOSES. and he will
take steps to prevent the continued use of it.
Yesterday he caused one OF, the gas ma
chimes to be taken out Of Rudolph Seeberger's
saloon at AZ Bowers street. The machine was
manufactured in the gas works. and was sold
to Mr.. Seeberger recently for $75. 1t Is four
feet high and two feet square at the bottom.
Unless permlssionsis granted by the Board OF
Fire Commissioners. Chief Conway will not
operated; Tho Chief says he had no idea that
such Il dangerous explosive Vas being manu-
featured at the works in Montgomery street.
When he visited tho place some time ago in
the performance Of his duty as Fire Marshal
he was told tina. only, ice machines were being
contrary until the explosion occurred. The
company will not be permitted to resume opera
lions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
DITDs'

NOAKEs On Monday. Dec! 81. 1897. George
Noakes. Sr.
Funeral services at his late residence. 18th OF. end,
Riverside Drive. on Friday, Dec. 81, ct 10 II
Please omit flowers
TIFFANY.-At her residence. Foxhurst. New YorA
city. on Wednesday. Dec. 20. 1897. Mary L. FOND
widow of Francis A. Tiffany. and daughter Of thu
late william W. Fox. in her s2d year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TURNER. Suddenly. on wednesday. the goth insAi
Coll J. Turner. in the 10th year Of his age. =
FUNERAL services at his late residence. 20 st. Mark&
av., Brooklyn. on Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'olooRi
Interment at convenience OF family.
VAN sANT.-At Stony Point, n. Y. on Monday. Ds0Hd
81. 1897. Rev. Isaac N. Van SAINT. in his osth yea1S
pastor Of the III. Z. Church at Rookland Lakeli
n. y.
Funeral Friday at 1880 F. N. from the N. z. ohuroiE
at Stony Point. N. Y. Train leaving foot q
Franklin st.. via West Shore R. r., At l1Iao 4 ~,
will arrive in time for funeral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30

The marriage of Miss Maudc Scott and G George
Colville Dyer took place yesterday afternoon in
Calvary Baptist Church in West Fifty.seventh
street. The Rev. DR.. Macarthur. the pastor.
performed the ceremony. Miss BERTHE Bower
Scott attended her sister as maid Of honor, and
there were no bridesmaids. 4. Judson Ken
George g. English. s. G.. Estabrook., and VIII
linn II. Nohr were the ushers. The bride is a
nj Hnrlem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
Mrs. Jshn Van Nostrand's Dance at shsrry's

Mrs. John Van Nostrand of 1872 Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn. gavo a large dance at
Sherry's last night In honor OF her son. John
Van Nostrand, a junior at Cornell. Inc Dali
room and the adjoining rooms were decorated
with Christmas garlands, trees and huge
punches OF holly and mistletoo. Mrs; Van Nos
trand was assisted in .reeeiying By, Mrs. y, T.
Leech. Mrs. William $. Prentice, Miss kidder.
the Misses Litchheld. Miss Bulkley, Miss Ade,
iaida Chauncoy, Miss Madeline Chauncey, the
Misses Moss, Mrs. Gardiner Van Nostrand;, ana
Miss Van Nostrand. There was no .cotillon,
owing to the very large number OF guests
prasenL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
Gone to Hunt for n Murderer.

Central Office Detective Petrosini started yes.
terday for Dover. Del, for the purpose OF arrest
ing Alexander CIaramello. who is believed to be
the real murderer OF Natalie Brogno. who was
stabbed to death on Sept. 12 at Centre and
Leonard streets. Angelo Carbone. q cousin OF
Ciaramello, was arrested for the crime, having
been engaged in the quarrel which resulted in
BrOgno's death. Carbonc wal convicted OF muir
tlco Smyth. He Is now in Sing Sing, but claims
that he 10 innocent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
NORTH RIVER BOATS COLLIDE.
Pennsylvania Railroad Float Hits the Fau
uOOd-yO One Hurt.

wood-NO One Hurt.
The ferryboat Fanwood of the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey, with less than a hundred
passengers aboard, loft her slip at Communipaw
for the foot of Liberty street at 5 o'clock yes
terday morning. There was n strong ebb tide,
and her pilot headed her north SO that she might
drift down to the slip on the current. A Penn.
sylvania Railroad float. filed with loaded cars,
parted her hawser and drifted down stream from
the Fanwood was within fifty feet of her slip. An
edge of the float struck the Fawnood on the port
side, staving n big hole in the paddle box and
wheel.
The shock OF the collision caused most of tho
Whistle screamed for assistance, and several
tugs responded and helped to berth her. None
of her passengers was hurt. She was taken to
Communipaw for repairs. Tugs secured the
drifting car float and brought it back to the
Pennsylvania pier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
Tho s.lnt Enoen Overdue.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Dec. 29.-Tho Phoenix
line steamship Saint Enoch, Capt. Mackie'
which left Antwerp for this port on Dec. a. IL
overdue. and the United states ShippihR .om'
,an, oaicioIs fear that the boat has met with
p anns mIsbap. The Saint Enoch plies regularly
between this port and Antwerp ana sbe SnSS
u asTcral cargo, consisting principally OF dry
goods and iaces. She is a ship OF 2''4o tons
AnalnEnE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
ARRTmD.

DYER-sCOTT.-on Wednesday,. Dec. go. at Cal
vary Baptist Church. New York city. by the Rev.
R. S. Macarthur. D. D., Maude. daughter Of Albert
E. Scott. Esq, to George Colvtile Dyer.
AUTHORIZATION AT Summit, n. j., on
Wednesday. Dec. go. 1897. by the Rev. John-ws
Williams. assisted by the Rev. Walker Gwynno,
Bertha Vincent, daughter of Alexander A. TayloaS
to Walter Cooley Sampson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
servant su ,pectea or Araou.

There was a fire which did $40 damage in the
house OF Mrs. Reva Simon at 2lO7 Fifth avenue
Yesterday. The cook. Lena Ledouch, who had
been discharged and was TO quit the house last
night, was held In VI 900 for examination In
Harlem Court on suspicion that she had caused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
Hend-Wood.

NEWPORT. r. J., Dec. 29.-Miss Prue Wood,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Joseph T.. Wood,
was married at noon to-day TO DIR. Willard Full.
ton Read OF Watoryille. n. s.. The best man was
Melborne Stewart Read. professor NJ Colgate
University, Hamilton. \. J. Capt. Wood is tho
COMMANDER OF the yacht ConquerOr, owned by
Mr.. +. w. Vanderbilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30

A boy baby was born on Christmas night to
the wife of T. Suffern Taller. Mrs. Taller wa
Miss Maud Lorillard. and the boy has already
grcatgrandson of Peter Lorillard and Of Thomas
Suffern. I. Suffern Taller. his father. is well
known as q whip and rider to hounds. and q
most successful exhibitor at the Horse Show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
HarFingtou-shaN.

The marriage Of Miss Ethel Ives Shaw and J.
Edward Harrington took place last night at the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Shaw of $50 West Scventy-ffth
street. The Rev. DR.. w. Strow bridge performed
the ceremony, The brides only attendant was
her sister, Miss Alma Shaw. George Gilmore,
Thomas g. Oakley, Herman Belts. ellison
Willets and William Shaw were the ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
70 a vunsra In a Draped trolley Car.

New BRUNSWICK, n. j., Dec. 29.-Some OF
those who attended the funeral OF Gerardus
Voorhees,, who Gied at Raritan Landing, near
this city. on Christmas Day, were conveyed TO
and from the Voorhees,, house In a trolley car
car WAS draped In black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
Prosecutor w,uaela Getting Better.

Prosecutor Charles II. Winfield of Jersey
City, who has been very Ill, is slowly recovering.
He has given up his official work under the ad-
vice of DIR. Dickinson. his physician, and 10
taking O complete rest. When he IL strong
enough he will take a trip South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
business NGttres.
walthnm Watches.

waltham Watches.
The best in existence. Eight millions In use. ell
keeping correct time. Prices much lower. but quality
higher than ever. Best assortment In the countryv
inspection invited.
HOWARD & CO. 284 Fifth Avenue. New York.
Carl III. schultz's Distilled Mineral waters
Are the only PURE aud mineral waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-30
pee. pA

o. Mississippi, Cannons. London Dec. TO-
So Macdud, Thomson, Alaiers.
Sc British Queen, Smith. Antwerp.
Sc Jersey City, Lewis, Bristol. ~
SIS Sandman, Vipond, Glasgow.
SIS Novlemhre, LegaJna, Barry.
Sc Vega. Colho, Lisbon. .
Sc Prins willrm w.. Dorr, La Gunyrn.
Se Mnrengo. bingham, Newcastle.
So ArdAnrose. Smith, Monttgo Bay.
IS Kitty, Olsen. Santa Marta.
So Croft, Robinson. Dundee.
"a Hudson. Haisey. New Orleans.
So Nuec' q. Risk, Galveston. .
So Old Dominion, Brakeman, Plymouth.
Ship r. J. Spicer. Cochran. Plymouth.
Bark orellnna, Puxley. philadelphia. ,...
tfor later arrivals see First Page.1