davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-31

Fancy Jacauards ard Mohairs. IS ard -
inches vide. ali new goods. in both
small ard large designs ........-......---'
only 2oc and 25e yard.
Fancy Figured Black Goods. embracing
M0halrs. Jacquards ard soiels. also
ss-inch Au-Wcol Serge; any OF sheSe
lines are worth sc. here ....-.--.-.-..-...
soc n yard
storm serxes all weights. every ore
fast black. from ......-..-.....--.--..
soc a yard mp.
Imported English Clay worsted, . inches
wide. Look az the width. the thickness
and tie weave a-d consider the weight
the warmth and ghe ~orth. worth any-
where from Sc a gard up, We sell = Tar
Tbi~ week at 6oe.
A Genuine English CFaveaette Serge. -
inches vide. zis1 the famous Moscc-
,-{esfa Cloth. a fabric with a satin-fu-
4.hea surface ard 81 extra heavy cl0ta
back. both selling this week ,...-......
FOR st.00 yart.
An-vsol Plain satin soIlsls. Figured So
Teex prRn a Alrrss. Fancy Figured Jae-
euar4s. Arnuras. exc. Tae dEareo goods
core in an the Attest small DE- i&as. Ter
those = hoss taste runs that way, iaFE1
Hsrat and laf patterns 70 suft cae most
stvftsh ant fasfidtcnS taste TIE pam
materials ssN Ter - TIRE fancy @t--
soc. sac. .5e and ss'e = yard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
Mems Furnish
Department.

Mems Heavy Natural Wool shsvs. \,
Drawers. good value ..............'.5H
Mems Natural Wool and Gamer 1
Shirts and Drawers. tapped seans b;
Mems new and choice Ne.kwear n ~
Ttcks. Four-fn-Hands, puffs ma
ties, made OF rich and beautif,sg
and Satins, In new 1897 shapes HID
Mems Cotton Flannel Drawers, fins q
ity. felled seams. all sizes ..,,....'
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY--5o do.. .,;, y,
Dark Percale Waists, our Csc ous5i{s'
Mems Heavy Work SHIRTS. DIN Chss,s5'
Ducks, well made. all sizes. NO.: 81
MeI's Fast Black and Tan soct. y
sizes, seamless, high spilled heel al
Guyot Patent Suspenders, fun lenrtt.
kind you pay &c for .....,...'s.-s
Sec our Custom Made Shirts fancy ~
Wamsutta body. hand made baihioniS'
custom cut and finish .......,..'.,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
BEING TIRED OF LIFE
JAMES w. NIBLICK ENDS HIS
WORLDLY TROUBLES.
lie Takes an Overdose of Poison nj
the House of a. Friend anu
Dies From the Eject.

James w. Niblck. about 30 years old.
died yesterday evening at 4:30 at oil Fan
min street from the effects OF an overdose
OF morphine, which had evidently been
self administered.
The deceased arrived In the city last
Tuesday from Wellborn, Texas, where he
had been employed for the past fve months
as convict guard. He had with him his
entire savings, amounting to some 5000
and fine watch and ring.
On arriving in Houston Niblick hunted
up William Parker, who was an old friend
Of his. and went with him to hts home at
oil Fannin street Being old friends and
viied him to make himself at home at
their house while In the city and placed
their spare bedroom at his disposal.
Niblck, II appears, has had consider
able domestic trouble during the past two
years He has wife and two little girls
aged about 4 and years, About a year
ago his wife left him. taking the children
with her. and from that time until he
died he was unable to learn her where
aboute. He. however, told his friends that
he had succeeded in locating the children
In convent at or near st. Louis. where
the mo her had placed them.
his friends say that he began drinking
as soon as he came to town and gambled
Will MS money was gone and then he
lawhed Nils watch and ring aud lost the
money realized from that source In the
| same manner
me remainder OF the story is best told
"a 'ne words OF Mr. Parker. and is as fol-
| lows: Niblick and came to Texas to-
gether from Illinois In April, 1896. Five
months ago he went to Wellborn and ss-
cured employment as a convict guard He
le.urhed 10 houston last Tuesday and
oaile to my house. He gambled heavily
and was at the house very little OF the
| time
He came to the house Friday evening
between and o'clock and talked with
Mrs Muidrow and my wife In the sitting
room Tor few moments played with the
| ehiidren and seemed 10 be In fairly good
spirits, although he did not appear o,,ite
natural to Mrs Parker and when he
went to retire about o'clock she feared
ne had been drinking and would not let
nam take lamp to his room with him.
She, however, took the lamp herself a-d
lighted the way for him up the stairs and
mo his room. l got home few moments
hear him snoring. hut ma ha Ind ,t,.s's
been addicted to that habit we paid no AZ.
tention to II. Nv
+, AT o'clock this morning | tried ina
door OF his room and It was locked and
very heavily and I'm mn unnatural, ,,a,,1s.
got on a chair and looked over the tran
som and as soon rs l saw him | knew
that something was wrong. He was living
en- the bed with his clothes IN ma -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

q fo(nss 10 coglt less3s8 to 80 wv
~ ~ 1o41s war q ~ a -
A VI &, h 81 4. l.s 81 - - !. ... 81. ..&...
x ~ 6bdkespeese IN e 1872 :
thlo. q we'll q 8 psUItable, axteenoon cn
srhmv.dsv sootinuine thS study of Ham
~ ~ Si8b Viii r1npove from their
I. ..s.s..... "a IN IL n Decembsr.
- - \, n a NJ -
49, ~, (. h.,a Mondsvl Novci =
Cotae \ - 80 ''s n . 49,, =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

~ iroht OF the market house should not
20 overlooked. i needs badly repaying.
s ~ also where the famous tamale tables
,S.s Inc hundreds Of frequeuters 81
sest Aoies nave often to sit with their
cos,, = muo or water. Let renovation be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
Houston Frohsinn.

the Houston schweizerversin assisted
oy the Houston Frohsinn and other local
'a'ent' viii give an entertainment and
pau tnis evening 1t s o.cl.ck at rtohsinn
nal, corner o. Preston avenue and Tenth
.nsse popular organizations are noted
ioi their hospitality and their ability 10
sn.erts!n, aud Il Is safe to say Thai ths
snssr'a'hment will be q very enjoyable
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
Children's Hose.
Blankets and
Comforts.

75c quality 1914 size White Blankets. 1SC
per pair ....................'.'''''''
s5c quality 1914 size White Blankets, good E2C
weight
SIS quality, i. u size White Blanket, CSC
slss qualify ia size White Blankets. 1.25|
50 90 quality io4 4 size White Wool Blan- 2.4S
siSo quality l,1 10. SIZE White California 3.25
So quality II. size slightly soed White AS
500 quality PA size White California f "a
Wool Blankets, extra heavy weight..... Oe@O
75c quality 1914 Heavy Comfort, 1SC
fast colors
sl05 quality extra size and extra heavy zEC
Cotton Comfort fast colors .........,....
80 90 quality extra size SllSaline Covered
Comfort. tackled with zephyr, extra I IN
heavy weight
3d. quality extra large size Fancy Cover
Oil Red Lined Cotton Comfort, extra 02
heavy weight ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
$500 quality large size Eiderdown Sateen O2
Covered Double Faced Comforts. ...... to-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

peas, new potatoes, turnips, beess. lettuce,
rutapasas and the first lot Of home Grown
tomxFoes made delicious array. The
nrst caobages OF the season were aiso
ahundaatly displayed
the nah market. - usual. also made 1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

Ducks and sntpe made their appearance
Tor the drst time this season, and the
display Of dressed poultry and coop chick
ems waS unusually good,
In the way Of vegetables Il would be
hsro 70 make bettcr showing Fire green
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

sait water nah. "a'sF ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21


1850 | I)y "a
~; ( "A \.
IN u NY "a ~ J.! g. a.
II 81 " n. n, I'll 4; q,
r y 4 u "
1I1ryv 1nrN1 er6w0 ~ y4qn9
4 $ n ~ - isyo,,nser ~ wefe
~ X considerable nnmbR Of the
.yarorrA MI the invStof6 Wure only
~ vveitonne. nhd sAded Rrtel1y n making
Athn Svriin8 I unost delienttol one. Some
x x ~ 49,. v.rsses,t ,wnrs. Nlssee Alice Glib.
y 1Dnr Altse Wnirht NnxoI(n Delgado Nell
< Snd nj Adatr. Jennio Dayts, Mae Scuda-
\ 9nIIs fa,rv NeIsh. Nsrearet WAties. N1-
\ Srs - MA ISoilnnd. Llssie Dryer, Cas-.
~ ". Perry II Veiaaco, Libbie Dunn,
h 1axiom waller. carrie Wiggin, Peat
I walker. Miss WiIson o. New Orleans. Mary
f3enrnsn. Dechsrd Calvert, Anna Price,
Nl1e McKeen. Parry ouinlan and Mis-
Bonnie Duu1avy o. Richmond, NessN.
D,svn nctts. VIII Woods, Jack Wattes,
\. o. Netoyer. Tom Swearin1en, Charlie
Aruh1f. Charles and George Hefvey, AL
drfdrs Kidd Jim Pcrryman, Dell Dexter.
rc0i Anroi1 DR.. ]. L. Short, Frank
r0VIor. Norman O.. Kittrell, Jr.. Will Howe
a aan Antonio. Charlie webb. Victor Har-
dfnR. Hill Freeman, Eugene Hcyck. n. II.
BrookD, Julian Wright. Harry ~. Lid
stone, IT,, Harry Scsrrow. John Davis.
John Burr0ughs. Jessie Albert, Clcm 10
Lacy. win Bass, w. v. r, watson. Harry
Lea. Earnest Saunders, mildly Porter.
Hutchinson. Everts, Berry. Gibbons Binx.
DIN, Hudson. Kelley and McAtee, Mrs,
Wsties. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Burroughs.
The entertainment given Thursday night
Guard armory was one OF the most enjoy
~At. - an ana nn,e In forn,nl eociai eveuta
.s,.,.. -. a,,,, 1890. ,arva
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
Carpel

81 TIC Sdl pct SltudllOn IS Dl3lI
if has doubled the price ofC
and all Carpets are forced hll|
You can buy here now Il
mean a saving of at least 20 |
you little later on.
26 rolls extra heavy Ingram Carpet.
worth 60c yard, at .........a.......,,.
81 rolls extra quality All Wool Caf6
yard wide, worth SEC, made and
DOWN at ........................
A lot of Tapestry Brussels CARPETS.
giant styles, worth Sc, made and
down at ....................,.,
A lot of Brussels Carpets, worth 4
made and put down at ...............
Administer Carpets, worth sl40, made
put uoWn at .....................,..
70 pairs Lace Curtains, co inches via,
yards long, worth 50. 10 ............,.,
IS pairs Tapestry and Chenille
SL9S, $3.50 and 5000.
5000 Window Shades, all styles. i
Csc and SOC.
$50 Angora Fur Rugs. worth $3.50.
al only ......................
300 Reversible Hearth Rugs, to cell
this week at INSTRUMENTATION.
A lot of Cocoa Mats.
Cornice Poles. feet long, with u
trimmings complete. in Ebony, Che
Walnut and Oak, at ................,ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

Corsets...
R. & G. Corsets, White, SHOOK, 75c,
$500, $3.50, Sl75 and $3.50.
Thomson's Corsets, White and Black, 5 and
6-hook, $500, SIPS, $3.50, St75 and 50.
P. D. Imported Corsets, White and Black,
$3.50, S2.25, 1925 and $3.50.
Sole agent for the Fasso Corsets White and
Black, 5000, $3.50, $1,000, $3.50, $751; 90
and $3.50.
Ferris Waists for Ladies, Misses and Chill
dren.
Full line of Bustle Hip Pads and Forms.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

Z, q - 'aess busy Fruit. Flower .sd v.x.-
Ao'e hours the Travis strs,t pavsms..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
Hosiery Department-con continued.

Hosiery Department continued.
Ladies onyx Fast Black 16C
Hose
Ladies' Onyx Fast Black Cotton and CSC
Fleece Lined 1lcse OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ladies' Onyx Fast Black Cotton and Wool 2SC
Hose. double solo and heel ...............
Ladies' Onyx Fast Black Spun Silk Hose. 1SC
cclored tops .................'..''''
Children'S Hose.
Cnildren's Heavy Ribbed Hose, DC
sizes to .........,...,........'....
Chdren's Onyx Fast Black Cotton fQC
Misses and Boys Heavy Ribbed Cotton OEC
Hose, fer school wear. sizes to sh.....
Chldren's Onyx Fast Black Derby Ribbed
Hose. double heel sole and knee, sizes 2SC
to ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

$50 wards rich Imported Novelty
silks. sold on New York counters
for s1.00 yard,
525 yards Black Satin Rhacame. the
quality you pay 3Sr for,
800 yards fine Evening Silks, plain
and Brocade, Cream. Pink, Light
White, value $50,
$50 wards Black Moire Velour, new
est designs. 500 value,
S5 yards rich Black Rustling Silk
Taffeta. worth SOC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21

New Brads, New Trimmings, New VelvetS,
New Chiffons and Mousselines, Plain and
Brocade. New Telegram Binding outwears
the Skirt New Cordette Lining replaces Hair
Cloth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21


csen onrantee
bMrdened aCGtk
.sss T:.g'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
Ladies' Capes.

Ladies' Black Beaver Cloth Capes trim
MS. %ss T Ss4 era'a run sweep Fssaar price Csc
Ladies' Black. Navy and Green Kersey
Cloth Capes, trimmed with Braid and n m
Thbbet Fur, regular price $780, for........ SsOO
haaSs ha a six E Ss Worth rm s En 29s
Ladies' Black Kersey and Astrai<han
S sa st hSsS with with $50 Is sad ThS' 45O
Black Seal Plush Kersey and Astrakhan
Capes. trimmed with Jet and Braid
lined with Satin poifbe Box Plcat back = m
regular price $780, for ........,........A 6sOU
Ladies Black Velour Capes. trimmed with
e Isss ssa s sFlss , Sss Is Striped SIR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
Great Sale of
Black Dress Goods.

s esses All aus MaS for ptne Black surah 25C
as m nsnfs w ssrse AZ b. Wa a ZINE 39C
sas ous F ssa S nsnflsa rich and us 40C
Figured Satin Soleil, Enc
$o0 quality for Observation-Disclosures. ~
f, sess yaaI Rsek ao Figured GRANTEES 69C
h Rsek s nsD ol nhfS sr inches wae rich 60C
p ,iso S.ali R;ao lor Satin solei 70C
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
A Silk Sale.

A DIX odlC.
1.-The most wonderful on record. Every
yard worth more than twice the price
you pay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-21
Hosiery Department.

Ladies' Fast Black 6
Finished Hose .'........'.
Ladies' Fast Black Full Fashioned and r
The morning news., 1897-08-29
-ANSEI1M MAYER
FREIHERR
Won ROTHSCHILD.

Tue tomb is a casket of spotless lai'bls
and is covered with pail that is beauti-
fully carved. Upon one side is the. red
shield, which has been adopted as the
crest fthe family, and on the other side
an inscription in Hebrew. The wife lies
nearby, and on each tomb were a l 1t OF
little gray pebbles which indicate that they
had beert visited recently by membe rs oe
the family. Each stone marks a ist
The Rotlschilds have done a grea deal
for Frankfort in the way of beneV oence
as we'll as business, and ii is the aston
of the family to distribute a large nun OF
money among the deserving poor 81 their
sect annually upon the Jewish new year.
The most conspicuous of their benz. foenc8
Is a public library, which occupies the
former residence of Car Mayer Roths-
child, and was BOUNDED by his daughter
several years ago.
The banking business of the "a amily is
conducted in the same old-fashiona. ID build
ing they have occupied ever since the firm
was established in the early part. of this
century. IL is situated where or re stood
the gate of the Judengasse, on I'll e bound-
airy line between the Jewish and the
Christian cities. Everything abo ut It is
strikingly plain and oid-fashiono ID. There
are no carpets on the floor and the desks
and tinishings are of piroe instS nd OF the
mahogany that you find in the newer
banking houses of the city. T here is en-
air OF severity ana 1fuBauty ABOUT tAo
place.
The calculations of the clerlg8 are mads
on the backs of old envelopeis. and they
still use lamps and candles uls tead Of gas
and electric light Most of THE employees
ara members of the family The boys
of the Paris and London bramc hes come 70
Frankfort TO begin their bus mess career
and learn lessons OF indusu v, accuracy
and fidelity, and they genei ally serve
term in each branch of the irm In orden
that they may know the pc cuiar cond'
tions and surroundings.
The business is conducteS1 with greau
secrecy. Nobody knows anN hing about y
and, therefore. there is a great deal OF
conjecture and gossip. So me years ago
one OF the employees of the b ouse who was
not related to the family, v as a defaulIer
for large sum of money He was noe
punished and not even prosa acuted, because
IL was said the members OF the firm feafel
they would be called upon TO give evideAes
concerning their business citations n lneN
took ham into court, and it would coss
them great deal more money TO na''
their transactions exposed than the ae-
falcation amounted 70.
The morning news., 1897-08-29
Ahmed the Guard.

II you were asked to locate railroad
station which did not sell more than one
ticket in three days. your mind would
probably revert 20 some little nag station
in New England or up the state says the
New York Journal But there Is one not
50 far from New York city ham but that
a fast walker could make Il in twenty min
utes.
Having occasion to be in the borough OF
Brooklyn one day last Weekand being anx-
ious 90 catch a certain train at tn Grand
Central, New Yorker thought 10 save
time by taking "a Kings county elevated
train az the Tillary street station, the last
stop before the bridge. Seeing "A train ap-
preaching he rushed mp the stairs In
hcadlong haste and planked down a dime.
The train steamed In, but the ticket
agent behind his closed window looked In
evident amazement az the wOuld-be pas
songer. He opened the slide and said
what did you come here for2" Then he
left his seat and went over 90 get a tick
et.
Hurry up." said the New Yorker. ana
at the words the ticket seller seemed TO
realize that haste OF some kind wns need
ed A. he evidently couldn't hunle him
self he said Leave your money and 10
through" The money was "a dlmt. AMI the
Yorker said Change" The guard shut the
gate che train steamed away and the
stranger waa left.
After the train had gone the ticket SELL
er found mickot ana pushed lt out. say-
inF. "TheyT be another train ln two min
utes. That's the nrFt ticket rNo sold since
last Friday" ut was then Tuesday.
People seldom come here. go I don't
have any tickets ready. Sorry yosi missed
your train.
Ana then another train came lu and fho
NfW yorker boarded lf ana said "lnireI.
fhiH ia ihH borough OF brooklyn tla DOR.
miiDFy of New iOfk AMI b. lei ts pre.
Clngfa speedily,
The morning news., 1897-08-29
London Vcnison.
From the cornhnl MagazIne.

T. rom Aiit AoIIih4 -hdSdllnt.
The two kinds which reach London. red
deer and faliow are In season at different
times, and probably need some difference
of treatment in preparing for the table.
The season for red deer venison opens
in the beginning of July. Is at its best IN
August and the first fortnight OF Sep
temher. and closes. or ought to close,
when the stays begin roaring al the end
of that month. Fallow bucks come into
season I'm june when the does are giving
birth To their fawns, but the winter fall
low yeuison is the fattest and best. bucks
ana does being both I'm season. Most OF
the red deer venson which finds its way
to London VS. ScotCh-Wild Nenison. shot
in the forests There Is great difference
IN quality in tins Highland vcnison. To
be good. vCnson needs TO be fat. and un-
like most game the ''artihCially fed" deer.
or rather the deer that enjoys the feed OF
a good English park Is better for the
table than when picking up hard living
on a Scotch mountain. But there are
varieties OF Scotch deer. those on for
ests. with plenty of low ground attached
grow fat and heavy, ana the mGit is as
good az that OF an English park-fnd stag.
The only thoroughly bad British red deer
Venison Is that Of stays shot too late in
the season. when they are roaring"
Al the end OF October and beginning
Of November th, flesh deterorates rapidly.
and ia rank and poor. evidence, if any
were needed. that the shooting ought 90
have closed earlier. But a good deal OF
Russian venlson. shipped ready ana cut
up into joints, o. very poor stun. The
same rules as to season govern tho sup
plv Of red deer Kenison from English
parks bat the weight and wialty Of the
latter are superior 60 the scotch. Most
large pruprlelorH nnd sale FOR their spare
keulHuu near home. and consequently t b.
leaa common ln the mHrhef. Rod deer
niuia are nHllu in season in winter. Hut
f1r falioW ftuisnn Dr. ln every Wny hrffsr
some lH rFrn rtail fei. ana ths canrassss
sh0w almost aH much fat as does small
mutton.
The morning news., 1897-08-29

state, says the Times Union, now esti-
mate that the crop viii amount to between
$50 090 and 10000 boxes. The bulk Of the
oranges will come from the counties of
Nsnatee and Lee Volusia county will
come next with from 1000 to 1000 boxes.
The crop would probably have reached
10000 boxes had il not been for the
drought in the spring and early sum,ler.
This caused quantities of small oranges 20
drop from the trees especially in the mid
die orange growing section Of the state.
In 1893 the proba abilities are, freezes and
droughts barred, that the crop will reach
as high as, ,G0J,000 boxes. All of the orange
growers are sanguine of success. They
have now tided over the worst period
that following the disaster of the freeze
and have restored their groves TO some
thing like their old-time beauty.
The morning news., 1897-08-29
shIpping Memoranda.

Steamer Delaware. Ingram, from jack
sonville, arrived af Charleston yesterday,
and proceeded to Boston.
Steamer Tyr, (Nor), Gram. sailed from
Charleston for Baltimore yesterday.
Steamer Sutherland (BD, Proud, ar
rived at Rotterdam, Aug. "a. from New
York
Steamer Buckminster (BD from Fer
nandina, arrived at Copenhagen, Aug p.
Steamer Telesfersa from Pensacola. via
Norfolk for Liverpool arrived at Bar
row, Aug. q.
Steamer George Heaton C8D, sailed
from Port Royal yesterday for the United
Kingdom.
Ship B. J. Spicer OBD, Cochran sailed
from Darien, Aug. q for Plymouth.
Bark Aurora (Nor, Gundersen, cleared
yesterday rom Pensacola for Rotter-
dam
Bark Maria Dolores (Sp), from Santos,
arrived at Brunswick. Aug. %.
Bark Albert Schultz sailed from Bruns-
wick, Aug. 26 for New York
Schooner ID. K. Baker. Hewitt, sailed
from Charleston yesterday for Perth Am
Oy.
schooner Warwick Sheppard. sailed
from Charleston yesterday for Cartaret.
N. ].
schooners Leila Smith and Dora Math-
ews, sailed from New York for Bruns-
wick, Aug. 2G.
Schooner Edward p Avery, Salvage
sailed from Brunswick. Aug. p, for New
Haven
Schooner Rebecca J. Moulton, Went
worth, cleared from Pensacola yesterday,
for Boston.