davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03
Sporting Notes.

In a prize fight before the Beebout
cub at Wheeling, w. Va, Joe Brue
or Cincinnati knocked out AL Ducase,
the jockey pugilist. In the ninth round.
Tom Davis Of San Francisco and
Herman Feifel Of Meadyille, Pa, mid
ole-weights, fought fifteen rounds to
a draw before the Dunkirk. n. Y.
Athletic club.
washington Is the first city in the
country to adopt an ordinance against
low h~andlebars. and IL the plan works
satisfactorily there will doubtless be
tried In other cities.
De Wolf Hopper announced from
the stage in Chicago, recently that he
would not recite Casey mt the Bat"
again. This almost caused a riot among
the gallery gods.
Frank Craig, "the Harlem Coffee
Cooler" writes to DIR. Ordway that he
is ready to meet Kid Mccoy, Dan
Creedon or any man in the business,
ct from 15S to 165 pounds.
Jack EverharC t, the Southern light
weight, knocked out Eddie Donnelly
in six rounds at Hot Springs. Ever
hardt is after another fight with La
vigne.
Jockey Ted Sloane will be obliged TO
rid for the Fleischman stable again
this year, as the wner refuse to re-
lease him. Ted wanted to return to
England and ride there.
Evan Lewis and Jack King have
been matched To wrestle before the
Racine Athletic Association on the
night Of Feb. 81. Both are training
for the contest.
The New York Sun says that the
foot ball reforms just passed by some
of the Western colleges and which
were fathered hy a. A. Stage, will
not cut much of Il figure in the East
n in other parts Of the country.
Tommy Ryan, the welterweight, re-
ceived from 'Parson" Davies, the man.
ager Of Dan Creedon, a proposition
for Il battle between the two men to
to take place at New Orleans during
Mardi Gras week before a club which
the ''parson' will manage.
Through the efforts of Edward Han.
Ian, cx-champion oarsman of the
world, now an alderman OF Toronto,
Ont, the next annual regatta of the
Northwestern Amateur Rowing asSo-
citation has been practically secured
for his native city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03
RUSSIA HAS Ar THE nEsT or THE
EASTERN SITUATION.
agreement Between the Two COun-
tries Whereby England Drops
Her Demand for the Opening OF
fallen Wan, ard Russia Ga nsents
10 British Cnatrol oS Chinese Gus
toms-Japan Ansnxed at Great
Britsia's n ek-Down-Chinn VIII
Make "a Good Bargain with Rus
sla.

Berlin, Feb. 1.-The BerIiner Tage-
blatt says 1t learns that Russia and
England have arrived at an agreement
whereby England has consented to-
drop her demand for the opening Of
TIA | len Wan as a free port and Rus
STA valves further opposition to Brit
ish control of the Chinese sea customs.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

Rerlin.s Feb. LES Newspaper com
ment here Is all TO the text of ENG
lands inglorious retreat as Indicated
by the announcement in the above dis
patch.
The North German Gazette publishes
n foreign office announcement that
all applications TO settle or open b.si-
ness at Kiao Chau are premature. the
regulations regarding the new sphere
being incomplete. The National Ca
zette learns that Turkey has given
Russia permission to send the Black
sea feet through the Dardanelles.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

les, Pise's GU
ave used,-M1
Ont, Canads
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

rally compsls
en- attending
! another. TIA
combs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

hurnming BIZ
lad of a pin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

Md. has a %
with ears VA
|es from UP
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

London is dal'
cts of the 2
rawn by lo'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

FOREVER
|Cathartic. y
} cure Drugs
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

in a few ia!
} to dosing q
spring D
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

I. Delive,s|
Jerssi
delivered \
Jersey topl
'hich he na|
works. mi
Fty that n
her an aud]
peopleoftJ
ecture, whs|
per thingt d!
and ID
couldsI
ear the les
coaldrt
pvelist III
he suburbsI
d of an aud
he liked u
IS the rgn
|tenuve aud
|oken to. n
have
|isper.'-Ne
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

], 20 for 5ct
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

Ertifcate hs|
said Y
~
lat you neys
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03


Has Has Maj
gged. MI
Is been vs,I
HoodssssI
raj BOTTLE
d child no,I
lila has desi
Ia do sd
he, Wis. |
partial
Blood PurisnI
Is. @cenal
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

what did d
b?
lilk, sir.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

|OFN.
time O ya
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

Washington, Jan. 2S.-At 6 p. IN. to-
day the senate will vote upon the
Teller resolution and the pending
amendments thereto. When the SEN
ate Yesterday took up the resolution
the agreement made last rgeek that
the final vote upon it should be taken
before adjournment Thursday was
changed in order II a all senators
might have an opportunity to speak.
Yesterdays session continued for more
than six hours, the resolution being
under discussion throughout practical
ly the entire session. The speeches in
support of the resolution were deli.
cred by Messrs. DAME! Of Virginia,
Lindsay of KENTUCKY, Smith of New
Jersey and Cockrell OF Missouri. Mr..
Daniel concluded the speech he began
wednesday. Mr.. Lodge of Massachu-
sets and Mr.. Caffery OF louisiana OPP
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

what did
b?
blk, sir.
ed.
last week
Gamma, N. IA
B j. Holmal
motive speed
napp, Mimi
ator; Georys
Mimi, sDrlG
/, Elizabet
Hiram n
tire yaly
Mimi, con (
RS; Clarenc
Mimi, Es
loops and n
lsson, Patel
912, Pion]
MINI.
rufcate heI
,ht," said a
manager; IN
lat you nerd
ors.
time o. VS.
in a few DAY
to dosing y
lde spring p
rally compeIs
sr attending
! another. TN
plated combs
SEES, Pises GU
ave used-ArH
Ont, Canad'
hurnming 81
ad of a pin.
!. 20 for 5 ct
Md. has a p
with ears D
eS from wv
n Forever
Cathartic' !.
cure drugs
London is Ga
cts of the =
rawn by y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-02-03

Washington, Jan. 81. - There seems
to be no prospect OF an abatement OF
the political debate which has been In
progress In the house during the con-
s!deration OF the appropriation bills.
Again Saturday almost the entire ses-
sion was consumed Ia the discussion
Of political topics. The controverted
question as to whether prosperity had
arrived attracted the most attention
and interest. and testimony pro and
ION was offered throughout the day.
At times considerable acrim0ny was
displayed. but as a rule the debate
was good natured. both sides seeming
TO recognize that it was merely Il
struggle to secure political advantage.
The house went into committee OF
the whole aad resumed the considera-
ton of the District OF Columbia APP
preparation bill. The general debate
covered wide range. The Teller reso-
luton, the Cuban question. Hawaiian
annexation. the tariff ard other politi-
cal topics were discussed. At the
conclusion OF the general debate the
bill was taken up for amendment an
der the hye-ininute rule.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-21
BANKER CLEWS' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
Wall street.

| New York Feb 19.-Wal street again
begins to show some uneaslness on the Gu
ban question. Another dry, or military,
season is now approaching its close: the
experiment Of autonomy may prove a
failure the Spanish forces have accom-
plished but inadequate results as yet to-
wards the subjugation of the insurgents;
and thus another year has passed without
the accomplishment of the extinction of
the rebellion. Meanwhile our government
continues subject to a heavy expense in
the maintenance of its neutral obligations
and our people suffer from q heavy loss Of
trade with the island, while the sufferngs
of the Cubans continue to appeal to our
humane Eympathies. The administration
is reticent as to it's future action; and Con-
gress shows less zeal and urgency; but it
is suspected that the latter is due to an
understanding between the administration
and the Republican jingoes which is salts
factory to the latter. The uncertainties
as to the outcome about Cuba may suf-
flee to produce a more or less unsettled
feeling in Wall street until further light
is thrown on the prospect and until after
the Maine investigation and the complete
settlement of the De LONE incident and
the reciprocity negotiations.
The attention of Wall street has been
portant consolidation of railroad interests
Apparently on good authority, it is given
out that the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy and the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas have exchanged views relative to a
consolidation of the two systems. 1t is
understood that the NJ, K. and T. would
require guarantee of per cent. upon lis
preferred stock, to which the Burlington
probably will not object; it may, however
hesitate about guaranteeing the NJ, X and
T. 4 per cent. gold bonds, as it has always
disfavored contracts payable in that form.
Should this negotiation be accomplished, it
will add 2,197 miles to the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy system, making its
total track 9,377 miles. This is another step
in the direction of economy in railroad
finance
The bureau of statistics furnishes an
other evidence of the extraordinary ex-
panson of our export trade For the
month of January the exports of merchan-
disc Including silver amounted to s112.-
100000, which Is $l5. 700, 900 in excess of the
figures for the same month of last year
The imports were valued at s5S.3Co.CCO,
which falls $4,000 below January. 1897.
The months exports show on excess Of
$59 100000 over the imports From this
however. must be deducted S3.O90.O0q for
our net imports Of gold during the month:
also a liberal allowance must be made for
the interest and other minor accounts
during the month, which would leave a
net balance to our credit of probably $50
OJ0Cj0, to be added to the already extraor-
binary floating Indebtedness. of other coun-
tries to the United States This IS an
additional reason for anticipating pro
tracted ease In the local money market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-21
Weekly Market Review.

The oVershadowing influence in the mar
kets during the past week has been the
disaster to the American battleship Maine
in the harbor of Havana. Reckless ard
INSCRIPTIONS politicians and newspap ers
have endeavored. and are still endea yoring.
to exaggerate the deplorable calamity into
casus beli between this country and
Spain, but. fortunately, those directing af-
fairs on both sides have so far kept their
heads cool, and the possibility of serious
complications seems very remote. Natu-
rally, the unfaVorable influences of the
war talk was more marked on the Stock
Exchange than elsewhere, and securities
suffered a pretty severe decline, the weak
ness being most pronounced on Saturday.
Cotton was quiet and rather easier,
prices declining about 10 points, May clos
ing 6.02c and August Gle. Under the cir
cumstances, cotton held up surprisingly
well, for. in addition 10 the depressing in
1ueuce of war rumors, the movement con-
tinues very large. Still however large the
crop may be, it appears that the trade
is ready to take it all; and it is hard TO
see where the big excess of surplus stocks
al the end of the season, predicted by the
bears, is TO accumulate. The chief menace
to the future of prices lies in the alarming
indications that there win not be the ma
terial reduction in the next acreage ex-
pected a month or two ago. Suicidal as
such a policy is. it really looks now as
though planters intend to put as much
ground into cotton as they possibly can.
They ought certainly to realize that this
course means poverty and ruin next fall.
1t was a sensational week in the wheat
market aided by the war scare and the
report of the sale of a large part of their
SPOT holdings, the bull clique found little
trouble in moving prices upward at a
lively rate. By Thursday May had sold
as high as S1.06, and July 9l12c. Speculat-
i've realizing caused a reaction of about
SEC. but on Saturday the excitement ran
higher than ever The shorts, terrified by
more and more convincing assurances that
the market is securely cornered. gave the
bulls liberal assistance in their efforts to
cover, and May was rushed up to S1.09,
and July to 941sc At the close prices had
reacted to 81 .06 and 92lsc. Advices are OK
tremely bullish, and there Is every indi-
cation Of prices moving higher before lie
corner Is settled. When the position is
liqui1ated, however. there will be a ter
rifle tumble, and those who are clever
enough to sell at the judicious time and
then follow the decline. may secure a for
tune. William T. Williams
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-21
DEsTITUTIoN IN CAROLINA.
Families Made Homeless and Hungry
by Forest Fires.

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 2O.-There are
hundreds of families in this state made des-
titute during the past week by forest fires.
The matter will probably be laid before
Gov Ellerbe tomorrow, and public sub
scription started. Columbians have already
been asked for aid.
Reports are slow in coming in, and the
full damae. gill never be known, but it is
probable th.,c over 1900 coo acres of forest
and grass fields have been swept in the
counties that have suffered most. The
damage In this CRichland) county is prob
ably a fair sample of that sustained in
eight or ten other counties. gentleman,
who lives fifteen miles from Columbia, de-
scribes the fire as follows:
ct was the most terrible confiagratio
ever experienced in this region. 1t was
useless to undertake to stop it in the
woods. The wind was so fearful that
burning bark and sap from dead pines
would be hurled half a mile, and in less
than minute there would be another
patch of burning woods to still further
spread the flames. There was literally
raining storm of burning bark. sap, Goals
and cinders
Many families moved their effects into
the plowed fields to escape the burning
houses. Many are destitute, and unless
there is outside assistance given there VIII
ones are giving the destitute all the as
sistance they can"
Another prominent resident of the coun-
ty gives the names of nineteen families
in one neighborhood who lost dwellings,
farms and provisions. One man lost $3.50
worth of crossties and another 1000 cords
of wood cut for the railroad.
Turpentine farms were ruined. W. ID.
Davis prominent farmer, writes TO Col
umbia: 1.-The loss of corn and provisions
and the consequent distress leaves num-
Der of people in an alarming condition.
Appeals for help and for bread are heard
on every hand and the Governor should
lead off in appointing relief committees"
A message just received from Camden,
Kershaw county, which adjoins this
(Richland) county on the east, says that
Mr.. Richard w. Seegers, with a colored
driver, left Camden to drive to his home
some ten miles distant. He was driving
two mules to light wagon. When in the
midst of heavy oak and pine forest a fierce
fire swept down upon them The mules
We're put to the run and the men lay
down in the wagon Soon the mule on the
side most exposed to the licking flames
was overcome and fell, the wagon at the
same time catching fire. Mr.. Seegars and
his driver managed to cut the other mule
out and rode away on it's back, but they
were both terribly burned and are not ex-
pected to live.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-21

divided in halves from the nose.
The balance of the body was chopped
In small pieces and strewn for 200 yards
along the track.
The skin of the face was pulled off, beard
and all, and this was the only part by
which the body could be Identified.
The coroner held an inquest and render
ed a verdict that the death was accident
al.
McLany had no relatives in this sec
ton. He came here about two years ago
from Thomasville, and il is said that lee
had wife in Griffin and a sister in At
ianta. He was a fine workman, and was
liked by the people here He was his own
worst enemy, as he would get drunk. The
remains were buried at the expense of the
county in the potters field. He was about
as years old
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-21
MAGAZINES

Frank Leslle's Popular Monthly for
March is filled with excellent features. and
light articles of merit. II contains the
fifth paper of the series on Andrew Jack
son which has been running for some time.
The frontispiece is a colored portrait of
"Old Hickory" as he appeared at the
time of the battle of New Orleans one
especially interesting article just at this
time, Is that on fish propagation, which
comes just at time when the attention
OF the country has been directed to fish
and ftsh culture by the recent convention
at Tampa. Harvard University is treated
in a thoughtful and entertaining manner.
and profusely illustrated article tells OF
the beauties artistic and architectural, not
feminine) of New Orleans. Frank Leslle's
Publishing House. Bond street, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-21
MANCHESTER MARKET.
Prices Firm With "a Good Demand in
All Departments.

Manchester, Feb. 2O-The market fast
week was very firm, with a good demand
in all departments except for the strictly
home trade, prices retaining the gains
made before the cotton reaction. There
was a fair business done, and more was
referred back for better limits. There was
a more extended delivery for India, though
the trade was hampered somewhat by the
severity of the Bombay plague, and also
by the knowledge that shipments for Bonn
bay this month may reach J0,01O00O yards.
Besides India, China and Japan, the mi
nor European and South American mar
kets have been bearish. The home trade
alone drags, the engineers strike having
crippled the retail business and leaving
large unsold stocks.
Advlces from Germany report a contin-
ued good demand for yarns, but resist
ance to any advance
Cloth margins are more than slender
The French market is quiet, and shows
no change whatever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-21

being especially depressed. Even consols
have gone q point lower and home rail-
ways have suffered a general decline of
from to 2 points. Internatonals show a
fall from Il point to Y point in Europeans.
and still bigger drops in South Ameri-
cans.
The fall in American railway shares
ranges from 1 point to S& points, including
Louisville and Nashville common, which
has fallen 3h points; Atchison Norfolk
aud Western preferred, Southern Pacific
preferred and Union Pacific. which have
fallen 2&4 points each, and Illinois Central
21a points.
South American railway shares have
generally declined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-21

Thomas A. Ward, 765 tons, Lyman; at
Baltimore, Feb. 8, via Port Royal.
Horace P. Shares, 1893 tons, Mount, Phil
adelphIa; sid Feb IA.
Charles H. Sprague $50 tons, Hooper, Bos-
ton; sid Feb. 8.
John G. Schmidt, 450 tons, Norbury; at
Philadelphia Feb. IS.
Morris w. Child, 4S7 tons, Beck, Balti-
more; sid Feb. H.
Emily F. Northam, 9l6 tons, johnson; at
Philadelphia Feb. 16.
Edward P. Avery, 4S2 tons, Hawley; at
New York Feb. 16.
George Taulane, Jr., 442 tons, Magee,
Philadelphia; sid Feb. II.
Nellie w. Hewlett, $40 tons, Bierman, Bal
timore; sid Feb. -?
Oscar c. Schmidt, 513 tons, Crawford; at
Philadelphia Feb. 16
Charmer, 376 TONS Johnson; at New York
Feb. 16.
Jennie Thomas, 576 tons, Young; at Balti-
more Feb Is.
Fannie Brown, 4S3 tons Lamson, New
port News; sid Feb. IS.
Ida Lawrence, 459 tons, Campbell, Balti-
more; sid Feb 15
Ida L. Hull, 473 tons, Gabriesen, New
York; sid Feb. IS, via Norfolk
Margaret A. May, so tons, Jarvis Baltl-
more; sid Feb. IS.
Nelson Bartlett coo tons, Wiley; at New
York Feb. IS.
Douglass Gregory 524 tons, Stilwel Phil
adelphia sid Feb. 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-21

Pensacola, Fla. Feb. 2O.-sailed, bark.
1,sostino M. QtaD, - Rio Janlero; Queer
lNop, Taliansan, Bostock.
charleston, S. c.. Feb. 20-Arrived
steamers Commanche, Pennington, New
ORR and proceeded to Jacksonville
Iroquois, Kemble, Jacksonville, and pro.
Geeded to New York; Delaware, Ingram
SdcKsonVille, and proceeded to Boston
Tortugas.
Sailed, schooner Susie II. Davidson
Doughty, Baltimore.
new York, Feb. 20.-Arrived steamer
Rotterdam.
sailed, steamer Mobile. London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-21

Id cotton for Naples. Venice and Trieste.
buckmlnster (Br), 1927 tons, Elmes, Ge-
noa; due March Is to load cotton for Re
val.
Dorset (Br), 1875 tons, souter, at Liver
pool, Feb. Is; due March l to load cotton
for Barcelona.
Trunkby BD. 1868 tons, Carly. Mar
settles; sid Feb. y; due March /; cot
ton for Barcelona and Genoa
Benedick (Br), 1851 tons, Sullivan. Shields:
due March l.; cotton for Bremen and
Hamburg.
Rannock Br), 1,2O1 TONS Craig, Demera-
ra; sid Feb. II; TO ldg cotton Bremen.
maverick, Philadelphia, with s. o. barge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-21
BEHEADED BY A TRAIN.
Drunken Man Torn Limb From Limb
While asleep on the Track.

a.
Qultman, Ga, Feb. 20.-Sam McLany. a
white brick mason Of this city, was killed
and the body frightfully mutilated by the
west-bound passenger train on the Plant
system. which passed here this morning at
] O'clock. McL3ny was intoxicated wncn
last seen, about u o'clock last night and
was on his way TO his boarding house
across the railroad IL is supposed that
when he got to the track of the South
Georgia Railroad he walked down the ''Y"
and passed his crossing on the Plant sys-
TEN. He went about 80 yards down the
"Y" and attempted 10 get on the road.
falling into deep ditch between the mud.
He climbed out Of the ditch and sat down
on the track where the train struck him
His head was severed from his body, and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-21
visible supply OF cotton.

From the New York Commercial and FL
nancial Chronicle. Feb. 10.
Tha visible supply Of cotton to Feb. 10, as
made uo by cable and telegraph Is as fol-
lows. Continental stocks, as well as those
for Great Britain and the afloat, are this
weeks returns. and consequently all Eu-
ropean figures are brought down to Thurs
dav evening But to make the total tie
comclete figures for Feb. IS. we odd the
item OF exports from The United States, in
Guiding In il the exports of Friday only:
1898. 1897.
stock at Liverpool. bales .1,16S,o0O 1,3sl,oOO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-21

Leviathan CNoD, 1,0O6 tons, Frivold, Hell
singborg, sid. Dec. 90
Florida (Nor), 52S TONS Evensen. Barrow.
sid. Dec %.
Paul (Rus) 7A tons, Johansson. Harburg,
sid. Dec. %.
Chill (SwdJ, $50 tons, Anderson, Algoa
Bay: sid Dec
George Thompson (Br), 1,4SO TONS Jen-
kins Rotterdam: sid Jan. g.
Hera (NoO, 1913 tons, Sarensen, Rotter-
dam; sid Dec "a.
Rigi (Nor, 499 tons, Zopff, Shields; sid
Jan. q.
Frstad (Nor), 915 tons, Damelsen, London;
sid Jan. H.
Maria T. QtaD, 9S5 tons, Trapani, Table
Bay; sid Jan. 5.
Jorgen Bang (No0, rs tons, Christensen,
London; sid Feb. /.
Marco Polo CNor), 753 tons, Halvorsen,
Garston; sid Feb. s.
Sibal (Nor), 5l2 tons, Gundersen, Port
Natal; sid Jan "a.
Dictator (Nor), 526 tons, Johnson; al
Bierra, Dec g.
Doctor Merger CNor), 623 tons, Horne, Rot
terdam; sid Feb. 5.
Aristof (Nor, 512 tons, AXelsen, Havre;
sid Feb. II.
Ludwig Holberg (Nor), 1922 tons, Kaldog-
er, Table Bay; sid Jan q.
Oscar (Nor, 721 tons, Schrader, Manches-
ter; sid Feb. 9.
Quelle CNor), 563 tons, Wagle, Para; sid
Feb Z.
Giannina dtaD, 615 tons, Cacace, Baltl-
more; sid Feb. 8; to Id lumber for Vigo,
Spain.