davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-02-03
sEDnrss ron eEM lpLENrE.
RHseov. Merton HuakinE Aueuds Tor the In
spector-General'a Disrnisral.


Il has become known recently that cx-Gov.
levi p. Morton has repented OF having dis.
missed on the last day Of his term as Governor
1nspector.General F. G. McLowoe, and that ho
has boon in correspondence with Gov. Black az
to some way in which McLcwee's record might
bo made free from the stain OF Mr.. Morton's ac-
tion. Nothing has come of the correspondence
as yet, butt appears likely that something will.
The trouble between uov. Morton and inspect
or-Goneral McLeweo was caused by II. A. Nc
Alpin. who was Adjutant- General under Gov.
Morton IL was generally admitted that under
the administration OF Gen. McAlDin tho more
important work of tho Guard was neglected at
headquarters, and that tailoring. pnrades, and
social events monopolized attention. AT the
py Of g LIQUORS S at the White Houro was especially
bountiful. and considerable time was spcnt in
disposing of it. These and great many other
to Inspector q enerai McLeweo and in making
up his annual report he Incorporated some crlti
the Governor himself but in what is contendcd
~ Gen, McLewes's full report never saw the
several copies Of 1t. rs Y had been prepared and
forWarded for approval to the Adjptant.Gen;;
into. the newspaper offices. From, these the
most important of Gen. McI,ewee'e criticisms
xSsny yrRRS5a RS tsSyA Ssed hS
Gen. McLewee had committed grave mill
tary offence In criticising the Governor and a
worse one in letting his report become public
before H. had been pruned In his office and ap.
proved He rushed to Gov. Morton and induced
the Governor to exercise his power, and he re-
moved Gen. McLewce summariy on the last
day OF his term.
That was also to have been the last day of
McLewee's term Of office. for he would have
gone out with the Governor. end therefore no
much incensed at the stigma thus cast upon
him, particularly because II left him no regular
means of forcing an inquiry or of getting re-
dress. II also broke into and for the time ruined
a record OF almost twentyf five years of continu.
Gus service in the military of the state.
The sun., 1898-02-03
4 THEATRICAL sw1ND1ER CAUGHT
He Tried the Same Game In Port Jervis Tina
He Successfully Operated in AIatteawan.

Ho Tried the Same Game In Port Jervis That
He Successfully Operated I'm NIatteawan.
PoRr JERvIs, Feb. 2.-At noon yesterday a
wcll-dressed man came to the Delaware House
in this place, e,.gave.his.namesas c. W. Sterling,
and said that he was the.advance agent Of the
Minnie Seward Company, which is now play.
ine. n weeks engagement in Middletown. Pro-
prietor Welch recognized Sterling as the same
man who had stopped at his hotel three weeks
ago, when he represented an Uncle Toms
Cabin" company. Sterling asked for rates for
twelvespeople for two weeks, as he said his
company was going to reorganize here and re-
hearse new plays. He presented Mr.. Welch
with check. for $500 on Fishkill bank to
pay their board in advance. Mr.. Welch put
Off the.man until after dinner. Meanwhile he
telegraphed the First National Bank Of Fish
kill, asking if.the check was good. The answer
was:
"Check is no good. Hold the man. Don't
let him escape Officer will go for him."
Officer Moshier of Fishkill Landing arrived
in the evening and Sterling was found at 10 p.
morning me- nj tH' he % was taken ' to Matteawan and
placed in Jail, where he pleaded guilty to for
gerry and defrauding several OF the business men
of that place under the name of G. w. Stan
per- PERSON y proving prov him to be a q. A. f. man in
3. "a 4. r. at their hall and enlisted the sympa:
thies of:thelW omen's Relief Corps, which agreed
to.get up an entertainment In his behalf. Twen-
" plays were placed 1 before him 70 select from 70,
ladies said th%st % this was too sad q 2 piece He
accepted, little dreaming that Stanley would
take the leading part in reality. Programmes
were printed, on which business men adver.
tised, STANLEY collecting the money in advance.
He also obtained money on worthless checks
During his stay in Matteawan Stanley got In
the good graoes OF the fair pianist at Dibble,s
concert. hall and went to Jeweller Frank Cald-
well. giving him worthless $50 check as SO.
curity for three gold rings, which he said would
gave these rings TO the pianist, and intimated
two as proprietor Of tirst-oass show and Il
as orchestra leader. She threw UP her home
engagement and left for Saratoga: Before go:
ing Stanley gave her worthless $50 check and
took the three rings from her 70 have his mono:
gram engraved inside. The Chief of Police of
Matteawan shadowed the woman to Saratoga
to arrest the forger, but he had fled to Port Jer-
Wis. When arrested Jeweler Caldwells rings
were found on his person and a stolen meer-
schaum pipe. Officer Moshier, in leaving town
this morning with his prisoner. facetiously re-
marked that he would return TO the ladies OF the
Relief Corps their "Prince Of Liars"
The sun., 1898-02-03
RoaERs PEEr & Co.
THE ph1oHr OF THE oKshnfSDs.
Warren aud Broadway.
Prince aud Broadway.
Thirty.second and Broadway.

The wire Sues Her ITasbana Tor Abnnaennent.
but Will Not Consent TO Live Nith iiirH
Mary f. okcrlind appeared before Magistrate
Teale, in the Myrtle Avenue Court In Rrooklyn
yesterday, to press nor complaint against her
husband, Gustavus F.. Okerlind. whom she
charged with abandonment. Mr.. Okerlind snid
he wns willing TO live with and support hts wife.
Magistrate Teolc asked Mrs. oketilndsR she
would agreo to this.
mo. sir" she said; 1.-THE doctor said that ID
would not be safe. when lid 1.-Two with him.
the doctor said that ho was slowly poisoning me
and my sister, and l tio not intend to risk my
life again"
"Ths woman and her sister" said counsel for
Mr.. Okerlind. :" are suffering from tho snne hal
lucinatlon. My client is q reputable business
man and has been employed for twenty years In
one store: There is no doubt that this wohnans
mind is affected"
II am not OF unsound mind.' said Mrs. oker-
lind; MY mind is perfectly sound, but py. hgs.
sane" 10 iHH
Magistrate Tcalo adjourned tho case for one
week and instructed Mrs. Okerlind to subpoena
the doctor who ha6 said thar she was being
poisoned. fs.......
The sun., 1898-02-03
HosTzERs T4xT BACK PAE

Claims Lodged with tho Comptroller ON RekaIR
of street GieaucHs. T..
It was announced yesterday that Patrick j.
McNulty and James Campbell have lodged with
the Comptroller claims for $s, $50 and 81 400,
respectively, representing back pay alleged to
be due to the hostlcrs Of the Street Cleaning
Department for overtime. Tho claims have
been assigned to McNulty and Campbell on be-
half of the hostlers The question as to whether
time was always IA matter of dispute between
the street cleaners and Col. Waring. Col.
Waring cOntended that although the law al
lowed extra pay to the sweepers 1t did not mako
a like provision for the hostlers. Some weeks
ago McNulty secured q verdict against tho city
in a suit which he instituted on behalf OF eight
Of the hostlers for extra pay for Sunday work.
The sun., 1898-02-03
REV MIR. JEFFERSON CALLED.
The broadway Tabernacle wauts Him to Ne
lis Pastor.

The congregation of the Broadway Taber.
nacle held a meeting last night TO consider the
selection OF pastor. This church, the largest
Congregational church In the city. has been
without regular pastor since the resignation
DR.. Henry A. Stimson, in April, 1896. DR.. Will
liam II. Thomson. Chairman Of the Nominating
Committee, reported that 1t unanimously pre-.
sented the namo OF the Rev. Charles Jefferson,
at present pastor OF the First Congregational
Church of Chelsea, Mass.
After several members OF the congregation
had spoken of Mr.. JeffersoD's qualifications for
the new pulpit. the question was put, and by o
vote OF lO6 10 j II was moved TO extend q calf to
him. After the vote OF the church the vote of
the society," made up Of those who are pewhOld-
ers was east unanimously for Mr.. jefferson. 1t
is understood that he has expressed his willing
Mo is a graduate of Ohio College. and ten
years ago became pastor at Chelsea, WHICH has
been his only charge. He Is 39 years old and
married. The salary offered by the Tabernacle
Is $4,000 year, With holiday OF two months
each year.
The sun., 1898-02-03
xroPED w1rH AusTRfAx NISSAN.
ne stSls tire ErrinE vglrs,s TrunE ana nfarriea
Anethsf vixen TheS est u1sfe.

ne stSls the RrrinE vgire,s Trunk ana nfsrriea
Another When TheS get usfe.
Stephen Moscula. an Austrian hussar, when
stationed at Kaposvar. Hungary, captivated
several months ago Mary Baukh. the wife OF
one OF the Post once officials OF Knposvar She
abandoned her husband and Mesculn deserted
from the army. They camo to New York to.
gethsr and went to live nt 20T East Third street.
Moscula was q prisoner In the Essex Market
Court yesterday on charge Of larceny. His
acouser was the woman who had givcn up homo
and family to Join her fortunes with his In q
strange land.
At Mescula's side, when Mrs. Baugh told her
story to Magistrate Crane. was young and
pretty woman whom Mescula had married last
Sunday. Mrs. Baugh is 40 years old. Mescula and
his new wife are each "a years old. Mrs. BauRh,
through an interpreter, said that Mescula was
the handsomest soldier In the barracks at Kap-
osvar. and that tho girls Of the town We'd with
eacn other in trying to win him. He paid her
and when nnhse be proposed eSg
behind for her husband or friends The couple
said. Mescula was unable TO obtain work, 30
she got situation as cook. She earned enough
oSapS On Jan. 10. she continued, Moscula dis.
appeared, taking with him her trunk containing
number Of trinkets and slh She began
l3I Fast Third street. When she entered his
nat on Tuesday. Mesouia said to her:
"You are no moro to me now. You are too old
and homely, have found n girl whom love
better, Allow me to Introduce to you my wife.
Lena"
The wife stepped forward. and Mrs. Baueh
fed from tho room. She went to tho Essex
Market Court and got a warrant for Mescula's
arrest on charge OF stealing her trunk.
Mescula admitted her statements. but told
Magistrate Crane that tho trunk was as much
his property as hers.
II think you played a low.down trick on this
woman" said Magistrate Crane. You took
then deserted her in o strange city. It is very
poor satisfaction for her even II she does get the
trunk back. and you had better give 1t to her"
Mescula said he did not want to return the
trunk.
the Magistrate. "I win hold you in $500 bail
for examination until tomorrow. In tho mean.
Mescuia was locked up in default Of bail.
The sun., 1898-02-03

Inc programme at tho Metropolitan Opera House
mas been somewhat changed. Aida" win not be
sung at the Saturday matinee. In It's place "Romeo
e Juiette will he given for the only time during
'he present season. Mmo. MelbA will appear
'HisHe' supported by Mines. Toronto and Van eau.
"ren and NM. Ibos, Boudouresque. stehmann. Rains
And 'anni. on next Monday night "Il Barbiere di
aeNislia will be given with Nine, MelbR RosfHd,
supported by the artists who sang with her last
week On Sunday night Nine NoTdica and Miss Stein
anu MN kothmuhl and BOudouTesquo viii sing
NoSs'hi's "sta6at Mater" This will be preceded by
Smisccllaneous concert.
Albert Lockwood, the pianist, assisted by Anton
SID and his orchestra WIN be hsaEd tonight at tho
AAaisOa Square Concert Hail.
The sun., 1898-02-03
NEVER APPLIED FOR a PENSION
Veteran who was wounded Thrice Saved from
EreeEInG By BeInE lacked Up.

Charles McGovern. 20 years old. who says he
was wounded three times while serving I'm tho
Federal Army in the civil war, and ultimately
rendered unable to work. but has never applied
for pension, sought shelter in doorway at
Ninth avenue and Forty.second street early
yesterday. He might have been frozen TO death
had not a policeman taken compassion on him
and locked him up.
When he was arraigned in the West Fifty
fourth Street Police Court Magistrate Pool sent
him TO the Grand Army headquarters with q
Recommendation that he bo cared for at a
Soldiers Homo. Tho Magistrate received a
letter in the afternoon from the Grand Army
office to the effect that McGoyern would be pro.
yided for.
The sun., 1898-02-03
omosrs or the Genealogical Society.

At meeting of the new Board of Trustees of
the New York Genealogical and Biographical
Society. held at the societys rooms, 226 West
Fifty.eighth street. on Tuesday the following
officers were elected, Gen. James Grant VIII
son. President; DIR. S. g. Purple. First Vice.
President; Cornelius Vanderbilt; Second Vice
Secretary; Fred d. Thompson, Corresponding
Secretary; Bowen w. Pierson, Treasurer; Hiram
Calkins. Jr.. Librarian; William q. Yer Planck.
Registrar of Pedlgrees; DIR. Henry II. Stiles.
Necrologist. and Thomas q. Evans, Chairman
OF Executive Committee.
The sun., 1898-02-03
THAT JERSEY MARR1AaB Law.
It May BE Amended So That Only Non.Esesi
dent Couples Will Require Licenses.


dent Couples Will Require Licenses.
TRENTON. N. J.. Feb. 2.-In tho House to-day
Mr.. Holdrum introduced an amendment to the
Marriage License law. Tho amendment pro-
vides that licenses must be procured only when
both parties seeking matrmony are non-resi.
dents Of New Jersey. That was the intent of
last years law. but there were conflicting Sec
tions which the Attorney. General construed to
nonresident.
The House passed Mr.. Benny's bill authoriz-
purpose of erecting schoolhouses. In the Sen.
ate, bills were passed authorizing the governing
discount for the payment Of taxes before
specified date; authorizing the appointment Of
providing for the appointment by the Governor
of one or moro commissions to codify the laws
of the State. The Legislature at noon ad.
journed for the week.
The sun., 1898-02-03
REBUILDIvG 4 srEAMBoAE

An Entire New Hun to Be saDstltuted FOR the
old One. ....
The Citizens Steamboat Company OF Troy 10
having the steamer City OF Troy rebuilt at the
Erie Basin dry dock In peculiar manner. The
entire hull is TO be removed and now one sub
stituted. leaving tho upper works Intact, No
change is to be made In tho steamers 1ihos. AZ
she IL known ms ono Of the fastest boats on the
Hudson River. Sho has made the trip from
West Tenth street to Troy in nino hours, aver
aging a triflc over sixteen miles an hour.
The sun., 1898-02-03
BIG FIRE IN WlNNfPEv.

a Half Million Dollar Blaze Cnuaed By IN
Electric Wire.
WINNIPEG. Feb. "a FIRE which caused $780,
900 damage started in tho Mcintyre block ON
Main street at 9 o'clock this morning. Tho fire
was caused by an electric wire. and was discov-
cred by night watchman, but not before 1t had
gained considerable headway. A dozen Of the
best business firms in tho city were burned out,
and practically nothing was saved.
high wind was blowing, which kept the fro.
m EN- busily looking after tho burning embers as
they fell on other buildings. Besides the McIn-
There were about 100 offices IN these buildings
besides the stores.
The sun., 1898-02-03
MARION MANo1A,s DAUGHTER.
Adelaide Hgonld 10 Quit tho stage aua Joil
Her Father.

ORANGE. Nj. Feb. 2.-"Im going to leave
the stage" said Adelaide Mould. daughter OF
Marion Manola- Mason, to a reporter for THE
SUN this afternoon. 81 am Just starting for
Chicago to join my father there Mr.. Askin
will tell you all about it. for I've got to catch
the Pennsylvania Railroad limited train at
Newark"
Harry Askin, manager of the defunct Friend
Fritz Company, said that remittance arrived
who had previously stipulated that u he sent
money 1t was upon the express condition that
his daughter should leave the stage. Mr. Mould
lives in Pittsburg, but was In Chicago when his
daughters request for money reached him.
Marion Manola- Mason and her husband, Jack
Mason, were left in Savannah when Manager
Askin, his wife. and Miss Mould abandoned the
tour and came to New York.
The sun., 1898-02-03

Miss Gertrude Divine of Ann Arbor. Mich.
and William Mcclellan Ritter were married
yesterday afternoon In st. Thomas's Church
The Rev. J. Wesley Brown. the rector, per-
formed tho ceremony at 8 o'clock. The bride.
who walked up the aisle alone. was given away
Boyce was tho maid Of honor. James L. Hamiii
was tho best man. and the Messrs. Charles A.
Divine and James j. Divine, brothers of the
uahafa.
The sun., 1898-02-03
EiEhtInE tho western Unlon Contract.

SAN ANTONIO. Feb. 2.-The railroads of Mexico
have filed strong protest with the Mexican
Government against the contract recently en-
tered into between the Western Union and the
Federal Telegraph Company and the Federal
Government giving the Western Union exclu-
sive control of the international commercial
telegraph business OF that country.
The railroads say that this contract Is q viola
ern Union service In Mexico WAS to begin on
Jan. 8. but is postponed pending decision from
the Government,
The sun., 1898-02-03
Mrs. Gerrs's CotiIIou.

Commodore and Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry
gave a cotilon last night at their residence. 9
East sixty-Hrst street. Mrs. Gerry received tho
guests In tho largo salon on the Fifth avenue
side of the house. Tho rooms were embellished
with exotics and roses. An orchestra was sta.
toned in the balcony OF the picture gallery
which. with the adjoining library. was the scene
of the dance. An elaborate supper. prepared by
cotillon which followed was led by the Messrs
Worthington Whitehouse and Craig Wads.
worth.
The sun., 1898-02-03
coun. Eostetlos Ilscsvera Damages.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2.-Count Festetics
whose wife 10 now in New York. has recovered
at Hiogo 81. 900 from the owners OF the German
steamer Maria Rickmers. The steamer carried
away the yachts bowsprit and inflicted other
but t6e steamer owners rendered 5000 fhen
he brought suit and the case has Just been com.
promised for 81 900.
The sun., 1898-02-03
HUNTING UP MIR. PARSONS.
Tho Picture or Man Supposed TO Be the VIII
Dessrtsr Sent to the Mayor.

Deserter Sent to the Mayor.
Mayor Van Wyck received letter yesterday
from Mayor zeGenhein of st. Louis, asking as.
sistance to find ono George II. Parsons who
deserted his wife In New York five years ago.
Mrs. Parsons wrote to Mayor Ziegephein about
the matter recently from this city, but she
failed to give her address. Mayor Ziegenhein
told Mayor Van Wyck that there were several
persons In st. Louis interested in the case He
inclosed a photograph of q fine looking man of
40. and he asked that II Mrs. Parsons called and
identified 1t as the likeness OF her husband the
fact be wired to him at once. as 1t was Of vital
Importance to several residents of st. Louis.
The letter and photograph were sent to Police
HeadQuarters
The sun., 1898-02-03
sears-HlGEinson.

BOSTON. Feb. 2.-Mr. Philip Shelton Sears and
Miss Mary Cabot HigginsOn, daughter OF Mr..
Francis Leo Higginson. were married in Trinity
Church at noon to-day. The wedding was the
social event OF the season. Nearly all the lead.
ing society people attended. Mr.. Sears is a
Harvard graduate and well-known club man.
After the ceremony the brides father announced
his engagement 10 Miss ShAttuck MIR. HigRin-
SON was divorced from his wife year ago.
The sun., 1898-02-03
AvESGE ED THE MAN SHE LoVHD
italian Girl Attacks His Rival. who Had Him
Arrested. with . Razor.

Leo Pilligrani of 4O2 East Tooth street had
Pietro Pispina of $50 East 112th street arrested
on Tuesday night for threatening to shoot him
because of the love they both had for q girl
named Nina. After q consultation with Pispina
in the East 104th street station Signorina Min O
where Pillgrani was employed, and cut his face
from ear to chin with a razor. She escaped, and
Pillgrani was taken to Harlem Hospital. Plspi
ma was held in 81 900 bail in the Harlem Court
yesterday.
The sun., 1898-02-03
Died..
. N. y. Feb. g. william

CARROLL.-At Rhinebeck, N. y, Feb 2. william
Carroll.
Funeral from his late residence on Feb. ata p. NJ
after a long illness. Ada n, wife OF George wor.
COPELAND and daughter OF the late C. O. Bedeli.
Funeral from her late residence 1913 Chestnut ste
Montclair. Friday. Feb. 4, 1898. at $3.50 p. N :,
Carriages viii meet the plO train from foot Of
Barclay st. Interment private.
HASTINGS AT his home, eco West 1891 st.. on
Tuesday night, Feb. !. Robert Hastings formerly
OF Albany. MY.
Funeral services at the Church of 81. Charles BoF-
romeo l42d at. and 7th av.. on Friday morning.
at 1880 o'clock.
POILOCK.-on Tuesday. Feb. ]. 1905. Julius Pol
lock. in his 42d year.
Funeral services his late residence. 1899 linton
ay.. Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock
sANTANA.-on Thursday, Jan 81. at Seville. Spain,
In the 29th year OF his age Henry Shaw, only son
of Kate A. Shaw and the late jose Ventura SAA'
tana of Caracas, Venezuela.
WELLs.-Enterod into rest Tuesday morAing. Feb.
], 1895. Henry c. Wells.
Funeral services his residence 1899 AtlAnttS
av., near Bedford ay.. Brooklyn, N. Y, ThurSday
evening. at O'Clock.
WOODBRIDGR.-on Wednesday morning. Feb. .,
in the 10th year OF his age. Of Bright's disease,
Alfred Woodbridge.
Funeral at Ascension Church, 10th Ut. and 9th avs
Friday morning. Feb. 4. at $3.50 O'Clock.
TINHE KENsIco CEMETERY.-Pryats station. HaT.
lem Railroadj 43 minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. once. 10 East AKA 81.
The sun., 1898-02-03
ARRIVED OUT.

SIS st. Louis from New York, at Southampton.
SIS Majestic, from New York. at Liverpool.
SIS Lain, from New York, at Southampton.
SIS Gera, from New York at Bremen.
SIS Cutie, from New York. at Liverpool.
SIS Pennsular. from New York, at Lisbon.
Sc Sahara, from New York. at Bombay.
IS March. from Sew York. at Queenstown,
SIS Scotia, from New York, at Gibraltar.
SIS Michigan. from New York. at London.
SIS Bellardcn from New York. at Manchester.
SIS Deutschland, from New \ ork, at Rotterdam.
The sun., 1898-02-03
Open sale at Wool EEohanEe Pss,pOuea.

Tho open sale at the Wool Exchange. which
was TO have taken place yesterday. was post
poned until Feb. o. because the storm had pre-
vented nany buyers from reaching the city In
The sun., 1898-02-03
Geu. Huttsrnela's Dinner to cen. merritt.

Gen. and Mrs. Daniel F. Butterneld Of GIG
Fifth avenue gave dinner last night in honor
of Major Gen. Merritt. The twenty-four guests
were seated at an oblong table mAgnihcently
Bishop Farley, and Seth Low were among those
present.
The sun., 1898-02-03
MARIyE INTELLIGENCE

IMMATURE ALMASAC-THIs DAY.
Sun rises.... 7o7 Sun sets. 90 Moon SETS 8 90
HIdH wATER-TRIs
Sandy Hook. O2 Gov Isl'd 8 3I He'll Gate. ct
The sun., 1898-02-03
MAREIMD.

WINANs-ALLEnTON.-o Wednesday. Feb. ..
1898. at Saint Matthew's Church, by Edward II.
Kraus. d. D., Netty Fenton. daughter of tho late
Reuben German Alerton, and Clarence Frederic
Winans, all OF this city.
The sun., 1898-02-03

SIS Britannia. from Liverpool for New York.
SIS Madiana. from st. Lucia for New York.
SIS Juniatta from Calcutta for New York.
IS Rosemoran. from st. Lucia for New York.
SIS Castian Prince. from Rio Janeiro for New York.
ss Aras. from Shields FOR New York.
SIS Hexham, from Gibraltar for New York.
Sc Neustria from Marseilles for New York.
The sun., 1898-02-03
Arrived-wEpNEspAr, Feb. Q.

7NTFTNVU-N W EHNESUAft rbU' ~
IS Altai, Morris. Kingston.
SIS Kensington. Roberts. Antwerp.
Ss Kaiser Wilhelm H.. Hogeman. Genoa
SIS Lackawanna, Robinson, Liverpool.
Ss Yumuri, Boycc, Vera Cruz.
(For later arrivals see First Page.l
The sun., 1898-02-03

Carl u. schuiiz'a CarbsnIr. aeItcEa. ytchy.
Oh account OF their superiority. are demanded by
customers who appreciate their worth.
The sun., 1898-02-03
Ausiucss alutires.
Waltlinm watches.

The best In existence. Eight millions In uSe. all
keeping correct time Prices much lower but quality
higher than ever. Best assortment In the country
Inspection invited.
HOWARD & CO.. 264 Fifth Avenue. New York.
The sun., 1898-02-03

Ship Barring Bros. from Yokohama for New York.
Nov. go. lat 5T south. long. 40 west
ship Walden Abbey, from New York for Calcutta,
Jan 10. lat. 81 north, long. "a west.
Ship Silyercrag, from Dunkrk for New York, Jan.
2S. lat 40 north, long. west.
Bark DiGnca Aspasin, from New York for Genoa,
Jan ~, lat 10 north. long. ! west.
Bark Australia. from New York for Shanghai. Jan.
10, the equator.
The sun., 1898-02-03

SIS PENNSYLVANIA. from New York for Hamburg,
passed Prawle Point.
SS Massachusetts. from New York for London,
passed the Lizard
SIS Mnrtello, from New York for HUH. passed Port.
land Bill
SIS Christania, from New York for Hamburg passed
the Isle OF Wight.