davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

given the country satisfaction than the relief
Sent to the famine sufferers of Ireland and of
Russia Il have great admiration Tor the
hany (Rep. y. " interrupted: .
Mr.. Cannon said he found much to condemn IN
England's policy, but he did not propose TO offer
a gift with one hand and throw stone with an
other. If the time ever came when the country ;
honor was at stake. and 1t meant something TO
throw stones. he might throw them.
Mr.. Barrows Hep.. MaSsD declared that many OF
the sufferers in India were allied 10 the tnlted
States by close ties. being practically the wards OF
American missionaries. The West was arouSeu
and anxious to contribute grain.
'While we are providing for these suffering poor
we should point out the reasons why they nave be
1t was an historical fact that while we were con,
ributing 10 suffering Ireland, every ship that sailed
from Ireland bore her products 10 England az a
tribute TO the absentee landordsm of that country.
Why was ii. he asked that India. whose people
were producers starving because of one year
of drOuth? -,
England broke down her system OF protection?
Mr. Walker Rep.. Mass) nterrogated.
1t was the English landlord system which ruined
ireland and India. Mr. Simpson asserted. and add
ed: To-day IT is eating out the vitals OF this coun-
try We are travelling the same road. and II VIII
only be few years before We will be appealing to
the charitab BILE OF other countries for help.
The resolution adopted by unanimous con-
sent ard then at lis p. m the House adjourned
until Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
TO CELEBRATE JEFFERsON's BIRTHDAY.
AN ADDRESS TO DEMOCRATS ISSUED BY CHAIR
MAN JONES

AN ADDRESS TO DEMOCRATS ISSUED BY CHAIR
MAN JONES.
Washington. April Ex-senator Jones. OF Arkansas
chairman OF the Democratic National COMMITTEE
to-day issued the following address:
The attention OF the Democratic voters or the
United States is called the address recentIY
issued by Chauncey r. Black. president or the M
tioral Association of Democratic CLUBS. IN WIlcn
he appeals TO all Democratic clubs and societies 10
assemble on April 10 next and in some BETTING
manner celebrate the 15ith birthday anniversary
of Thomas jefferson, the author OF the l)eclara-
fion of Independence and the founder of American
democracy There has never been a time more
fitting TO recall the great public services ana pa
triotfc and wise thoughts of Jefferson, whose last
Democratic sentiment (Which was contained In q
ronlv 10 an invitation TO visit Washington City ana
{oin i'm q celebration on that very Fourth OF July
on which he ded) proclaimed TO the world the
valuable truth that the mass OF mankind has not
ieen horn with saddles their backs nor a IA
yored few booted and spurred, ready 10 ride them
lepitimately by the grace Of Cod
I take great pleasure In approving tne ADDRESS OF
President Black. and now appeal 70 all lovers OF
good government 10 assemble In their respective
Voting districts on April IL next and join with the
National Association OF Democratic Clubs in It's
remembrance of Jefferson. who uttered TINS SEN
tence in his first Inaugural Address as President:
"A Wise and frugal Government. which snail re-
strain men from injuring one another; shai leave
them otherwise free TO regulate their own pur
suits ~ Industry and Improvements, and shaIi NOT
take from the mouth OF labor the bread IL had
earned-this is the sum Of good government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

recognized and prescribed to-day by eminent
practitioners for disease arising from depiii-
tated nervous system. Prof Phelps gave 10 ms
profession a positive cure for sleepessress, vast
ing strength, dyspepsia, biliousness, liver COM
plant, neuralgia. rheumatism. all nervous as
eases and kidney troubles. For all such com,
plants Paine's celery compound has succeeded
again and again where everything else fas 1ai,eu
No remedy was ever so highly recommehueu'
because none ever accomplished so much go
To-day Paines celery compound stanus Win,
out competition for feeding exhausted nerves and
building up the strength Of the body. IL cures
radically and permanently. The nervous pros
tration and general debility from which thou-
sands OF women suffer long that II finally gets
to be a second nature with them-all this suner-
ing and despondency can be very soon removed
by properly feeding the nerves, and replacing the
unhealthy blood by fresher. more highly vital
ICED fluid A healthy increase in appetite and a
corresponding gain in weight and good spirits
follow the use of Paines celery compound
Paines celery compound is the most remark
able medical achievement OF this last hair or the
nineteenth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

impure blood which has endeared the great
doctor to the world, and made his life an era In
the practice Of medicine.
Prof Phelps was born in Connecticut and
graduated in medicine at Yale.
His unusual talent soon brought him reputation
and prominence among his professional brethren
First he was elected to the professorship OF
anatomy and surgery in the Vermont University
Next he appointed lecturer on materia
medca and medical botany in Dartmouth Col
lege. The next year he was chosen professor of
the lair then vacated by Prof Rcbby. and oc-
cupied the chair, the most important one in the
country, at the time when he first formulated
his most remarkable prescription.
In view of the overwhelming testimony 10 the
value OF Pane'S celery compound that thas re-
Gently appeared from men and women Of national
reputation the picture of Prof. Phelps Is par
ticulary interesting.
The fact is Paine's celery compound is not a
patent incidence IL is not sarsaparilla; II Is not
a mere tonic; * is not an ordinary nervine-it Is
as far beyond them all as the diamond ~ SUI
perior to cheap glass.
1t makes people well. 1t is the one true specific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
SEEKING AN ACCOUNTING.
THE OCEAN GROVE CAMP-MEETINo AssO
CATIONS ACTION AGAINST ITS
FORMER TREASURER

Ocean Grove n. j., April 8 (SpeciaD.-The ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church has Instituted proceedings III inc
Court OF Chancery to compel Its late treasurer
David H. Brown to surrender to the association
the books, papers cancelled checks etc. no" III
his possession. and also to give an accounting Oh
the OF money, 1t Is alleged, he received III
commissions In the purchase OF supplies wnie act
ing as treasurer. Mr.. Brown Is resident Oh
Brooklyn. and acted treasurer OF the camp
meeting association from the Incorporation IN 1873
until last fall when he succeeded by John 3.
Andrus. OF Yonkers. One portion Of the complaint
alleges
1896 your orator the lamp Meeting Association its
officers and managers, discovered that mere NIX
treasurer and that, thereupon. orators officers
and managers and particularly the Finance GTm
tons for the purpose Of ascertaining to what exten
the said Irregularities had extended and to asc ,
finances Of your orator; that they found that the
said David H. Brown had for many Years and srg as
the truth to be from the beginning OF ms socsyng
Commissions from persons with whom yorr orator
has been during that time. dealing on ALL or nearly
of Of By the sd It's
that they have discovered that persons VINO nave nave
machinery and shaftng. and electrical apparatus
and supplies and asphalt and sewer-pipe, ana ice,
value in the aggregate, have paid to the said David
H. Brown large commissions on the sald purchases
sometimes running high as 80 per cent. and some
times low per cent, and tina. In consequence
thereof 1t became well known among all the people
who engaged In supplying your orator Win
articles of merchandise, that II would De necessary
for them 10 pay the said David II. Brown commis-
son or percentage on the amounts OF tnsir . re-
spectve sales, and that; in consequence thereof.
your orator was obliged pay much larger
price for its purchases in order to cover me saa
commissions and percentages than IL otneIwlse
would have been obliged to pay that the SAID Davd
H. Brown admitted to the agents or your orato.
that he had been guilty Of the said Illegal acss r Una,
he had received commissions and percentages Irom
various people on the accounts or purchases Hiaoe
from them and that he ha In his possession many
vouchers, cancelled checks and other documents re-
lating TO the said business but your orator SHOWS
that upon such dema I'd he refused to give 70 your
orator any account any statement OF the money
which had been received by him. and refused 10
pay over TO your orator any Of the moneys which
had been so received and retained by him, ana re-
fused to surrender to your orator any OF tne saiu
papers vouchers, cancelled checks, books ana oher
documents which were in his possession.
The revenues OF the Camp Meeting Association
during the last ten years aggregate nearly $so9VO
all or nearly ALL of which has been disourSeo DS
the late treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK SATURDAY APRIL 5. 1897
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. APRIL s. 1897
ARRIVED.
'S,sar,er Thnxyaa DAM Berentsen stettin March H.
consnhaxen I6 Christana is and Chrstansand 49, with
mdse cabin and l52 seerase passengers to Funch.
Etys CO. & ' MKsy p March q and
Queenstown ~ with mdse 293 cabin and $50 stecrags
passengers Vernon II Brown Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Paris wilkins. Southampton March u. with
mdse cabin and 30 steeage passengers to Interna
onai Navigation Company Arrived at the Bar at 1858
steamer Port Darwin OBJ. warey. Bu.nos Ayres
Arrived the Bar at p m
Steamer Cherokee. Proctor. San Domingo March O..
Monte crsty d ana Turks Island 90 with mdse and
IS cabin passengers William = Clyde e. Co. Arrived
steamer Ceylon oNor) Hansen Cardenas March 20 and
Havana 2s with sugar to order: vessel TO W Mundon
Arrived at the Bar a; 3 m. ,,.u,,,. u.,,s q. q,
Jago ~ and Nassau 30 with mdse and % passengers
10 James Il Ward Co. Arrived at the Bar at p m:
Steamer Guyandote Davis. Norfolk and Newport News.
with mdse and passengers Old Dominion SIS Co..
Sandy Hook. April 3. $3.50 m-wnd south; modera's
breeze, clear
CLEARED
Steamer orzaba. Downs Havana and Mexican ports
J Ward n Co. ,,u
steamer Caracas woodrick ousyra- Puerto cabsio'
Steamer Oilers O3elg). Tanner IOndon@Bu.z JeTonS
Steamer American Dutch. Buts ko'teruam-C IL
steamer Porta ODD Farrell. Halifax. s. and st
Johns y F-Bowring b Archibald
steamer Give ,Ir): Heeey. Genoa. Naples l~shorn
steamer Wordsworth (Bes. HairSy. pernamoueo
he sssmer CTostan Mckee Georgetown s c. and VIII
rineton \ C.~Wm p clyde & Co.
Steamer " Bruno. Lewis bai,moss-H fGs'ef c,yd.
steamer NJ whitney. Hallett Boston-H r pimoek.
steamer Concho Risk. Key West and dsivsston-c
Mallory Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
HER AGE Not EXACTLY KNOWN.

MRS MARY HALIORAN. WHO DIED IN BROokLfN
ON FRIDAY THOUGHT TO HAVE PASSED
THE CENTURY MARK.
Mrs Mary Hallorln. who lived with her spns'er
daughter Margaret, at No SO North Fourth-st.'
Brooklyn, died on Friday. She is believed to nave
been over one hundred years old. The daughter IS
seventy years old. Mrs. Halloran was born OF irish
parents her father having been a farmer named Jo-
seph Gleason. Her birthplace was near Dublin In
1915 she married James Hall0ran. and seven children
were born to them. but all have died with the ex-
cepton of Margaret After the death or her nus
band in her native country Mrs. Halloran came 20
America. This In 1916 and since that time she
has lived in the Eastern District. For more than
thirty years she lived in the house where she died
Fifteen years ago Mrs. Haloral received stroke
OF paralysis which left her an Invalid she never
left the house after that although she enjoyed gooo
health otherwise. Mrs Halloran never wore glasses
nor did she have the services OF a doctor until a
few days before she died. . ..
Miss Halloran said last night that nearly twenty
five wears ago she heard her mother say that sne
was eighty years old. The burial will be to-day ir
Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
CHANCES FOR AMERICAN TRADE.

Washington. April 3.-Any American manufac-
turer who can supply cheap hand-power machine
able to hull and winnow from one peck 10 one
bushel of rice an hour sell vast numbers OF
them IN Madagascar according to the report OF
United States Consul Wetter, at Tamatave He
says that since French occupation OF the isiahd
the work OF cleaning and hulng rice formerly
done by slaves in wooden mortars has become a
serious question 10 the natives. VINO demand ma
chine
Minister Buchanan. at Buenos Ayres, mas mace {,
an effort with promise of a successful outcome, "
induce the Argentine Republic 10 publish aoVeI .
tisemchts calling for proposals TOT poverhiie an
supplies IN the United States. so thai american
manufacturers may have opportunity 10 COIL con-
pete. Al present these advertisements are Puo
bic only at the Argentine Legation mere nc
Argentine Government has encouraged TIC "i"'''''
TO hope for its consent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
PLATES FOR COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY.
A FOREIGN SYNDICATE WILL SOON PUT THEM on
THE MARKET.


Washington April 2 (SpeciaD.-Regardng the
new system Of color photography developed by NJ.
Chassagne and recently described ut length in The
Tribune. Consul-General Mason. OF Frankfort; Ger
many says In an official report:
For the information Of Americans who may
wish TO know how and under what conditions me
materials and right 10 use this process can In
future be obtained, IL may be pertinent to state
concisey the plan upon which the syndicate pro
poses TO operate. A parent company, located IN
England will reserve the exclusive right 10 pre-
pare gelatin plates and manufacture the liquids
for use i'm all countries. The liquids are 10 be
manufactured in a special laboratory at Paris I'M
der the. supervision OF NJ. Chassagne, who becomes
n paid emplOye OF the syndicate Tor that purpose.
No patent exclusive right IN any country or
province is to sold. but In each foreign country
a branch establishment VIII be created. when
shall draw its supply OF prepared plates ana
liuuids from the parent house IN England III de-
sired. dry plates of any approved make may DC
sent for treatment, ana VIII pe returheu "i'er INV
ing been so prepared
For the privilege OF owning and conducting one
NJ these exclusive foreign agencies, large bonus
or cash payment is TO be demanded. besides which
the syndicate will fix the retail price or plates ana
iiouds and claim a percentage Of the net prohts
from each branch concern. The amount OF the
bonus demanded varies. naturally. WIN tnc I'M
iIon of the value upon the entire Invention II
NAV he stated that an offer OF 5000 for the .x-
elusive franchise in Germany. subject TO the fore-
going conditions, mas Deeh reused. ,,,,
s'The relative properties OF the four Iqnds en-
,o,ad I'm ordinary are four Hires or the color
70 solution TO one litre each OF the blue tho green
ana the red and this quantity OF each VIII be sur
Gricrt color 600 pOSitiNcs above caDinet size III
a., nsrhans unfortunate for the interests OF science
ana ART that an invention OF such wde-reaching
Interest and application has fallen so early into
hnnds 60 adept and financially powerful and
has become from lis inception capitalized ana
k,to,1r omar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
HOUSE CHESS PLAYERS MEET.
TEAM TO GO INTO TRAINING FOR THE MATCH
WITT, MEMBERS OF THE COMMONS.

. TEAM TO GO INTO TRAINING FOR THE MATCH
WITH MEMBERS OF THE COMMONS.
washington April 3-Several members OF the
YJousa NJ Representatives who chess en-
thusiasts held an informal meeting to-day to con-
slider the proposition from the English House OF
Commons for a chess match between representa-
tives Of the two bodies. Several days ago Repre-
sentative Pearson. of North Carolina wrote IN
reply TO an invitation from G. Henniker Heaton,
the member from Canterbury. indicating that the
House will accept challenge To-day Mr. Pear
son received a cable dispatch from Mr.. Heaton
SAYING: Many thanks. Have written House
Commons very pleased
The chess players of the House decided to go into
training at the Metropolitan Club while awaiting
fermal challenge. The team OF seven Will prob
ably consist of Pearson Of North Carolina: Shan
non of New-York; Wheeler, of Alabama; De
Almond Of Missouri Swanson. of Virginia. ana
Cousins and Henderson. of Iowa. The substitutes
Parker of New-Jersey: Meyer. Of Louisiana, and
Williams Of Mississippi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
FORESTRY COMMISSIONERS SUMMONED
INFORMATION ABOUT THE NEW RESERVATIONS
WANTED FROM THEM.

Washington, April 3.-All the members OF the
Government Forestry Commission have been asked
TO report at the Interior Department 10 Secretary
Bliss at 10 o'clock next Monday morning The OBJ
feet is TO review the investigation made by the
Commission last summer which formed the basis
of President Cleveland's proclamation establish
INK thirteen additional forest reservations aggre-
eating q $40 $40 acres The Commissioners Will be
asked TO explain their reasons for setting apart
such a large domain. All the members OF the
Commission are expected 10 comply with the sum
of the Arnold Arboretum at Harvard university,
chairman: General Henry L. Abbott United Staae e
Engineer Corps: Professor w. II. Brewer OF aaIe
University; Arnold Hague of the Geological Sur-
vey at Washington Alexander AgassH ana |h'-
ford Pinchot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington April s.-The War Department has
issued the formal order consequent upon General
Rueer's retirement. transferring General Wesley
Merritt from Chicago 10 New-York and General
Brooke from st. Paul 10 Chicago to command the
military departments Of which those cities are
headquarters
Captain T. NJ. Shepard and Captain M l.. john
SON. commanders respectively OF tho San Francisco
and the Cincinnati have been ordered TO exchange
commands Tho Cincinnati - coming home from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
cpAVHAR RE ISL; ! Y tleI! s!s s, g9
UuUbH pandrun Hair Falling Scalp ease Don s.sh ~

steamer Yemassee. Townsend. Philadelphia-Wliiiam
'Sa ,amsr Algonquin Plat Charleston and jacksonville
s Dnsre Kansas city Fisher savannah-ocean IS Co.
Steamer Old Dominion Brakeman. Newport News ana
Steamer jamestown Huphers. Norfok-oid DOMINION
Steamer John Engis Bragg Portland-Horatio Holl
steamer FL Sud. Higgins. New-oreans-John Van
s's Skin paramta. soule sydney w-Arkell Doug
Bark A.pasia tNOp. Jensen Moluoca I''And'-SusA
Bark Antonio dAbundo GtaD. Ambrosdo Philadeiphis-
pa%sf @ fq St. H Enoss bTss @
La Touralne ,Fr). Havre; Mohawk Br London: POLY
st Glasgow T @ S, GRO
lBr Kingston etc; Caracas la Gusy,a ETC. hol p,.r.
wiem II Dutch Po. su Prince etc: Cye H as2.
:s Assnsu'" sa % %ni
C'oncho Key West and Galveston; jamestown Norfolk;
0a SsypsS Sud City
Savannah yemassee. Philadelphia
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Island DAM Thomson New York for Copeor
hagen passed pnnne w Hssa ASs arrived a.
e. Steamer Mo, M1fu5 'Sr'' wright
S's Steamer Asioun B Howell New-YOrk. arrived q
Steamer Pomeranian ,Br, Strait NewYork. called
's Steamer Aladdin Ncp schyoot. NewYok arrived 81
Steamer campana CBr) Walker NewYork arrived st
Steamer George tbr,, ihohpsoh Ne"-'o'A "i'"s" ="
Steamer Greatham ,Br). Gowng Hueiva for New-Yost
passed Gibraltar April ]. 49, -. a..
steamer North Cambria oBr) Roberts. Lcaa. ETC.. 10
New-York passed Gibraltar April 3.
Steamer Columbia tGer) Nogelgesang. New YORK w
steamer La Normande lFr. Deloncie. New-fork sai'sa
steamer ST. paul. Jamison. NewYork. sailed from
Southampton April 3. and passed Hurst castle AZ LOU
- ,,-,-> 49,. cs,..~o c,,x ,rr,
sendeii New-York for Bristol Passed Brow Head ApH'
Steamer Bolivia ,Br) Baxter New-York arrived q
L<ghorn. April z ~ ,.-..o S.uy,rk arrv>A
at Glasgow. April g. - >v w., .au., fro.
Steamer or,eI for Boston, sailed from London April
steamer George Hea,on tBr) Mills. New-forS. sahsd
from Messna March "a . 49,, -. 49,
Steamer Albano tGerb hoen' s>e"-i"'"' s""'" ''ss
steamer BERTHE on, for New-York. sailed from Ham,
burg April l. - ~, D. X VI. ..u.x
from March 81. =. -, 49,.
steamer Patria Fr. puac. New-Yors. sailed from
Steamer L4nnox CBD. Williamson. New-York sansd
from Algoa bay March
steamer Pocshontas (Br,. James Newyork, arrived q
Steamer Europe oBr,. Robinson. London for New-rork
passd Dover April =
York passed Brow Head April
Steamer Tania 6r). Crate arrived at Caps
Town March Is.
etc arrived at St Vincent { v March ga
ganAnder March -
Steamer Cevc 1Bp. Nicoi. Liverpool sos Nsv.yesk
Dasssd kinsais April g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04

the Mediterranean. Commander r. +. Leary, OF
the Katahdin. has been ordered to examination at
Washington, and then will go home on leave or
absence. x
The Yorktown has sailed from Kinkiang for Han
kow the Detroit from Port Said for Mersina. the
Adams from San Diego for Magdalena Bay, and
the OLYMPIA from Hong Kong for lokohama Inc
Mnnfgomcry has arrived Port Tampa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
aurpJC4y MARINE CONSTRUCTION.

Washington April 3.-Returns to the Bureau OF
Navigation show that for the last nine months
American vessels built and documented were 4oo or
70, ak gross tons compared with ASP vessels of
1880 gross tons for the corresponding period OF
the last fiscal year. The construction Tor me iaso
nine months comprised 25S sailing vessels. or 1880
tons and POP steam vessels of 8,0S tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
rJGHT SuUGGLED CHINAMEN CAPTURED.

uo,oro n Y. April Slight Cinnamon have
-. orrestcd at Trout River. and are now In jail
a,,,a avarnatlon 1t Is alleged that they have
been smuggled across the border TIE officials here
saw that about 400 boys who were sent BACK 10
china from tho United States 10 receive an educa-
,tnn ave never left the American Continent but
are mobilzed at Montreal whence tney come S,He
Inc arrest generally obtain their release. as their
nnarsnts come from New-York and swear tnat the
boys were born In the United statss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
DURRANTS APPEAL DENIED.

San Francisco. April 3.-The Supreme Court OF
California to-day denied the application OF Theo-
dore Durrant for rehearng Of the application
for new trial, previously denied. Chief Justice
Beatty dissented from the opinion. This settles
Durrant's fate so far the State courts are con-
cerned He will now ask for interference Of the
Federal courts and failing in thar will appeal FOR
Executive clemency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 53s Sunset 82s Moon sets m s:2l Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
, \, candy Hook s:55 Gov. Island OIL He'll Gate j. 4
p sand! Hook 9:OT Gov. Island 9:34 He'll Gate ll2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. APRIL 8.
y.ss.l Fer Line Malls close. Vessel sails
Trinidad ST Thomas Quebec. 500 m lo'oV m
TUESDAY, APRIL g.
sbr prer,.r Y {, IIoyd - TOO a m 1000 a m
Seminole Charleston Clyde. 90 n
city OF Birmingham. Savannah Saw - oWp III
WEDNESDAY. APRIL L.
part. sou,hamn,on Amertcan....... 700 a m 1000 a m
Majestic IJverpool White Star..... 900 m 1900 m
Woodland Antwsrn Red star So. 90 a m 1900
yumuri Havana n Cuba. ....... 100 300 m
ri pasS New orleans Morgan. 300 m