davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
Death Of Japanese Rulers.

Snn Francisco, March 1S.-Captain s
A. Day, U. 8. A., returned from several
months stay in Japan on the steamer
Peru. He says the crown prince of Japan
is dead, and that the sad event is being
openly discussed in diplomatic circles
although the news was state secret and
kept from the public. The he'll
apparent to the Japanese throne, accord
ing to report today also died in the pal
ace of the royal family between Yoko
hama and Kiota several days before the
sailing of the Peru. One rumor has il
that the empress dowa ger and the crown
prince both died of smallpox.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
Diamond Robbery.

Spokane, WASH, March 1s.--A tray
containing $500 worth of diamond
rings WAS stolen from the jewelry store
of I. Dornberg last evening at time
when the sidewalks were lined with pedes-
trians, by we'll dressed man, who threw
handful of powder into the face OF Max
Goldstein, clerk, binding him. He
then grabbed tray and ran.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
opening a stage Line.

Denver, March 1S.-The stage line into
Red River City, N. NJ, will begin opera
ations from vasquez next Monday morn
ing. Scores of inquiries are pouring in
to the headquarters of the Gulf road as to
the best road to travel. The distance to
Red River from Vasquez is 45 miles.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
wreched From an ExpIDsion.

"HCVNCW HHV"H sHH H77&P 7&P1''H"'
New York, March 18.-The Allan State
line steamer Carthagenin, which arrived
this morning from Glasgow, rescued the
crew of the Wilson line steamer Rialto
which took fire and was abandoned on
March s at sea. The. Rialto was bound
from New CASTLE for this port, loaded
with general cargo, including large
quantity of chemicals. On March in g
hurricane terrible explosion in the fore
hold occurred blowing the hatch covers
in the air, killing one of the seamen
and injuring the chief mate. The crew
fought the fire with desperation for 4e
hours without avail.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
TURKS ARE DESERVING.
Report That the Russians Are About
tW Land Troops ON the MaceaOnian
Frontier Causes Much Alarm
Among Turkish Oflclals.

Athens, March 1S.--According to per.
sistent rumors circulating here, Colonel
vassos, commander of the Greek army Of
occupation, has been ordered to oppose
the landing Of foreign troops now on the
way TO Crete. This however may mean
only formal opposition % protest
against the action Of the powers. Advicss
from Arta on the Greek frontier, show
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
CLIFFORD REID
ofthe Thirty first Legislative Assembly

New Mexico. The benefit sought was no
found and Mrs. Reid died in May, 1895.
Mr.. Reid then accepted position as
business manager of the Las Vegas Optic,
position which he held until his election
to the Office of chief clerk of the house of
representatives. In politics Mr.. Reid has
always been Republican, though he sup
ported the Democratic candidate, Hon. H.
B. Ferguson, for the office of delegate to
congress in the late campaign.
Mr.. Reid contemplates a return to his
profession after adjournment of the legis-
lature, and as he enjoys wide acqueint-
ance throughout the territory, it may be
reasonably expected that in the practice
of law he will enjoy the same degree of
success that has attended his efforts in
other fields of endeavor.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
PURCHASE OF THREE ISLANDS.
An Emhezzling Consul.

Washington, March 1S.-The Turkish
minister has declared vacant the Office of
consel of the Ottoman empire at Boston,
held by Jos. Issagi, arrested on charge of
eu1Dezzlement of trust funds.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
The Oldest Man

Los Angeles, Cal, March 1S.-Ignaoio
Francisco de la Cruz Garcia, said to be
the Oldest man in the United States, died
here yesterday, aged H. He was
native of Sinaloa, Mexico, but came here
25 years ago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
Governor of Crete.

Paris, March 18.-It is reported that
Prince Henry of Orleans will be offere1 i
the position of governor of Crete.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
The Flood uInabated.

Memphis, March lS.-Reports of con-
tinued rise in the river, with unsupported
rumors of great loss of life, almost caused
panic in Memphis at noon today.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18
WASHINGTON NEWS BUDGET
Powell Clayton of Arkansas Has Been
Named by the President AS Min
lister to Mexico Appointments
in the Consular Service.
INITIATORY STEPS ON The TARIFF
Ways and Means Committee of the
House Will Reporta Tariff Bill To
morrow Upon Which Discus
sion Will Be Opened on
Monday Morning.

Washington, March 1S.-President Nc
Kinley today sent to the senate the follow
ing nominations: Powell Clayton, of
Arkansas, envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary to Mexico; VIM.
Osborne, Massachusetts, consul general
at London; John K. Gowdy, of Indiana,
consul general at Paris; John M. Brigham,
Of Ohio, assistant secretary of agriculture;
Perry s. Heath, of Indiana, first assistant
postmaster general. Captain Charles
Shales, ordinance department, to be
major; Henry L. Marindin, (assistant U.
s. coast and goedlo survey,) to be mem
ber of the Mississippi river comm ission'
HOUSE ADJOURNED.
Shortly after convening today, the
house adjourned until tomorrow.
TAR1Fv BILL TO BE REPORTED.
The ways and means committee has
decided to report tariff bill tomorrow.
Debate will begin on Monday and close
on or before the last day of March.
FINAL VOTE.
The final vote in the house on the tariff
bill will be taken on March 81.
MORGAN OPPOSES TREATY.
The senate went into executive session
on nominations for foreign ambassadors.
The arbitration treaty is being reported.
Senator Morgan began speaking on the
treaty, opposing it on the same ground
that he took when the treaty was last be-
fore the senate.
pnRru AaE or TuREE TsY,ANnH.
Senator Gear today presented the first
report of the session, being recon-
mendation that the Pacific railroad com-
mittee bill be passed for readjustment
of the Pacific railroad debts by acommis-
sion. On objection the bill went to the
calendar. The foreign relations commit
tee was directed to inquire whether the
islands of St. Croix, st. Johns and st..
Thomas, in the West Indies, can be pur-
chased by the United States, and whether
there is any probability of their sale to
foreign powers. At l o'clock the execu-
tive session began.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1897-03-18

CV0PII0ENTINU IHG bEGAAH"s TT-7
Mr.. Luna thia forenoon in . very neat
and timely speech introduced house reso'
luton No. IL, reading - follows;
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-11
IN KINLGY Il'DUC'lED.
The Impressive Ceremonies
Witnessed by a Vast
Assemble
IA Brilliant Escort Conducts
the President to the
Capitol.
The Oath of Office Admins
tered by Chief Justice
Fuller.
q The Grand Parade Reviewed
by the Presidential
Party.

Washington, March Sit was a day
of national acclaim - a non-partisan
i demonstration of vast proportions, by
which the American people, without
regard to section or political alliance
have hailed new president, and
tration upon unknown seas. It is the
only day in any presidents career
when, from sunrise to the putting out
of lights in the inaugural ball room
there is unbroken and enthusiastic eel
,ebration by citizens Of every section
and every shade of political belief. Be
fore readers scan these pages the lines
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-11
The Pro edillgs Viewed by.
President Elect and
Mrs. Nc Kinley
Brief Addresses BY the Re
firing and Inc orning Vice
Presidents.
The Newly Elected Senators
Take the Oath Of
Office.

Washirstoa March 5. The senate
chamber was the center Of attraction,
and early in the day the galleries pre-
5anted a picture to which an artists
palette alone coald do Justice. The
senate proceedings were brief interims
betWeci recesses, for the time had
gone by for anything beyond the vital
Legislation of appropriation bills.
! The presidential party arrived at
l1:30 and entered the east reserved
gallery. Mrs. Mckinley accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Barber, moved down
the aisle and took front seats which
lad been reserved for her. She smiled
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-11
THE SENATE Committees.
"A Problem Of Great Interest to the
POliticnl Parties. "

IA Problem of Great Interest to the
Political Parties. s
Washing March TO- All parties
in the senate devoted considerable
time to the solution Of the problem in
volved in the filling of the senate com
smittees. The Republican committee on
the situation, appointed as the result
of Saturdays caucus, and the Demo
cratic steering committee, both held
meetings during the day. The Demo-
Gratis decided upon nothing except to.
call a caucus for tomorrow afternoon.
The silver men and Populists were
also in conference. No definite result
was reached by either organiza ton,
and none is probable on the part of the
other parties until after the Demo-
Gratis decide upon a line OF action.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-11
A New Governor.

Charlestown, W. Va, March Sat
high noon Hon. G. w. Atkinson (Rep)
took the oath of office on the front
steps of the capitol as governor od
West Virginia, and the Democratic Of
fetal retired. The oath Of office was
administered by Judge McWhorter, thd
only Republican Of the supreme court,
and elected at the same time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-11
SAMOAN UPRISING.

King MnlietOa's Enemies Take AL.
vantage of the Absence Of For
& eiGn WarslfIs. asSs s# s+43
Auckland, N. r., March 5.-Advices
just received here from Samoa, dated
Feb. %, say that a strong body Of ma
tives, under the leadership Of Chief
Tamasese, ex-king of Samoa, protiting
BY the absence of warships, are threat
ening King Malieoa at Apia, the capi-
tai. Fighting was expected, and for
seign consuls were powerless to quell
the disturbance without warships.
King Malietoa was placed in power in
1894 by the United States, Great Brit
ain and Germany acting in concert.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-11
Blaze at Oshkosh,

Z Oshkosh, Wis, March 5. Charles
whose three-story wagon factory,
fran.s, eheet-iron covered, extending
through from Eighth to Ninth street,
WIS totally destroyed by fire this morn
ing, says the loss is 100000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-11
! French yeaxe

French Vessels Go to Crete.
Toulon, March Three battleships,
and a cruiser have been ordered to sailis
Immediately for the Island Of Crete to
reinforce the French heet in those
waters
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-11
4 Greece Ready for War

Paris. March 5.--Le Jour publishes
an interview which its correspondent
at { Mems had just had with King
George OF Greece. His majesty is
quoted az saying that Greece will yield
to no admonition and Is ready for war
with Turkey.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-11
Miners, strike En- a ed.

Norway, Mich, March fter being
cat eight weeks the 400 miners Of the
Aragon mine who struck for an adj
vance in wages have agreed to return
to work at the old scale. With one or
two exceptions the men will be taken
back.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-11
Lerislntors cheer for Mckinley.

legislators Cheer for Mckinley.
ss Des Moines. March 4.-The Republican rlem-
bers Of the house to-day rose to their feet arc
gave. three hearty cheers for Mckinley, pros
posed by Macarthur of BurlingtOn. The mem.
beers sang sNIsTching Through Georgia. Man
ahans OF Plymouth. q Democrat, proposed three
cheers for the wave q prosperity; They were
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-11
sUrugnnx Revolution,

Uruguay Revolution.
siege has been proclaimed. and the
mobil ization Of troops Of the republic
has been ordered.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-11

SenaLOrE5Wyman introduced and had
passed, under suspension Of the rules,
a bill to repeal the tonnage tax on iron
ore. The following bills were intro
duced: sl t5 @ 3i3
To provide FOR organization of coun-
ty graded schools; to provide for tom
mage tax on minerals; relating to prop
erty exempt from execution; to pro-
hibit companies from compelling en-
ployes to sign insurance contracts; re-
lating to taxes on mine property.
In the House.
81 In committee of the whole the follow
ing bills were favorably acted upon:
Providing for liens on logs and lum-
Der for subcontract ors; to legalize GER
tain defective instruments; uthorizing
the incorporation OF companies to ope-
rate creameries; to legalMe certain COR
.porations relating to. school district
taxes; to legalize certain foreclosures.
The following bills were introduced:
TO provide for the incorpora ton and
regulation of flexible premium co-ope-
ration of life and casualty Insurance
companies; to prevent more than one
agricultural society in the same county
from receiving a share of the state APP
preparation; proposing an amendment
TO the constitution requiring the SUI
preme court to pass upon the question
of the institute nality of measures
pending before the legislature when re-
squested to llO SO; relating to boards OF
contractors f6r public work to define
and regulate employ agencies; to
protect working nen IN tAeils lust
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-11

surg1ng waves OF SOUND gave way TO
still more impressive silence. He looked
but upon wonderful scene. The
steps, the balconies and every pros
lection Of the capitol front and the
dome were crowded. The front OF the
library swarmed with people From
every street and avenue looked for
ward toward the capitol projected
groups Of horsemen and the heads OF
columns awaiting orders to march; !
and everywhere shining banners
waved.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
Chicago AInrlie ts.

Chicago. Jan. 1i.-The favorable I'M
preston produced by the extraordinarily
large export clearanccs of wheat and
Hour at the scaboard-7i5 5ii bushels
caused the covering of short whea. to-
day. and resulted in fair recovery 20
prices. 1t IS doubtful. however. If there
was encouragement onou,h Gerv, d from
these shipments to prompt much f any
investment buying. The ease with which
the recent decline was achieved has i'm
bued the bears with confidence. al
though rs yet they az; with consdera BILE
caution Early the tone OF the market
was Irregular. Later trade was dull.
and the direction OF prices Irregular, but
finally strength developed and an ad-
vance set in.
Corn-An occasional trade In corn was
something to excite comment Business
was slow. dull and l.stleSs. Commission
men bewailed the inactivity and lack
Of orders. and local traders were doing
comparatively nothing. OF course the
direction of prices was regulated by the
action of wheat.
Clts-Oats reflected the rregulari.y
of wheat.
Provislons-Iighcr prices at the yards
We're the consideration in the provisions
market to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
rRAvEr..E..ss I, (, a,ss,rs.
RSs Old Dominion SIgllRsbf|
ClH[lll
~ FOR NEW ORR

:, PASSENGER SHIPS ARE AprpI Il !; Il
c cn no SAL from Norfolk I5S. s:isss
York daily on M o Sg Fl M f5 FIR
,W, I'VE EsDAYs, 'THURsDAYS 81 AN IS 81
n i m Us at $40 p M: ,sATyRDAEs5As
r' raer including sl,n meals and state
hddg pS., round trip. limited to thirty 80
For tickets and rcservsi lion "
rooms apply at ticket Office ~ Main atl a.s-
or F q f Is a o z! e at wharf
arriving at Richmond the nes XII mo eYn,niIs
ad Sniph leave Old Point for Norfolk SIM
TINE scnEDau,LE OF srEa ,,Ist,a
Hampton Ronds. Northampfone !. i.ii issso
SscS9mack and Enola. sailing daily excs5se
SfdiikuaS' Leave company's wharf. NtiSS
FOR OLD PoINT-At G:so and ii 4
ioo5 a. M Sa and + a; m n P9rtsnoath GAG a
Norfolk, at 700 and ii:so a. m. ma and s:o5
FOR IIANPToN-At HIS n M s.45 !,
m; Bay Line 1850 n. m. and ;a GS ~ 40 =:
rTT 6H p NEWEoRTT' S SRq So Arb r r SMITH
!, r. ro ) EAST AND SD Ware v re p RT Il;
keavng tGmppaIny,s wharf at $50 a: m:
m SoRf!a 81 sh y .n1vER-ruesaays.
Pow. Sotu ulyS Ut b.oU a. m,
ForISm9uth, Gao a. M: Bay Line, 700 a. IA.
r,I E1n ,SA OK, nOQUosIN AND YORK
Compnny,a wharf Monday, Wednes day and
mfia9y at G:15 q. m; Portsmouth $40 a. +
M; ifay Line wharf Norfolk. at 6:45 a. m
IOLkuAt 3 p; m: Portsmouth. 3:1O D. m. I;
c9nmSie1hng ~ SUFFOLK with 8. and c. RI
Ware. Severn. York and Nansemond riy.
ers must be prepa d. - RI
Freight for Washington. N. c., and land.
lnEs on Tar. Pamlico and Pungo rivers re-
G {, % at and delivered from N. & 8. II. 4
~ Freight for Newbern, N. c., received at
Freight received daily except Sunday, s,
AZ schedules subject to change without
NJ. b. CROWELL. Agent.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
cotton Markers.

New York. Jan. 14.-Cotton-Dull:
middl:ng. sic; net receipts. 7G7 bales:
gross receipts, 2,2l3 bales; forwarded Is
bales; sales. IS bales. all spinners;
stock. 2SS.S24 bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts 1926; ex-
ports. to Great Britain. a5.IS3 bales; TO
France, $3.50 bales; To the Continent.
1S,i5S bales; 10 the channel, 5.4Sl bales
stock. 1.115,77S bales.
Total SO far this week: Net receipts,
1888 bales; exports to Great Britain,
9S Isl bales; to France. 39.TT9 bales: TO
the Continent, o4,0lU bales: to The chan
mel. 5,dSl bales; stock none.
New York, Jan. 14.--Cotton-Futurcs
closed steady; sales, $1,000 bales: ianu-
AIRY. G?3 February. 7.U2; March, 100;
April. 10; May. 1922; June. 7.21; July,
7.Sl; August, 7.32; September, 7.01; Oc-
toLeT. 6.91; November, SOS.
Liverpool. Jan. 14.-l2:S0 p. m.-Cotton
16d.; sales. l2,cO0 bales; American. i1.200
bales; speculation and export. 500 bales
receipts. 10000 bales; American, 1900
bales; futures opened quiet; demand
moderate.
Liverpool. Jan. III p. m.-Cotton-
American mdd!'ng, January. 3 59-G4N3
6G-Gt6.. value; January and February.
5S-6t03 59-Gtd., buyer; February ana
March. March and Apri! ; 5S-6tG3 59-64d.
buyer: April and May. 5a-6id., buyer;
May and June. $ 52-6lft3 60-6id.. value
June and July. " t0-6id.. value; July and
August. 3 60-G4G3 6l-Gid.: August and
September. ) o9-Gid.. seller; September
and October, : 5i-6id.. buyer; October
and November tuuuihcaD, 3 52-G4d., val
ne: futures closed ud.et but steady.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15

May. 231sc.; spot, No. 2. 22Ac.; No. 2
white. 24Mc.; mixed Western, 22@24c.
Beef-Quiet and steady: family, 1925
@10.50; extra mess. S7000S.0O.
Beef hams-Dull at $500.
Tierced beef-firm; city extra, India
mess. S13.50@14.5o.
Cut meats-Firn and quiet; picked
bellies, 47sc.; shoulders. iA@43sc.; hams.
SA@9c.
Lard-Stronger ans In better demand;
Western steam, s42I1 y; city, S3.75; jan
uary. $3.50; refined frmer and quiet /;
continent, $3.50; s. A, $3.50.
Pork-Firmer; new mess. $9.5069 90;
Butter-Steady and in moderate de-
mand; State dairy. 10@1ohc.; do. cream
cry. 1S4l9c.; Western creamery, 13@2Oc.
Elg!ns, zoe.
Sugar-Raw more active and steady;
fair refining, 1876; centrIfugals, Sc
test. 3 1-l6c.; refined quiet and I'M
changed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
live stock Market.

Market-Quiet and dun Butchers
Cattle: Extra fat. smooth steers, SlaG6
4c.. common to fair cattle. 303!ac.: COM
and smooth. &C.: heiters. common. 2lac. :;
cows. fat and smooth. 2;aGl3Ac.: cows
common and rough. 2Q2Mc.; bulls. 2GG
2ioc.: mich cows. common. $l0.004I2o 90:
mich cows. good. $40 COG 81 co. good or
dered oxen. 2i4W3c.; common rough
oxen. cI2hc.; heretics and scalawags.
1hM2c.: good corn-fed hogs. live, 3m
3lc.: gross. common to fair hogs, live
Sa3Ac.; gross. light. pigs. 3isc. Hogs in
better demand
Good Lambs. 3@4l5c.; poor lambs. I'M
salable and not wanted: butchers.
sheep. fat. 2AG3Ac.: poor 81 aep, not
wanted ut any price
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
WAS DULL AND STRONG
The Early Trading WINS Characterized by
fiImness Giving to London Purchases.
SUGAR WAS THE MOST ACTIVE STOCK
Business, However. Was Extremely
Light UniiI tho Inst IEnIr Hour.
When Trading Became More Aui.
mated, Especially in the Indus.
MISREPRESENTATION strong.

NEW York, Jan. 14.-Stocks were dull
and strong throughout the day. The
safes were only los, Ill shares. the small
est tor long time past. Sugar which
was the NEST active Stock was traded
IN 10 the extent of 81. 700 shares. The
early trading was characterized by firm
ness, owing to purchases OF st. Paul and
Louisville and Nashville for London ac-
count. This buying led to an advance
ing most prominent. Business, however,
was extremely light until the last half
nour. when trading became more ami
mated. and especially in the Industrials.
sugar was the feature, and rose to 1895
IL was reported that the company had
secured control OF the Mclaughlin coffee
roasting plant in Chicago. This rumor
more than Offset the Ill effect of the APP
plication just made for a receiver for
the WOolSon Spice Company. at Toledo
The reports that the Illinois Leg,sia-
ture VIII pass a consolidation bill, and
the near approach OF the dividend time
strengthened Chicago Gas. and the stock
rose 10 Il. Manhattan advanced IL per
cent, to 1914, on attempts to cover short
contracts. Tennessee Coal and Iron was
In demand on the election of Messrs
Payne and McGhee to the directory.
The adjournment OF the Senate until
Monday was taken advantage of by the
bulls TO bid up the market on the shorts
and the squirt of activity near the close
was due principally to buying by the la l.
ter.
Speculation was strong in tone at the
close. Net changes shoS gains of A4
3e per cent Sugar leading. Wheeling
and Lake Erie preferred lost per cent
Bonds were strong. The total sales
were Sl,G31 600.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port OF Norfolk mad paru.,,onth
Jnnunry If.ls97.
ARRIVALS.

Norwegian stmp. Brattan. Ucher-
mann, 81. Jago de Cuba TO Philaac'-
phia, TO William Lamb & Co. Coated
and sailed.
Schr. Marion. =. to VIM Lamb x
Co. for coal
Schr. Alice Hodges. Winston. Bal,i-
more. with guano.
Schr. Eddie, Seward, Old Point, to
load.
schr. Henry p. Ravens. Walton. New
York, with guano.
schr. John ]. Ward. Wilbert, New
York. light.
schr;, Mary e. Graham, Medley. New
schr. George e. Dudley. Wilson, New
York. light.
schr. John II. Cannon. Harrison, New
York. with guano.
Barge Washington. to VIM. Lamb &
Co.. for coal.
Schr. John Ferguson. Wright, Balti-
more bound for Washington n. c.
Schr. Levin ]. Married, Bell. Mays
Mills. N. c., to Baltimore, n. c.
CLEARED.
British stmp. Knight Of st. George.
Bevis. Hamburg. by. N. A. II. Co, with
202.l bushels OF corn and other cargo.
British stmp. Star Cross, Smith, Dun
kirk. having coaled.
Schr. Chase, Gayct Clairmont. N. C.
Schr. Mary S. Ewing. Clark. n. c.
Schr. Ida T.. Cownly Marshall. Balti-
more for Newbern. n. C.
Tug William f. Taylor, Tatem, Pc
tesrburg.
Barge Cornelia T. Roland. Bunting.
North Carolina to load lumber for Bal
timore.