davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-03
WAS GOOD.
That Is the General Verdict of Prince
ton Business Men When Speak
Ing of the Year 1897.
More Cash Was Circulated and Less
Credit Used Than in Several
Previous Years,

AEECNION representative interviewed
several of Princeton's merchants this
week with a view to getting an idea Of
the past year as a business year. The
merchants all seemed to be perfectly
satisfied with results and their words
show that Princeton is prospering
nicely. Here is what they say:
L. Ludden--Last year was fine
as the boys would say it was a la-la.
While am not given to painting rosy
pictures [ want to say that I had d
good business-better than the proceed.
ing year.
Evens & Herdliska-The year 81
was very successful one for us and we
made some money. Collections were
good, in fact we. got in accounts OF
three years standing that we had come
to consider bad.
VIM. McCuaig-Our business in 1897
was far ahead of the preceding year.
Collections were good and people had
cash to pay for what they wanted.
John N. Berg-W there were
quiet times occasionally in 1897, on the
whole the year was a good one. The
open winter cut into the sales of win
ter goods but we sold our share.
T. H. Caley-We are behind in our
books so I can't give you u positive
answer. The weather worked agains:
my machinery business, the meadows
being so wet that few machines were
sold by anyone. Farmers are in good
circumstances and seem to be becom-
ing more conservative which, of course,
I am glad to see.
| w. H. Townsend-Our business was
good all through, although it was a
little short of expectations in some
lines. On the whole it is entirely
satisfactory.
I. c.. Patterson-The sales of this
| store were third greater in 1897 than
in 1896. While want the earth I
don't expect to get it in one year and
am perfectly satisfied with the slice
got: H. =. ~
&. A. Jack-Last year was the best
year for making money I have had
since 1892. completed my statement
of business last night and while I knew
the year had been good I was surprised
and highly satisfied when I found the
| exact results.
Jesmer's Department Store-Our
sales run several thousand dollars
above those of 1896, while credits ex-
tended last year were only third of
what they were in former years. Old
debts were paid and all collections
were good
r. D. Byers-My business was at
least 30 per cent. better than in 1896.
1t was very satisfactory throughout
| the whole year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-03
n MILACA FIRE.
DR.. Cooks Hospital Building Totally Con-
Sumed.

Sumed.
DR.. Cooks hospital building, located
in the the northern part of Milaca,
near the school house was totally de-
stroyed by fire yesterday morning.
The building was no longer occupied
as a hospital but was used as
a residence by two families and
also as an office by Drs. Cook and
Milestone. The fire caught in the
garnet and burned slowly giving the
occupants an opportunity to save most
of their belongings. The fire company
laid about / 800 feet of hose but when
this was done the building was so far
gone as to render the work useless.
The loss is estimated at $500 fully
covered by insurance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-03

siderable more acreage must be sown
on account of the large number of de-
fective kernels which will not germ
mate. ..... .l@E !.
BY getting good seed, thoroughly
cleaned, it will probably all grow
(nearly all inferior light kernels having
been removed), a point worth consider
ing in figuring the cost of changing
seed wheat r. I 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-03
Born.
49,. Born.
Jan. Is, to the wife of Gust TEoma, a

It is not generally known but it is
nevertheless fact that, the last legis-
lature appropriated the sum of So, 1000
to be expended in the. treatment of
children whose parents are too poor to
employ competent physicians and this
money is to be expended by the board
of regents of the State University.
Should there be an unfortunate in this
county in need Of medical aid and skill
full treatment but too poor to obtain it,
their parents or friends should at once
correspond with the Hon. Stephen
Mahoney, OF Minneapolis, when full
information will be sent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-03
STATES CLAIM TO LANDS.
Auditor Dunn Confident of Winning the
Red Lake Cases.

Auditor Dunn Confident of Winning the
Red Lake Cases.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. lit is
understood that State Auditor Dunn is
about to make a ten-strike in the mat
ter of State school lands and the claims
of the State to sections SO and Is in
each township of the great Red Lake
reservation. Mr.. Dunn recently sent a
man here and secured evidence that
the department has practically ad-
mitted the claim to be legal one. In
fact precedent has already been es-
tablished in California in a similar
case. Just what move Mr.. Dunn pro-
poses next is not given out at the land
office, but there is test case to come
up before long involving title to a
quarter section of this land, which is
claimed by the government and which
has been actually sold by Mr.. Dunn
st. Paul Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-03
Died.

At the home of his son at Pease, Jan.
%, T. M. Pitmon, aged IS. Mr.. Pit
mon was born in Tennessee in March
1913. In 1866 he came west and To-
Gated with his family at Jordan, Scott
county. Here he remai1ed until he
came to Mile Laos county, this county
having been his home for the past
nine years. The body was taken to
Jordan for burial, the funeral taking
place Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-03

Quarterly meeting services will be
held in the M E church commencing
on Saturday of this week and extend
ing over Sunday. Rev. DR.. Forbes
will preach Saturday afternoon at 8
o'clock, also Sunday morning and
sermon Sunday morning. Saturday
evening the services will be conducted
by the EpWOrth League
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-03

Harold Mudgett came down from his
lumber camp the first of the week.
The winter has been very discourage
ing for small concerns and Harley says
he has abandoned his work unless
there comes enough snow to make
hauling profitable. Iced roads are too
expensive for small jobs. He has about
$50, 900 cut and skidded but has taken
his crew out for the present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-03

The date of the annual town meet
ings is rapidly approaching and the
rural politicians are beginning to
hustle. Pick out your best men for
officers and your town will not suffer.
Remember that foreign born citizens
must have had their final papers three
months before they become eligible
and thus avoid unnecessary legal
tangles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-03

4 tits estimated that the farmers of
Mile Laos county have still about
1000 bushels of wheat to market above
what they actually need for seed and
bread. But Notwithstanding this sup
ply it is probable that at least 1900
bushels of wheat must be shipped in
for seed as much of the stock is of an
inferior quality.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-03

This is a good time to experiment
with your seed. Try your seed wheat
and seed corn in time so that you may
know that you have a dead sure thing
before the time to SOW and plant comes
1t is also good time to plan your
crops for next season. Don't depend
upon one crop entirely. but diversity,
If the price of one product is low next
year you wont be affected if you have
something else to turn off at a profit
able figure. Remember a change of
crop is beneficial to the soil5xand put
your potatoes where you raised wheat
last year andsvice versa. Don't put in
Il larger crop than yon5 can care for:
we'll, for a slighted crop is always m
pro6ta BILE ..z&s2. @ .a...s s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-03

I. G.. Patterson will soon move his
stock of general merchandise to the
Woodman building, which is being re-
paired aud renovated for his occu-
pancy. The building which he will
vacate will be occupied about March l
by Anderson & Chapman. Both are
we'll known, Mr.. Anderson having
been in the employ of N. E. Jesmer
for several years, and Mr.. Chapman is
the senior member of the firm of Chap
man & Kaliher, barbers They will
also carry general merchandise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-03

While Princeton is practically free
from business quarrels there should be
more friendship displayed between
business men. Now don't infer that
anyone is looking for some other per-
sons scalp. The matter of attending
to ones own business is all right and
a good plan to follow. too, but an or
ganization of the business men would
do much to help in matters of common
interest and would eventually improve
everyone's business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-02-03

A G.. SMITHS
OLD RELIABLE Mat MA RKEI
Is the place to get choice fresh and salt meats
I deal in the best and my prices are reasonable.
First door west of Citizens State Bank.
First Street. Princeton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02
my2i- tn, THIS

FOR RENT
1147 18th, Tor. mi.ST5 on
500 Z. 22r. mi. .OC
1035-a Lime Kilns. GO. on
2705 p, Sr. furn'd 50. "
1906 18th, Tor & b,
eel, mi. -......-.5S.G
723 18th. 10r&b. mi 81. 81
1920 II, 10r&b. mi. 50. &c
1895 22d, Or. eel hw. 40. 5t
2325 Pa nv. Tor. .37.5,l
210SPa av.11r&b. miss 60
313 Pa ave. 9r &
b. eel, mi. .35. 90
S22o N. Ir&b. IL; -30.5l
219 I. Or. mi. -. 80. 50
BO40 p. 9r&b. mi i. 80. so
Pill 23d. Sr&b, Gel, mi. 30. sc
203S I. Sr&b. mi. 81 SO
70S 22l. Grab. c. I, mi 25. SO
1881 Both. Sr&b, mi %. ID
BOG 21st. Or. Gel. mi IS. 80
1918 N. 0 &b. w.g. .25.50
S18 b ne, Sr&b. mi %. 81
14U9 10th, Crab. mi. p. T
1910 18th. 7r&b. mi q. 20
l02S 10th, Or. b. woo 90
1919 f. 9r&b. INF. %. SO
e6IS L. Or. eel. mi. 20.5y
1210 goth. Or. 20. 50
2l43 Ii. 6r&b. mi. 20 .OD
2106 I,7r&w. 50
my2S-s, tu&th WESCOT1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE IS 600 MODERN EIGHT-IsooN
brick, uuincumbeIed, near Capitol. including SOD
property. Address EXCHANGE, Star Office.
my31-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR S,Lh-FIRSr-CLASS IMPROVED sF.yrIN,,
nae hines reduced to -, Slu and sI2; all the al
taeIinehts ami . years guarantee. At FUNK :
SEN INC MACHINE EXCHANGE so 4 81 $
49, - 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02
MEDICAL.
DIR. LeatE1erman.

Expert specialist In the cure Of all special dig.
eases OF men and women. Consultation free.
Hours. TO IL, 10 8: Tues-. THURS. and Sat
evenings. to s. 602 nv. Ciosed On sunday.
ng16rlns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02
NOTARIES.

PENSION VOUCHERS EXECUTED COR. 10TH
ana u NV; nofaries; no waiting; open 1 a M
70 Pm. Vouchers sent to agency free
je2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02
LADIES GOODS.

No NATTER HOW LONG YOU'VE USED THE
Light Turning Domestic, whether year or
thirty years, kindly send US the number OF IL
on postal written in ink. and you'll receive
handsome souvenir at once. Let us know
how many years II has been In your scr
vice ard how you pleased with your Domes-
tice. Your number may be the prize winner q
AtERBACH, Genl Agt. Domestic Sewing Ma
chine CO.. & IL, Wash, ID. C. lei
LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS FINISHED IN
the most excellent manner. FIT guaranteed
FCRS altered at reduced rates E. HORGAN
Tailor and Furrfer. 500 st. NV. ap28-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02
s9lS-2n Olive Rr&i

SSiS-Zo Olive. 6r&b,
eel. mi. -.........1S. 80
2O04 I. hat. ar. W. is. 80
2226 u. ar, w&s...l7.40
2223 II, S-.&w. .IG. so
Brightw'd. Or. eel. w.l5.oO
252 p, Or. eel, w.I3. SD
2224 Va nv. 5r. W. IL. so
406 Pomeroy. Cir &
D Gel, w..-...-12 L.. so
9o5 9th. 6r&wa. IL 90
5l4 Gath. Or. wa. 1880
SIS 18th ne. Or, W. 1900
ioi-6 2lst, Or, wa. lO-50
lT15 Hayes CT. ir.w.Io.50
Fusst HIS ct. firSw. 10. 80
1924 26th. 4r&w. 10. 80
-. 4S2-4SS La av, Office
rooms. $40 & 1890
STORES.
1918 Pa av,st&dw. SO. 80
l2l5 r. 81. Is. 10
SD 20th, 2r. eel. W e. 20.5o
il0J3 Pa av, Wig. .2c.5J
COB Z ST. --..---...1S.5e
I9lS n st. ........15.00
2oll n st. a.....l5.O0
STABLES.
i2oS G.. 2 sits. wa. $1,000
1881 L. 5s, Woo
sll 10th. { SITS. loft. lo.Vo
& WILCOX. 1907 PA. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02

BICYCLE CBANCE-wE HAVE THIS DAY RE,
ceived 50 high grode bicycles new and slightly
used, offered at the greatest Strengthening prices
of the year: 80 and IS models Before Won ,,nx
on. 81 So Bought outright All Kinds rrpsi.iny
taken in and promptly attended to- Enamelng
flames, xl-5O- NEW YORK CYCLE CO. 434
9th st. W. mr2o-i.,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02
MALE OR FEMALE.
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED AGENTS MURAT HALSTEAD'S
great war book Our Country in War" All
about armies, nayies coast detenses, Maine dis
aster. Cuba. with Spain, and relations with
foreign nations. Nearly 6Uo pages. All written
since Maine disaster. Magnificent coicred illus
trations. Agents making $iU to $50 per day. No
experience necessary. Most liberal terms guar
arIeed, ~ days credit, price low, freight paid
Handsome outnt free. Send . twO-cent stamps TO
pay postage EDUCATIONAL UNIUN, 32i Dear
born ST.. Chicago. myG I'm
WANTED AGENTS FOR OUR NAVAL WAR
With SPAIN splendid illusiri ed; only authentic
book to be- published; FREE OUTFIT ready;
act quick NATIONAL PU II. CO., LakesIle
bldg, Chicago my5U-1t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02

FOR RENT-l011 ST. N W., 2-SToRY, BAY
window brick, rooms; in perfect order Apply
TO CAAS. c. DUNCANSON, coz. eth and D NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02
MALE OR FEMALE,
NANTED-ROOMS.

NA\TkD-IN NEIGHBDRHOoD OF 18TH AND
sis furnished floor Addrtss FIRST FLAT
l6j1 18th - ir24t-
WANTFD-IF VOC WANT YOUR ROOMS RENT
eu see me, appl ,aIiis daily; suburban places in
deIiaLt, beware Of frauds qua. antecin. tvuauis
on payment Zee. IL J. SrALEY as Atlantic bid.
MyI6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02

FOR RENT-NEwLY PAPERED AND PAINTED
Apply to r. G. HERBERT. GIL st.n.w myII-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02

POS Ward pl. sr. $50 80 $50 Whitney ay .er.,..oo
2l3l l. NV, Or. .30.5 so 1894 duncan ne Or 1890
609 Sc Or. .205o Brookrd houses. 8 80 up
The McLACHLEN REAL ES. AND LOAN Gu,
ap21-tf 10th and [; SIS nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR Rents STORES IN NE SECrION-NO.
1923 9TH ST. ne: store y rooms and cellar; $50.
Corner I2th and Md. ave- ne; store, rooms
and cellar; SO; and 18th and + SITS. re-; store,
u rooms and cellar; SO ALBERT +. FOX, y2U
+ st. NV jel-u
FOR RENT-DESiRABLE STORE; HIGH CELL.
ing, Two show windows, and has CELLAR S29 It'll
St NV. Will give long lease. W. Z. DUYALL,
20 h my2S-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02

WENT- I
401 NJ NV, Or. ami IS sol GIG l. Sc IA SO
407 1st Or ami. 81. Ooi 4l9 18th Sc 6r. IL 20
BIO NJ NV, Or, ami. 35. sol 821 18th ne, Or 10 50
laos Corcoran. 7r. 80 I622 L Sc 6r. IL 30
$40 22d NV. Or ami 20 5U $50 Callan me- Or 10 SO
436 LIST ne, 6r ami. Is. sol 1896 Is Sc 0r.. 10 90
2234 It'll NV 6r&sto 1870 i27 N Sc 6r.....IN
my2S th.s&tu ROBERT Z. BRADLEY 1908 St
FOR RENT-NEw. MODERN Ie-RoOM HOUSE,
25lf 18th st. NV, Columbia Heights. 500 per
month. Awnings and screens for windows in
cluied Inquire room s. Bliss bldg. IS Il ct.
NV. cr telephone lf85 ap5-2m e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02
NANTED-LOTS.

WAN IED-BtILDING SITE IN S.W BET A.
aiu TN and q ami IL sts.. about I5xiVO IT. adj
dress L. NJ. SPII-AlAN, 81 La ave, city m3I-:i-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

1893 BICYCLES DOWN TO $500.
New 1898 model ladies' and gents, bicycle. ara
now being sold on easy conditions as low as
800; others outright at $1ss5. and igh-grade
ceiyed. II You will cut this notice cut and semi
to SEARS. RoEBLCk 4 CO. Chicago, they will
send you their 1898 bicycle catalogue and full
particulars. mvaO Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02

1Ol9 9Th st NV, Or. AZ. 30
1922 Sth ST NV, I1r. 40. 80
4o1 NJ st NV, l2r. 1000
2o24 | st NV, Or. 40. AZ
901 21st st NV. I1r. 40. 90
Flat No =, I'd d 913
NJ ST NV. Ar. 40. 90
1226 9Th ST NV, Tor So. 80
heokuk x t5th SITS,
Wesley Hts, Or. .35. 90
14lS 18th NV. Tor. 80. 50
50S X st nv. Or. 30. 90
300S Il ST NV, Tor. 30. 90
The above is only a pc
my books.
For full list call at off
the LIST and 18TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02
ATTORNEYS.

c. Ii. ARMIES.
Late Asst. U. s. Atty, D. c., has established hi.
Opposite the city hall. ana Sm. ~
CAMPBELL CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-I1W
Webster Law building. sos d st. NV Wnshjnr
ton. DC. Residence, No. 3 Mount Vernon Flat
New York ave. and 9th St NV seis S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02
FOR RENT-HALLS.
FOR RENT-STABLES.

FOR REMITTANCE 3-STORY STABLE, REAR
323 st. NV, bet. 81 and Attn sts. carriage ele-
yator, gas water and modern stable equipment;
excellent stand for boarding and livery; sJJ. In
quire 800 La. ave je. If
FOR kENI-2 STORY BRICK STABLE, REAR OF
1910 oth st. NV. Apply at premises jel-2t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

toR SALE-A SPLENDID OEFEls-A PFRFEsy "
ne me can he purchased FOR 81 $50. offered az I'M.
inarNetously how price 10 close syndicate. sis [
th' m $500; deslrghly situated. west II atn 81
on wide ave.
House contains large rooms and i,ath: collar.
front and back stairways: tiled y,stibule fur.
mace heat; lot IsNg0. alley
1t STONE xFAIRIAN sac A. 81, "a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-06-02

FOR RENT-1ISS AND 1912 ST, 10 ROOMS
and bath; ANIL; reduced from $50 to $50
1ilo 10th ST. n.w 10 rooms; IL III. L.: $40 Der mo
jaStf H. ROZIER DULANY. 1920 + St
FOR RENT-2o29 HILLYER PLACE, IL ROOMS
Anil; corner; with plenty of Light and sun
southern exposure; $40 per month
jaS-tf Ii. RUZlEB DUl-ANY. 1920 + St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
THE ORIGIN OF CALIFORNIA "

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In regard 10 the meaning and origin OF the
word California" permit me to add a few lines 10
those contributed last week by your correspondent
J. b.
The word Carferne occurs in line 1924 OF tho
"Chanson du Roland" in the earliest existing man
uscrpt that OF the Rodeian Library which is At
least old the year 1850
NJ L. Petit he Julleville. the translator Of the
poem into modern French gives the following note
the word: "Califerne. pays inconnu sans
doute imaginaire Peutatre forme sur calife lie
pays du calfe7"
From the year III. when the Moors overran Spain.
10 l5S5 when COrteZ first the parched hills -
Lower California. there was ample time for the word
10 come into general use as designating. perhaps.
some district especially reserved for the calf and
afterward TO be dropped from the spoken language.
A score OF such obsolete names Will readily come 10
mind. for example. Byzantlum. Tngita nd. Califat e
OF CordOva, Nalentia, I'm Great Britain: Ncw-Am-
stercam Sandwich Islands and Fort Duquesne. IL
seems reasonable. therefore. suppose that Cali
forria had real existence. and was not a creation
Of Esplandians brain, OF KIN Rarataria Ruri-
tania and Utopia. HOWARD W VERNON
Brooklyn. Feb H. 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF .Ew-YoRK- THURSDAY. FEB H. iS>
ARRIVED.

PORT OF -.Ew-YoRK- THURSDAY. FEB H. '"~
ARRIVED.
Steamer Londonisn ,BD. Toozes. Lonton fso "a
with mdse and one cabin passenger 10 sSnas''"
steamer ar Lain DER, Pohle Bremen February "a
passengers 70 oerichs Co at the Bar a. ."
steamer Seneca Decker Vera cruz February : ~
s. Tampico : Campeche . Progress 10 and hasas.
with mdse and u passeaseTs 20 5a me. .n,heres
steamer Verona BIT. Mason Prosreso tT9,aspp 81
with hemp to W Munson- Arrived al "' ~ "
Steamer Castle Eden sr spa', N.iAn1A' s' S,s
stl crs,gen,e csr, Speeding Mansos January y
Para February and Barbados .. Win mise ant j Ao
passengers TO shipton Green. Arrived al he lar d
Steamer Fl Monte. Parker New ORLEANS Fei7ia7 u
with mdse to Van 49,, Sss'e D,xze,, sa,snnan resrr
Is with rads. and passengers 10 ne ocean ''e'"'
compans cu,ansoe Hitler Norfolk ani Nevpsr, S.s.
with rndse and passengers TO Oh Dominion s'''"'~'
oG Steamer CITY o. Philadelphia nei'no Ha'moT' WIZ
mise 70 II { Foster Va, .s.-
sandy Hook y. J.. Feb. u $40 p m "'n' WV
northwest moderate breeze. clear
CLEARED.
s,e,,a, Munchen Gen, K.h'man. Bremen '~Fie''
Steamer s,a,. OF Nebraska ,B0. Park. G''so~''''
h% s.smeS jordan CBr Gassoa. Newcastle Ers''-
sandsrsen .eD city ,Bn Lewis James "a
steamer II Dlmocs, Baker Boston nm sr.,r.s,
steamer Hhco''i''' '''t"'
'ompan A,.erhorn. I<wis Baltimore Fo',srr,
steamer Bcnefactor Townsend. Phi'aie.ph@ ""
nSae SSoo,k,ovn. pole Nor,oik ani Neoport Ne~'-
old Dominion steamship company
SAILED
Steamers Christine DAM Tor Belfast C"iNfenss ,o
pa,,Vr"Dra1 Nunchen ,Gerl Bfemen Nors.~ W. N.'sg
sns NeWpor, ~vs. carl Hrschb,rg 'ieri Ne'p'
News; Rcncfactor. Philadelphia
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
,,t,n Fob II Arrived steamer AsNarfr> -
M,rsban New York sailed. steamer MAniiep' '"
''I iTerTSoi. Feb ieAuNed steamer rea'oni' 'S''
shields Fcb i6-sailed. steamer Dianani ""'
wts,hausen New York. nah
harry Feb IL sailed. steamer MchNi Anse'' "'-4
for New-york NJ. ,nr.as
,rr Davis New York Tor lpswleh .... ts,h
Queenstown Feb sailed. steamer GeFn-'N'e WV
MckInetry from Liverpool Tor Ne" N)rS ,.,,. mani
Eutt ot Lewis. Feb is-passei steamer heN's w.
Isub New YORK for Copenhagen Ac - c,rs
D,.msu FEB lT-Arrived steamer Havel Gen |"-
tophers Ncw-York. Via southampton ~, ,r,,,u
Amaer,lan Feb iT-Arri,ed. steamer beam '"-
n' p,ssSr, Feb la-Arriyed August ksa
cen Ruhner N.w-Y York. oodam Dutch, Nss'
New-York. - ,.,,.u,,, f,)utohl
R)njer, New-NDrk - ~. M, OveA
Gibraltar Feb iTPassed steamer Pontiac 'h''' WV"
Genoa FEB i6-Au1ved. steamer 'alltcrnis -. .
Mitchell New-Nork. via Marseilles, l'th ssileA '
Wemar Ger. Mrow. New YORK -, ,u., por
oisycnti FEB sailed. steamer ooeron tRus' Dr.
ling New-York - ,,,. ,na Mia
Fiume Fet Arrived steamer Peeonc 'pri' ~
New-Nork. . ,,.,. ,R,, l<onsrA
Calcutta for New-Nork - c,..v. RoyN
Deiagoa Bay Feb l3-Arrived. steamer n.aay' ~"
=, rncis Feb i5-Sailei steamer Canning uHh w.
Santos and Rio Janeiro Tor New-SoCk