davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03
THE NEWS RE sumo
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN "A
CONDENSED FORM.
4 General Resume OF the Most I'm
portant News Of the Week From
All Parts Of the Globe, Boiled
Down and Arranged IN Con-
venient Form for Rapid Perusal
BY Busy People.
washington Talk.

-as#. waSn1nYGO IalAA.
The civil service commission warns
government employees not to engage in
politics. n
Washington officials realize that it
will be impossible for Spain to evacu-
ate Cuba by December LIST.
The cold weather in the South is
checking the yellow fever epidemic and
the reports to the marine hospital serv-
. ice officers at Washington show CON
stantly lessening number Of cases.
The postofice department has es-
tabiished a weekly exchange Of regis
tered mails, restricted to letters and
postal cards, between the postofices
Of Skaguay and Bennett in the Yukon
in the district Of Canada.
An order has been issued by the war
department directing the surgeon gen
eral to convene the board Of medical
officers to examine acting assistant
surgeons now in the service and candi-
dates for appointments. \.
The postof1ice department has or
dered the establishment Of military
postof1ce station in Cavite, Philippine
Islands, near Manila. twill be known
as military station No. 2 Of the San
Francisco postofice.
The controller Of the currency was
advised that the First National bank,
Lisbon, Ohio, capital $4,000, had
closed it's doors. The dispatch from
the bank examiner said the failure of
the bank appeared to have been caused
by mismanagement. n.
Counsel for George D. Wightman of
New York, whose application in the
court in Washington for mandamus
to compel the secretary of the treasury
to issue to him certain United States
bonds Of the recent issue, was denied,
and has given notice of an appeal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03

According to letters received from
members Of the First Kentucky regi-
ment, which landed at Ponce, Porto
Rico, on the transport Alamo, the
greatest hardships were endured by the
soldiers during the voyage. The men
were CHARTERED in the hold with foul
air to breathe, and the diet consisted Of
canned beef, raw tomatoes and coffee
once a day. A guard is said to have
been kept around the officers kitchen
to keep the starving men from taking
food by force. The steward is alleged
to have made money by charging high
prices for ice water and bread. The
eternal monotony Of the same food is
enough to drive man crazy, espe-
ciaAy canned food. No more trans
ports should be sent anywhere without
a proper variety for the men aboard. 4
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03

Cervera is a nice enough man; but
we are glad he has gone home, be-
cause otherwise the plutocrats would
want to run him for president Of the
United States, There are so many
people who can never Learn to stop
when they get through.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03
Presented to France.

Paris, Nov. 2. The United States
ambassador, Gen. Horace Porter, has
presented r.. w. Peck, the United
States commissioner to the Paris expo
sition Of 1900, and the latter's col
league, to President Faure.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03
ne.troxed Mnnx: B I1 ~ y.

Bombay, Nov. q great FIRE IN
Seringur, capital Of Cashmere. in the
valley Of Cashmere, destroyed all the
public buildings and many residences.
One man was Killed. The damage is
estimated at $500. 900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03
one of the New ..Torpedo Bonts.

One Of the New Torpedo Boats.
San Francisco, Nov. The torpedo
boat Farragut has made another speed
trial. She made several short but
very fast races against time and at
tanned better than thirty knots speed.
She will doubtless be given her govern
mental trial trip next week. She is in
good condition and ready for the test.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03

The habit of virtue cannot be formed
in a closet. Habits are formed by acts
Of reason in persevering struggle
through temptation. %
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03

Some people try to console them.
selves in the hour of their misfortune
by saying There are Others #
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03

Human action is seed of circum-
stances scattered in the dark land Of
the future, and hopefully left to the
powers that rule human destiny.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03
scared tn Death.

Toledo, Ohio, Now "a party Of
boys playing Halloween pranks
1 frightened Mrs. William Sagur so
badly that she died before help could
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03
I.ost Leg

Spring Valley, linn, Nov. IL. S.:
Shaw, conductor on the Milwaukee
road, fell between two freight cars
here and had his left leg cut off below
the knee and the right foot badly in
jured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03

Some are rich in money only; how
poor are they! To hold money is moth
ing; to use it for the highest good is
rapture. 500
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03

The tramp is always glad to get a
steak, but he draws the line at chops
in the wood shed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03

The United States consul at Vienna,
in report to the state department on
the trade of Austria-Hungary for 1897,
ascribes the general decrease in ex-
ports to this country to the fact that
the same goods are now manufactured
in the United States and can be sold
there at the same or lower prices than
the Austrian goods. The report is that
American silk is being sold in Lyons,
the real silk center in Europe, and
that French manufacturers are buying
it in large quantities, especially that
used for lining purposes, to take the
place of that formerly imported from
Austria and Germany. There is fall
ing off in the demand for pearl goods,
and for glassware, due to the popu-
1arity and superiority of the American
product. It is frankly admitted, the
consul says, that the American cut
glass is finer and more elegantly cut
than any manufactured in Europe. The
American bicycle, according to the con-
sui, is finding favor with the wheel
men, Notwithstanding its higher price
over those Of domestic make. He
thinks that If United States manufac-
turers desire to get their wheels into
the foreign market they should be sat
isfied with a little less profit and try
! to make easier terms for their agents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03
Women's shoes are naturally tight
when they are full.

The meaner man is the harder he
tries to lower his record. a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03

3, Books are the best Of things well
used; abused among the worst. What
is the right use? What is the one end
which all means go to effect? They
are for nothing but to inspire. Every
book is good to read which sets the
reader in q working mood.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03

David English of Jerseyville Ill, has
given himself up to the police In Sst..
Louis, saying his conscience troubled
him because he IS a bigamist. He says
he has married four women.
The bark Highland Light did not
sail from Seattle for San francisco,
owing to an unforeseen occurrence.
According to the story Of the captain,
two boats loaded with men came out
to the Highland Light and boarded her.
They were armed with pistols and took
five sailors away BY force.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03
Accidental Happenings.

A wreck on the Rock Island road near
Forth Worth, Tex, resulted in the
death Of five men. Three others will
die and two were seriously injured.
The boilers Of the Pentwater (AIich)
Furniture factory exploded, killing T..
o. Topper and Miller Sorenson. Two
other men were fatally injured. Tt is
possible that others were also killed.
John Mccain Of Clinton, Iowa, was
attacked with hemorrhage from the
hose. Doctors were unable to check
the flow Of blood and he died. He was
seventy one years old and well known.
At Jonesville, Mich, three young
men, Frank Evans, John Heating and
Charles Heating, were drowned. They
were farmers sons and had been out
fishing. A companion named McKer-
ing swan to shore. s@
It has just developed that the Ger
man bark Satisfaction sunk during the
recent gales in the North sea- The
captain, his wife and the crew of nine
men were drowned, being all on board
except a boy, who was saved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03

There are no professional women
divers. 1t is impossible to talk under
water. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03

The detective who rides a wheel
should indulge in track exercise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03
u
General.

Inc National Council OF Women be-
gan its executive meeting at Omaha. f
During the past fifteen months there
were 632 deaths out Of 700 inmates Of
the Mazorro insane asylum at Havana.
The board Of health Of Memphis,
Tenn, has raised the quarantine, and
that city is now open to all points. ST
Chairman Babcock, Of the Republic
an congressional committee, figures
out a majority. Of twenty seven in the
next house. M .yJ @ rs
The United States supreme court has
pronounced the joint traffic associa-
ton an organization in violation Of the
antitrust law.
The strike Of the compositors against
the typesetting machines at Antwerp
is extending, most Of the papers being
unable to- appear. gsssa5ss ttssf4sYss HI
The Iowa supreme court decided
there can be no refund Of the mulct
liquor tax after liquor business has
been conducted more than six months.
Five more lake vessels have been
taken to the ocean for transportation
purposes. This makes forty nine lake
vessels taken to the ocean within
month. 81
The First National Bank of Lima, O.,
was closed by the directors. H. J.
Childs, who has been the cashier for
twenty years, has not been seen since
Thursday morning.
s Heavy rain storms last week, caused
some damage at Havana. The water
vas over four feet deep in many Of the
streets, flooding out dwelling houses
and stores.
Naval Constructor Hobson, it is
if possible, $1,000 900, for the purpose
of raising the sunken Spanish cruiser
Vizcaya.
Gen. Whittier, the collector Of Gus
tens at Manila, has been ordered to
proceed to Paris for the purpose Of
testlfying before the United States
peace commission there.
At a meeting Of the newly elected
board of directors Of the Union Pacific
railroad, the present officers were re-
elected The executive committee was
rejected, with e. III. Hartman as
chairman. ~ III i N 8
Gen. Harrison returned to Indian
apolis Saturday. He said he was too
lusy to enter the campaign. The gen
eral said the Venezuelan commission,
after meeting in Paris in February, as
required by treaty, would probably
adjourn until May.
It is reported to the Boston Shoe and
Learner eAcnange 1naI lne bos.pn hup,
per nnGe bsen
oy tnG NJ. 1ta,ve nsu ne nrasIdnrt'
au i,, taaanaa diractn = III naM CO..
~ ea - 2 = 80 - ~
poh lt' ~.
B 1T is stated that the expected reor-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03

The prettier the girl the more atten-
ton she seems to think she requires.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03

No man can endure with patience a
woman's slur about his clothing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03
Personal.

Col. Joseph q. Austin, First South
Carolina, died at Yorkville, s. O., while
waiting orders prior to mastering out
Hon. John B. Corliss was yesterday
unanimously renominated for CON
gress by the Republicans Of the First
district Of Michigan.
The emperor Of China is believed to
be afflicted with an incurable kidney
disease, though it is probable that he
will linger for considerable time.
Gen. Kitchener, whose elevation to
the peerage was announced Sept. 26,
takes the title Of Lord Kitchener of
Khartourn and Aspal, in the county OF
Suffolk
H. Darwin McIlwrath and wife of
Chicago, who have been touring the
world on wheels, have arrived at New
York on the Pennland from South
ampton, Eng.
Walter Brown Holt, aged seventy
two, an old soldier and claimant to
the immense Holt estates In England
is dead at his home in New York of
bronchial pneumonia.
Silas Packard, the we'll known edu.
Gator and founder of Packard's col
lege, died at his home in New York.
aged seventy-two years. He was born
at Cummington, Mass.
Nine. Sarah Bernhard made a sue.
cessful appearance at the Theater de
la Renaissance at Paris in Catullo
Mendez's version Of the media OF
Euripides,' the Greek dramatist.
The resignation is announced OF
Capt. w. w. Peabody as vice president
Of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern
railway. His physician has notified
him that unless he ceases active work
he will entirely lose his sight.
Acting Attorney General John "A.
Richards holds that the exclusion laws
are applicable to Chinese applying for
admission to Hawaii, or to such per.
sons residing there as wish to depart
with the intention of returning.
| Crimes and Criminals
An Italian anarchist was arrested at
Alexandra. He was a. passenger
bound for Palestine.
Edward Moore, a farm hand. was
found murdered near Ely, Iowa, re,
Gently. There were two bullet holes in
his left breast. 1t was probably the
work Of tramps. 5 353
! Herbert Donovan, Alonzo Artaburn
| Charles Cock, James Hathaway and
| William Hathaway, boys Of good fam.
| lilies, were sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for ten years for robbing train
at st. Joseph, Mo.
Hannah West and Abram Huffman
have been bound over to the grand
jury at Washing ton court house, Ohio
on the charge Of numbering Louis Bal
twelve years ago, by beheading him
with razor. The arrest of the prison:
] ers was the result of deathbed con:
fession by Mrs. Anna JeffEies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-11-03
Foreign Notes.

III Foreign Notes. Il
The Spanish .dockyards show no
signs Of q renewal of the war.
According to the, National Review.
Emperor Nicholas Of Russia has be-
come an advocate Of Dreyfus revision.
The postofice departm has ar
ranged with the postal department. Of
Japan for the indirect exchange of
money orders between this country
and Korea on and after Jan. /, 1899. +
Sir John Bramton and Admiral
James Erskine, the royal commission
ers on the French question, will leave
St. Johns, N. r., for England on
Saturday, having completed their
work. II
a. s. Hardy, premier Of Ontario, has
made public memorandum showing
why the act Of the Ontario legislature
requiring Ontario logs to be manu-
featured in Canada could not be dis
allowed by the Dominion parliament. 4
Senior Gamazo Spanish minister Of
public instruction and public works,
has rendered his resignation as pro
test against the arrest Of the editor Of
Ell Nacional. The resignation has been
accepted, Senior @Sagasta taking Senior
Gamazo's portfolio ad interim. (
Count Ferucci Macola, proprietor Of
the Gazetta di Venezia of Rome, has
been sentenced to thirteen months i'm
pTisonment for killing Signor Felice
Carlo Carvaletti, the poet, dramatist,
publicist and radical member Of the
chamber of deputies, in q duel last
March. s Il .S E.s 7sas
El Nacional, the Conservative organ
which is supporting Gen. Weyler, was
ordered suppressed for publishing an
article submitted to the censor, al
though as editor, Senior Figuera, a.
member Of the chamber of deputies,
las been imprisoned. The affair has
caused great sensation, and the sup
preston order was finally annulled.
/ f - . . = "a, r. ,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 23.-FLOUR-Firm-
er. western superior. S2.2ln2.JO
WEEAI-Ea spot and month. 790
72Nc.. October. 7lfin11c.; December. 70fk
4-O.c. Southern wheat. by sample. ga
13c.
CORN Easy. snot and month. 33HG
23ssc.. October. 1895 033a,c.. November. %
Q24tc.: new or old. November or Deem
her 39Hc asked. Southern white corn
oATs-Firm: No. white western. 27i5
GoSr.
RYE-E1eicr; No. nearby. 50c.: No. .
western. 52c.
SUBMISSIONS and unchanged.
BI-TTER Steady and unchanged.
EGGS-Firm and unchanged
CHEESE Steady and unchanged.
LETTUCE zoe. per bushel box.
WHISKY-Unchange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24
INVADING FOREIGN MARKETS.
Exports in July Greater Than in Any
LnIX I'm the ConntrY's IIstOry.

WASHINGTON. September z5-specia-
The invasion OF foreign markets by the
manufacturers Of the country continues
% increase The figures Jr -Ae Treasury
Bureau of Statistics show that The July
exD0rts OF manufactures were greater
than i'm any July I'm the history or the
country ana formed a larger percentage
OF the total exports than iu any preced-
ing wear or month in its history The
exports NJ manufactures for the month
were SIS. gs3. 1l6. and formed 36H per cent
OF the t0tll exports. SO July has ever
shown such q record OF exports of manu-
features. and in no year or month have
manufactures formed SD large per-
centaee OF the total exports. Compared
with a decade ago the July exports OF
,,anuflcruros have doubled. and the per-
c,nfaea which they form OK the total exc
uor,arl9ns has also nearly doubled. In
uglv ls,V. the total exports OF manufac-
fur.s were but sli --qC'6. or less than half
those of July. Uses. while they formed
bur 1921 per cent. Of the total exports,
against 36H per cent in July. las,
Tho gain which the manufacturing In
terests aye making in the proportion
which th.v are obtaining or the total eX-
mort trade is strongly marked. In July
lsQ1 they SUPPLIED 24S2 per cent. OF the
total EXPORTS. in July. 1884, 221G per cent;
IN Julv. 1855. sl8s per cent. in July, 1886
~ IN nor cont. I'm July. 1897. 1918 per
olr- and fin Julv 1s92 2647 per cent
rvporrs of manufactures I'm July. 1897.
were double those of a decade earlier.
a., ruf,. rSq2 shows an increase of more
a., M -,o, cont over T,lv 1sq7
Tho Increase i'm export manufactures
o,..,5s ~ ne,rlv au of the important
Industrial interests Of The country.
o,.. lotto- r,,rrfsctir,rs made In July
......,. t,.,t.. -ore~l tt,, I'm the earlier
q o, ,..' ~ me calendar wear Their exports
~ c,, ~ ', Cloth I'm Irv Jas amounted to
s- ,7fo7i yards. against 2s6s7ls5 yards in
INV 1907 To Great Britain exports OF
80, ,t..t, t,crasso1 nearly On no Yards.
a. other European countries % 900 yards.
TO british north America 10000 yards 10
south America 10000 yards 20 British
Tas, indies 10000 Yards. 20 A0ca 10000
-. ana IN China over 100000 Yards.
Tho Total expectation OF cotton goods for
49,, ,,or,b was g 20g O92 I'm value. against
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24
BRIDGEPORT MYSTERY.
The Body Identified as Miss Emm"
GIrs-TwO Arrests Made.

pRTDGEpORT. CONN. Sept. 2.-At
au Inquest held THIS afternoon by Nci'-
rer Dotcn. 81 was fully established hy
relatives on Miss Emma Gill; Oh SOUTH
inston. that the body found in le'lo"
Nm Pond september l-tn ana l.tn was
hers. Her father and three plothtia
fully identified the remains, ana the
Coroner has issued an order pefmliuns
them To- be cNhumed and taken to SOUTH
iugton for lntcrmenL
A speedy solution of the problem IS
9uuciuated. Walter g.. Foster OF HART
ford. ana Charles a. Plumb, OF sraiioid'
are held here 90 await further oeFeipp-
ments. Plumb. $50 tine suatlord post-
master says. asked at the general ae-
livery office yesterday afternoon TOT
letter addressed % Miss Emma Gil.
There is "a letter IN the Office bearing
that name. but the postmaster refused
TO lct 90 go out of his possession.
Whom possession Of the letter was ne-
MED him. Plumb telcphoned 90 Har,-
ford. and then took the next tram from
this city for that place
Detective Arnold followed and arrest-
cd Plumb and brought him 10 the police
station.
Late this afternoon the police arrested
ford as be was attempting 90 enter the
residence of bis mother ON Gilbert street.
su,t. birmingham tonight refuses aD5o-
lutelv to say I'll word 90 any reporter con-
corning The case.
Notwithstanding supt birmingham
profession of belief in Plumb innocence
there are gathering around that young
man ID cloud of serious seeming circum-
stances.
Plumb frequently drove in a red-geared.
rubber-tircd buggy belonging 90 Frank
l.. Curtis. am undertaken of Suatiord.
The police say they are not endeavoring
TO prove that the buggy was out with
Plumb driving ou the Sunday nieht be-
fore the remains were found I'm Yellow
Mu Pond
Undertaken T.. T.. Curtis OF Stratford.
denies that Charles a. Plumb. OF that
town. now under arrest for completely
I'm the crime has had the use of any
wagon or team owned by hin. for the
last three months Plumb IS stiu In
custody.
Plumb was one Of the early ones TO
come to the morgue to see the face OF
the girl Tie came with couple Of
young men and looked at the CHASTITY
relic. but made no comment
Fosters reputation Is said TO be good
one. Ills landIady speaks well of him.
and he is hiehly recommended by his
employers. To is improbable that the
police Will try to fasten amy crime on this
man.
They are now searching for n young
man of Southincton. who has been seen
In the company of the Gili woman often.
Several DAYS ago the New Haven poo
lice found n crash skirt I'm that city. N
has bem learned that Miss Gin left
southington on the afternoon Of August
26th. with Stratford as her ostensible
destination. She wore a crash skirt.
with a green and black checked SHIFT
waist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24

N''
NEW YORK. Sept 23-FLOlR-l ATTY
active and nm for new spring patents.
but dGu otherwise. Minnesota patent
$500
RYE FLOUR Firm at S2GonAlo.
HTCkWHEAT FLOUk-Stcady ar
Sf.GD
CJRNMEAL-Qulet, yellow western
RYE-E1sier. 40. .. 494 i~.c.
BARLEY -FiImtr, mailing, 4-t 1906
fr.lue 85Is031c.
BARLEY AlALT-Stcady, $50 tern, o't
GJc.
WHEAT-spot easier. 80. = red. '''
lol,c. options opened easy Alou7ll
appointing cables and further because Oh
ery ,ooi. place on higher late French Gag
AZ s.9 9i' net decline. latter on ssptem-
76 5' a7se.c . NAV s'-' closed At c5sc. Sep
fcrhor closed 40 1880.
C1gN sr1f -toalr. 80. %. 2I-.c. OPP
ti1n. duu and easier. being affected by
t.a breaE I'm u.hegt. good weather news
AMI rt,.r1l r4r-Iot estimates. closing l.c.
nnf lov,er. Nav closed az Sole. Stptem-
hen closed af ap.c
OATS suot quiet. SO. o. 2Gc. Options
dun and nominal
BEEF-Quiot. extra mess, $50
orr MEATS Steady.
TARD-Ouiet. western steamed closed
az y-1n cifv SiN5. e.utcmUsr closed at
ST. H. mammal Refined firm.
PORK DuU. sales. 100 barrels: mess,
ss 7.4g 20. short clear. SllDl215, family
sro0fo -o
Er~T,rER- Firm. western creamery. 1911
H.. imitation creamery lsaiG.c; State
dairy. 144le.c.
CHEESE strong. large white. - l-'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-24

PORT or RICHMOND. SEPT. %. 1S9S.
ARRIVED
Steamer Albemarie. Clover. merch2ln--
disc and passengers. Ola DOMINION
Steam hip Company. Norio.k.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. .merch9an-
disc and passengers. virginia Navigation
Company. Norfolk.
steamer Aibemarle Clover, merchan-
disc and passengers. ga boill"''"
Steamship Company. Norlolk.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. SEPT. %. '9S.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lord Lousd0wua. Ardro'san.
steamer CIV of YORK. New Orleans.
Schooner D. ID. Dewei Boston.
SAILED.
Barge Rachel j.. Cadi7
Barge Mayh0wer NorW %
Barge city of Montreal. New YORK
Barge Mcreedifa, New raven.
Schooner Nauname KING New iaFo"'
PORT or WEST POINT SEPT %, '9S.
ARRIVED.
efean,-nfp Baltimore Murphy. Balu-
moro b. ssenger5 and general cargo
Steamship Elm CITY. haFnes. Mdtla-
poni river landings. pass. ayers anu be"-
eral carao. -.,rr-D
staamsrip baltimore. Murphy. Balu-
more. messengers ana general cargo.
Steamship Elm CITY. Haynes. Malta
nom glvtr landings. pass myers ana gem
eral cargo.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED Sept %.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Thomas D-EL-, lachai4-ou, 10
load pine wood