davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02

1t requires a great deal OF the esteemed
Registers space to attempt to prove
that 1t did not utter falsehood when It
said that this newspaper. or any one
connected with 1t. ever countenanced n
report circulated by sensatioualis;s con-
corning the domestic relations OF a Pres,
ident of the United States, and imputed
to the Intelligencer false motive for
ignoring the story. Il was falsehood,
nevertheless.
The incident referred TO was not a
legitimate subject for discussion in a
political campaign, no matter VINO en-
gagged in 1t, and the Intelligencer, and
other papers, for this obvious reason and
in Difference to the victims Of the
report. engaged in no controversy re-
grading it. They were in the better bust
ness of discussing issues involving the
welfare of the country. The Register
might be in better business now than in
revamplng ten years afterward mat
ter that should never have found its way
at any time into any respectable news
paper, and should have been totally
ignored by all as the Intelllgencer is-
nored 1t at the time, as unworthy of
notice. We repeat, the Registers inpu-
tation against this paper and others in
this connection was false.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02

tits announced on good authority that
the anti-cartoon bill pending before the
New York legislature will pass and be-
come law. The measure Is designed
to prohibit newspapers from caricaeuring
public men in political cartoons. While
1t Is doubtless true that the cartoon
business has been largely overcome in
this respect, the law Is not likely to
prove popular. and may soon become n
dead letter. It may, however. serve to
draw n line between the proper and the
llbellous cartoon, and fix q limit to de-
ccncy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02

The steel production in the United
states last year was the largest In the
history OF the country, a fact which the
calamity walters are not Nsaying very
much about. \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02

HaiN IA =
for the prince In the loss OF his wife by
death with CONGRATULATIONS and express
Hions OF delight on the conclusion OF the
K.ao Chou agreement. This Is a combi-
nation OF sentiment that Is unusual. IL
not positively unique.
~ is3ss v X ~ ii
Elk. Governor Mace orkie, OF this state.
is the latest to be on deck with a declar-
alton Of war against Spain. no mater
what happens An interview reports
him as saying tina, 1T has been demon
strated to my complete satisfaction that
the disaster to the Maine was not the
result OF an accident, and am for war.
though very much fear that such Will
not be the effect" Why should our for
mer peace-lovlng governor FEAR that
We will not have war, when every other
good citizen would regret 10 see war. al.
though he would not shrink from 1t IL 1t
were necessary? Surely Governor Mac
corklc did not intend to give utterance
to such blood thirsty sentiment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02

March entered like n lamb and every
school boy knows what that means,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02

II, as Congressman Greene, of Me-
braska, says, the railroads rob the
country. 1t Is a branch of robbery that
leaves the robbers desperately poor,
since most OF them are still In the hands
Of receivers or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
burgh Times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02

In the Bank OF England there are
scores OF silver ingots which have been
lying there untouched for 200 years.
Yet II the free coiners are to be be-
lievcd the mere presence Of that junk
in those dingy vaults has something to
do with the price OF wheat!-New York
Mail and Express.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02

The Emperor William OF Germany, In
telegraphlng to Prince Hohcnlohc, the
imperial chancellor. couples sympathy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02

In truth they douby strike by fair delay
Who learn their duties while they walt
TIL Gods own time. What man Is there
TO say E5sE
Who strikes for Him, can strike too
late?
Wheeling, March /. ]. C. 3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02
.s... ..H
Ict Is There Time.
Great God, within the hollow OF whose

A little grain-our world is laid:
Lend patience to the children OF our land
Who grasp at Vengeance deadly blade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02
A All 7TallSing|;

: Of all the worlds great takers won't
: make a good plano out OF a poor one.
: Buy the right sort OF q piano-a
: plano that has stood the test.
: 1t doesn't cost any more--if You
: come hero for It, and you'll have
: plano you'll always be proud OF.
= Here, for instance, is a stultz &
: Bauer. 5i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02

Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis.
ease relieved In six hours byi"New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
It is a great surprise on account OF its
exceeding promptnGss In relieving pain
In bladder, kidneys and back, In male
or female. Relieves retention almost
Immediately. II you want quick relief
and cure. this IL the remedy Sold by
r. II. List. Druggist, Wheeling, w. Va.
&, thf&s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02

While not grain of pride may be in
the circumstance, It's impossible from
its present position for wheat to help
looking down on s!lver.-PhIladelph
Times,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02
CURRENT COMMENT.

There is pleasing tendency among
certain senators TO wet the gun-cotton,
New York Press. lF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Ils's Flaa tsSStSaIsass 'ss Isi,s 81 I'm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED y! ~. =.
by Tho circuit court, receiver y, !, y
OF II. X. Citizen & Co. | hereby NJ, Wy Z,
persons having claims igaln:, 1HSulI 1
present the same properly e.,, Msta I
those Indebted to said iirm viii n,,ss y
and settle at once, - pl4'ea'e y
mr. Receiver for II. X. Ginss S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02

New York Press.
Senior Dupuy de LONE, SO the word
comes from London, Is consumed with
hatred OF the United States. II the
hatred had consumed that letter the
senior would probably to-day be In
Washington doing his celebrated Jn-
nus-headed diplomacy act.-Chlcago
News. IS
Memories OF the Luetgert, trial are
called up by the labors OF experts who
seek to discover what happened to the
.battleship Maine.-Chicago Record.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02

The regular monthly meeting 4, /,
Y. y. Society will DO held n, q, q V n.
g; a. ms, "wednesday attsrsSSss !; Y
I, !, ), MRS, W. J. W. cowpss
-...--- Stcrrhss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02

lCANARlEsItto HARRY Man..
NJ Rollers Males ROO FemsDysuNflr
HENRY HELMBRIGiITss sr ra.l 4 I
ket and Sixth streets. :. = sVta., ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-03-02

iylrANTED-oNE or TSo-
NV statesmen for lSgS nM!V, Coz
Write for terms CENT? ssftlA lsss -
OIL CO., Cleveland, o, NlSlJi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26

Genmayie Hr stettn: partmoor OBJ Bordeaux; a ia
southampton Ola Dominion Norfolk and Newport ssws
Savannah: Tjomo. Ponte-a-ritre etc.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
CONNECTICUT. BRIDGEPORT HARBoR DREpdED
CHANNEL BUOYAGE
Notice is given that the West Flats Buoy, nrst-lss
can. black. No. / marking the west side Of newly
dredged channel Into bridgeport lbor Connecticut nss
been moved from position TO one in Is feet OF
water. ~ feet west ana 20 feet south.
Captain. i i. y y. 81 sHF i5:ssss,.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
London. May 25-Arrived. steamers America GBrh
Pearce: New New. mot previously Boa'icsa DID,
tyssrpso May stArryss steamer Bellarien 'sr
Swansea May 2S-sai.ed steamer Wells CITY 'o'"
southampton May 25-sailed steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse Ger. Enselbart from Bremen New-York
Lizard. May 24-Passed. steamer Venus ,Br). Dw,er.
Queenstown May 25-sai:ed steamer servia O3p Watts
& s de% srRSS arrived ,n steamer Majestic
Limerick, May 25-Arrived steamer Radcliffe IBrR
Hamburg May 22-sailed steamer Helios Ger. jams
sen. New-York May %. arrived. Washington ,Ger)'
Amsterdam May 24-Arrived. steamer Energis tGsrl
Nay S oussns
Antwerp May 25Arriyed. British Queen OBJ
Smith. New-York: La Hesbaye Dutch. Eckhon. New
Havre. May aa-salied, steamer Hspaa!a Ger, Kas-
Ssn iTEm SsS Ma e s5 May o.
Fiume May i2-Artved. steamer Pocasset tBr,. Byth~
Pauillac. May 25-Arrvei. steamer Manhanset CBr)
Walker New York for Bordeaux. ,, m,
Perrin. May 24-Passed steamer Ettrickdale 'h's
S, Lucia May 2s-sssd. steamer Lsny OBI, LeAes
phiS Nsw-YOix. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
NEW-YORK CITY

The first class of twenty girls and fourteen boys
OF the Hebrew Sheler!ng Guardian Asylum Will be
confirmed on Sunday next at D. m. they having
successfully passed through the course OF jewish
history and religion under the Rev. Dr. de Sofa
Mcndcs. Addresses Will be made by Samuel d.
Levy and others.
Mrs. Juiictte J.. Mara applied to Justice Chase in
tho Supreme Court yesterday for an absolute
divorce from her husband John =. Mara n mem
Der OF tho list Regiment. which is In CT mp nj
Chickamauga. She said he abandoned her in 1876
lie was sergeant In the 22d Regiment. but en-
listed n private In the list.
Mrs. Teresa Dour. Of No. o East Seventeenth
St. who shot I'm front OF that house on Monday
night by William Hcnkel OF No. 1 Clarkson- ST. be-
she refused to marry him. died Yesterday
morning in the New-York Hospital. Henie was
aftcrwar1 arTnigned before Magistrate Crane I'm
the jefferson Market Police Court. and was held
without bail for examination to-day
Michael Speta. Hungarian laborcr OF No 14l2
Bryant-st.. was over by suburban train OF
the Ncw-York, Now Haven and Hartford Railroad
at Observation-Disclosures ighth-st. and the
Southern Boulevard last night and literally cut In
two. The gates We're down. but Speta apparently
thought he could before the train reached
the crossing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
TARRYTOWN.

special service will be held in Christ Episcopal
Church on the evening OF Memorial Day. At that
time the Rev DR.. William NJ. Grosvenor. rector OF
the Church OF the Incarnation. New-Yor CITY.
will preach a baccalaureate sermon 20 tho MEM
ters of the graduating class OF Miss Mason's
school, the Castle. A special musical programme
Will be given by the choir under the direction Of
John D. Hazen and Master Harold Elgas. the boy
soprano. Will sing.
About twenty-five members OF John Stephenson
Lodge. l. o. g. T.. OF New Rochelle. paid visit
to Irving Lodge Tuesday evening An enjoya-
BILE programme. consisting OF vocal and ins:ru-
mental music. readings. Rotations and several
speeches. was given, after which refreshments
served.
Mrs Joseph Mills and Mrs Mary a. Hopkins are
spending week In Albany.
Frederick L. Lewis returned to his country home.
In South Broad way. on Tuesday.
large number OF young people assembled IN
the First Baptist Church on Tuesday evening TO
take part IN tho exercises celebrating the organiZa
ton OF the Young Peoples Union Addresses were
made by the Rev. Robert T.. Farrier. OF Pough-
keepse: the Rev. w. Lockwood. Of Sing Sing and
tho Rev. George X. Forris.
John II. Briggs. commander OF Ward X. Burnett
Post. has ARRANGED FOR parade Of the veterans
and school children on Memorial Day: The parade
will form in Main-st and march to sleepy Hollow
Cemetery. whore the soldiers graves Will be deco
rated and patriotic exercises Will be held public
meeting will also probably be held In Music Hall
IN the evening.
In the Supreme Court in White Plains. on Tues
day. before Justice Wimot VI. Smith. the case 81
York Central and Hudson River Railroad came up
for trial Daniel ". Tears. OF Ncw-Yors; ex-
Barrett. OF white Plains represented the company
and William II. II. Ely appeared f.. Mrs. Ode.l
After celebrating for some time the Jury brought
viii be made. however. TO reduce this amount as IT
Is regarded as excessive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The opera THE Chimes OF Normandy" was sue
cessfully given on Tuesday night before a large
audience In ST. Matthews Hail. in aid OF the
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament. The cast con-
sisted Of local sooists and large chorus. under
the direction Of Mrs. Upington. The piansts were
Miss Grace Upington and Mrs. Harvey a. Turnure
The entertainment VIII be rcpcated tonight
Mrs Mary +. Hall, of North-st has begun GRIM
inal action against George UEdcrhill a well-known
resident. on the charge OF assault, and q civil ac-
ton for 5000 damages. The woman has been iv-
ing In a house owned by the defendant ana alleges
that last week. In her absence. he posted a sign
ITO let on the properly. When she returned she
demonstrated with him, and he struck her with "A
musket. she alleges. Another version Of the affair
says that Mrs. Hall attempted 10 horsewhip Under
hill. and he WAS acting In sef-def.ncc. The de-
PENDANT was arragned before Justice Augustine
Smith on Tuesday afternoon and the trial ad-
journed
A lecture by Dewitt Miller in ST. Johns Meth
odist Episcopal Church Will be given tonight. Mr..
Miller Will talk on Love- Courtshp and Marriage"
The Proper Lefevrs estate ono OF the earliest
8uGuenot ho0toteadA IN Nam ct wan 2tmosed OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
SIR ADOLPHE CARON INJURED.
THE rx-posrMAsrDR. GENERAL OF CANADA SLIPS
AGAINST A RAILING ON HIS WAY
TO HIS HOTEL.

Sir Adophe Caron. X. c. NJ a.. Q. c.. b. c. l..
late Postmn ster-c;eneral OF Canada, Prvy Coun-
cillor and member OF the Canadian Parliament
from OTTAWA met with serious accident In
front Of No. 800 West Twenty-seventh-st.. In tho
early hours Of yesterday morning and is row In
Bellevue Hospital
Sir Adophe a guest at the Canadian So
c,ety's dinner at the Hotel Marlborough on Tues
day night. While on his way home after ne
dinner TO the Hotel Gerlach. he apparently
stumbled and fell against iron spike in fence.
The spike cut a big cash from his chin 10 his car.
and LEFT him unconscious. He was found lying on
the sidewalk by policeman, and was sent TO
Bellevue Hospital in an ambulance.
Sir Adoithe is Afty-fou years old. DR.. Scott OF
Bellevue received a number OF kilograms from
Ottawa last night anx!ously inqriring about his
patients condition. Several OF the messages were
from physicians OF Ottawa bespeaking the best OF
care for the injured man, and others came from
members OF the Canadian Parliament ono 1t
was said came from the Governor General Or.
Scott replied 10 all saying tho patients condition
was much improved. and assuring his friends at
home that Sir Adolphe Will be out in day or two.
The doctors, however. fear that their skin will not
prevent permanent scar being LEFT on Sir Adolphe's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
WHITE PLAINS.

The directors OF the Metropolitan Home and In
vestment Company OF New-York, r. H. Ryan,
president and b s. Tedman. secretary. have fled a
certificate in the County Clerks ONCE stating
that the capital stock O. the corporation f. to-
90 one-half OF which has been paid IN The d.
rectors OF the Lower Hudson Fruit Company have
also fled certificate that tho entire capital stock
OF the company. amounting to 800. has been
paid in.
There was a large attendance NJ the Town Hall
on Tuesday evening OF the taxpayers ~ Union
Free School District No. Of this village. TO take
action on the proposed raising OF f5.oco FOR al
ditonal school accOmmOd- lions William Il Tib.
bits chosen chairman aud Charles H. Cham
bers was secretary. The proposed raising ~ So.
Co BY tax for purchase ~ sites and tn" erection
OF two brick ciCht-rpOm sch0Olhouses. on" ia the
western part and the other In the eastern part ~
the district. was approved ~ vote ~ D T. ~
a committee appointed to select tho sitcs. and
an adjournment was taken until next Wednesday
evening. when the report OF tho committee Will
be received.
for the last evening After tho games there
was dance and supper.
large number Of friends OF Thomas Cleary were
entertained at his home. In the Purchase. on Mon
day evening.
The following Jurors from this town have been
drawn 10 serve at the June term ~ the supreme
Court: Grand Juror. William y Thhitts. petit
Jurors Patrick Mccarthy. Gtorge Brown.
Irving Carpenter, Ezra Bentley. Eghcrt Quincy. :.
II. jennings John j Horton. James H. Budwny
reunion Of the Henry Grattan club viii be
held az the rooms OF the society. I'm this village.
this evening. Representatives from kindred or
ganlzatOns from nearby towns are expected 20
be present, and tho Proclamation Of gold medal
TO one OF the active members Of the organizat ton
will be one OF the features OF the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
TIE STEEL YACHT ELREBA LAUNCHDD.
TT rs SAID TO HAVE BEEN BUILT FOR JOHN
D. cRIMM1Ns.

TT 10 SAID TO HAVE BEEN BUILT FOR JOHN
D. cRIMMINs
Elizabeth May d (SpeciaD-The new steam steel
Yacht EIreba was launched to-day at Lewis Nlxon's
sh,pyard here In the presence OF hundreds OF Poo
pie The vessel II Is said. is for John d. Crimmins
OF New-York but the builder would neither anirm
nor deny this report. The Elreba was named by
Miss Violet Cruger Of New-York, relative OF the
designer Tho launching took place at u:2S A. m
The quests were afterward entertained by MT
Nixon and Superintendent Charles s. Alderman, OF
IN. shipyard In the companys Offices Among
those present were Colonel d. P. Heap. o. g. A;
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nixon Mr.. and Mrs }. r.
Tams Chief Engineer S. S. Buck OF the Brooklyn
Bridge Commissioner Smith e. Lane. tho Misses
Wood o. New-York Ashton Lemoine. W. w. Ack-
erman DR. and Mrs. Carl w Volney. George b.
Morten IL c. Wlntringham. OF the Larcnmont
Yacht Club; Neils Olsen. Of the New-York fach'
Club: Theodore Krombach. OF the Brooklyn yacht
Club: William P Stephens. OF tho Seawanaka-
Cor,nthian Yacht Club: William Hackert, OF Find
Law Ohio and Edwin Baltzley. OF Washing
The FElreba is rs feet the waterline. ls oyer
ali p feet 6 inches beam. and Il feet inches
depth There are two mahogany decknouses anoNe
the main deck the forward one having lts ueck
carried out to the side o. the SHIP making oriage
from which the vessel Is steered. There are NVe
Schooner having masts OF oregon pine and long
bowsprt handsome library. finished In mahog,
any with divans SOFAS book-shelves. etc. Is fitted
AFT between decks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
BURIED UNDER FALLING EARTH.

A CONTRACTOR KILLED AND HIS ASSISTANT IN
JURrD WHILE At WORK IN TRENCH.
One man was killed instantly and another Injured
by the cavinE In OF mass of earth yesterday
morning a, Nos 19l and 1873 West One-hundred- and
twelfth-st. where foundations were being LAID for
apartment houses. The dead man is John Askey,
OF No 3ls East Ninety eighth-st.. contractor and
owner the property. John Drscoll. his assistant
was badly bruised. No arrest were made, as build
Ing inspector said he thought no one was to blame
Askey and Drlscoll at work connecting pipes
with the Waterman In tho street large hole
had been dug through the earth from the lot TO
the street. and that part under the sidewalk had
been made only large enough to permit a man to
crawl through on his hands and knees Tho en-
bankment was about twenty feet thick, and the
earth from the sidewalk TO the top OF tho hole
under II about sixteen feet Some laoorers had
dumped three large pieces OF rock for the founda-
ton on tho sidewalk and they rested on the spot
directly over the trench. Each weighed about a
thousand pounds 1t Is thought that the rains
made the earth unsafe ard the weight or the rocKs
cayed In the mass OF earth. Drscoll was Only
buried under the soft earth, but Askey was caught
under the earth and the rocks. and was fearfully
maDgled. 49,. "a.
About fifty workmen. IN addition TO the members
Of a hook and ladder company. helped dig out the
men while a great crowd assembled to watch the
progress The police learned that Askey himself
was to a large extent responsible FOR the accident
rs he had had the snoring around the excavation
removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
MOUNT VERNON.

Bishop Potter Will make his annual visit 10 Trim
fly Episcopal Church Sunday evening next Mt
7:45 o'clock. He will preach the sermon and con
firm n large class which has been prepared by the
rector. the Rev. S. r. Graham.
Herbert 7. Jennings, Albert +. Geschcldt and
James NJ Nelson recently appointed by the Su-
prcme Court as commits soncrs to assess and cst-
mate tho expense Of the extension of Fourth-st.
will hfPin hearings In tho Office OF William j. Mar
shall. Corporation counsel on Wednesday. June Is
at y. m.
The forty-nfth anniversary Of the Reformed
Church will be observed on Sunday with special
services and Sermon appropriate TO the occasion
by the pastor, the Rev. Charles H. Tyndall.
Edwin II. Knox. twenty seven years Old. died on
Monday from consumption. Mr.. Knox until re
Gently conducted n drug store In Mount Vernon. lie
leaves q widow and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-26
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. MAY -. 1893
ARRIVED.
Steamer Teutonc OBJ Cameron. Lverpoo, May IS and
passengers the White star Line Arrived tho Bar
Steamer Liirdnr city oBr. Hunter Bristol May and
ans o. Th ase h amS .ne fss T to h
Teamer Anchorla OBr) Wilson, Glasgow May IA and
Moyilie Is with mdse Us and 90 Storage pa
gers Henderson Bros. Arrived at the Bar at I
steamer Chester Obj. Damn: Southampton May IA and
Queenstown Is. with md,e ., cabin and i2' steerase
Steamer cape Comino OBJ souter Sunderland May O.
in ballast to IL Winchester a Co. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Idaho Or new ss72 tons), Forth Newcastle
May II. with mdse to sanderson & Son. Arrived at the
steamer Augusta Korn Ger. Buhner. Hamburg May
II. in ballast TO Gust Heye Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Vera Ger. Mirow Genoa May IL, Naples 10
passengers oeirichs Arrived the Bar ABS
m ,,....u ,,., c.s,, s.,,o. AMI, o. v,.,or,,
NAV and 81 Lucia T.. with mdse TO susk 4 Jeyons
Ag. at s Ss nsr ,' Murray ,o,o, MAY
10 Barbados with nds. and cabin passengers
SGS' Ssr Saginaw at sp sF May 10
Miragoane 49, Aux Caves 30 Jaeme "A, Port Prince
win nase ana passengers to p clyde & co. Arrived
4 r opsny and Arrived cabin & .s at to S' s,,S
and was detained ,S.. owing .. to thick fog . ..
mss and pas sens" siy Alien May 3D. with
Steamer jamestown. Boaz. Newport News and Norfolk.
with mdse and passengers 20 the Old Dominion SIS Co
Steamer Croatan Mckee. Georgetown May 20 and Will
mns'on - with ndse and passengers to W Clyde
Co.
Sandy Hook. j. May q. $50 m--wind east. light
breeze: light rain and thick fog.
CLEARED.
Steamer Tomo tNor). Nsen Poin,e a~P1tre st Pierre
Briifetown etc-I. W n u Armstrong.
Steamer Barbarossa Ger). Richter. Bremen. via South
ampon--Oerchs Il Co.
steamer Mohican Dr. Dickens. Havre-r Hogan &
Sons
steamer Potomac CBr). Anderson. London--oust Hsys
Steamer Chicago city C3ro. Sendell Brssol--Jamee
Arsell & Co.
Steamer Dona Maria PorD. Jesson Lisbon and Oporo,
via Azores-xIagamcyer & B-unn.
Steamer Annandalc (I3r). Milne Hull-Barber & Co.
Steamer Brchor Orr. Kelly. Rotterdan-Iarber Co.
steamer HNald tNoD. F@lsen. Fort Antono-American
Fruit Company.
Steamer FL Mar. Grant. Orleans T Van sickia
Steamer Old Dominion Tapcy. Norfolk and Newport
News Old Dominion IS Co.
Yuma. Warren, Philadeiphia-William + CLYDE
& Co.
SAILED.
Steamers American Dutch. for Rotterdant Kansas
City. Savannah: Esrnwood (Hr1 philsdepha: Alliance
Coieni Condor QNoeA Esfhat 1ufSnls GA. NvsTpooii