davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-08-12
Personal Mention.

Miss Josie Hall IS visiting Mrs. Il.
P. Nelson.
Master Gladstone Allen of Frank
lin is visiting at Gus Godchaux's.
Mrs. Hooper Of Patterson is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. D. M. Wall.
j.. H. Copes of Magnolia, Miss,
is visiting bis brother-in-law, E.
Smiley.
DIR. R. P. Nelson and Adam Bras
seux left yesterday morning for
Crowley.
Mrs. Eli Wise and her son Leonard
have returned from a visit to New
Orleans.
Rernard sokoloski of Shreveport
is here on a visit to the family Of his
brother, Ludwig.
Ophelias Bourque returned home
Wednesday from q business trip to
New Orleans.
J. Ehbry Tolson, of Lafayette,
once a resident OF Abbeville was in
town Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Hanna of New Or
leans is here on a visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Huff.
Elias Broussard went to Texas last
week to purchase stock. He went
from here to Jennings by team.
Oliver A. Landrysleft Thursday for
Morgan City where he will keep books
for an oyster and fish company.
Master Harold Edwards was bitten
on the lips this week by a kissing bug
and has suffered considerable pain.
Prof. Aswell, who was here several
DAYS conducting the Normal school
left Tuesday morning for Natchi-
toches,
Ex-MayorJ j. Nelson Greene who
-
has been spending a while at Hot
Springs, Arkansas, i expected home
today
Eraste aIouton left Sunday for
Texas points where he goes to pnr-
chase cattle for the New Orleans
market.
C. Is. Nunez, the brightyoung son
of Hon. Adrien Nunez will leave
shortly for Bowling Green, Ky, to
enter college.
Mrs. McGoldrick Of Coushatta
came down Monday to see her daugh-
ter, Miss Mollie, and returned home
with her Tuesday.
Mrs. Cornelius Rice accompanied
by her daughters, Rosa and Daisy,
left Tuesday on visit to Mrs. r. 2.
O'Bryan of Lake Charles.
joseph R. .Leguenec returned this
week from the camp meeting at Lake
Arthur. He did not find sanctifica-
ton but was well satisfied.
William Cheate the big cattlemar
Of Cheniere au Tigre was in towf
this week and reports all well in that
prosperous seacost settlement.
F. A. Hilly, of Shreveport, who If
in the employ of Hunter Brothers
the builders of the big irrigation
canal, spent several days IN toWn
this week.
Geo. C. Addison, Of Rayne, an
expert; ty~pographer is now engaged
in this office, and We r now pre-
pared to turn out any kind Of print
ing in first-class style.
Mrs. Hattie Sokoloski has returned
home from the wedding Of her ,neice
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-08-12

Sugar cane is growing finely this
hot weather, a little more moisture
would be welcome but we can't COM
PLAIN. tits about time some of our
farmers were trotting out some big
canes. The best sample SO far is
from Ascension parish. The Chief
OF last Saturday reports that two
stalks Of sugar cane, each showing
nine red joints, yer brought to its
office by Theo. Gentil, the energetic
and intelligent young farmer and
poultry fancier from the left;bank Of
the river near barrow. These are by
far the best specimens of this seasons
cane crop We have yet seen, and are
claimed by Mr.. Gentil to be fair sam
piles Of his fye-acre patch.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-08-12
MATTINGs


$50 rolls from 1Oc
to 75c. Any color
you wish.
Any price you
want to afford.
Any number of
yards you need.
New styles,
New colors.
New Weaves,
New prices.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-08-12

: The house on ST. Charles street be-
longing to Mrs. Alphonse Leblanc
and lately occupied by PauFLeguenec
has been hauled around on another
lot and now fronts on Lafayette
street.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-08-12

A new building is going up on the
northeast corner of Vermilion and
Louisiana streets on the lot belonging
Ito r. II. Mills. When completed it
will be occupied as q grocery by. par
ties from Lafayette.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-08-12


We.notice in the New Orleans pa
l.pers that pianos are being offered at
wonderfully low prices one house in
particular is offering to sell without
any payment down; terms will be
made absolutely to suit the purchas-
:er. If you are contemplating piano
purchase, we certainly advise you to
correspond at once with Philip Wer-
.lein, Limited. The address Is No.
:614-6I6 Canal St., New Orleaus, La.
This is the oldest house South and
absolutely reliable.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-08-12

Hot weather continues and the end
thereof is not yet insight, the wind
remains in the west shifting to north
west at night and contributing some
toward making it cool after dark. At
,all events the weather prophets say
we must Bear patiently until the 18th
when a cyclone will pass along the
tGulf coast and cool off things con-
s~iderabIy.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-08-12

Always destroy the dread of be-
coming a mother by taking Simmons
sauaw vine wine or tablets.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1899-08-12

To prepare a girl to be q wife, and
wife a mother, give her Simmons
Squaw Vine or Tablets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
TIE MAZET HEARING.
Contempt Proceedings Against Refractory wit
nesses Are 10 Be Pushed.

New York April 23.-Bcyond the cnun-
citation Of 4 stringent line Of action
against cOntumaCiOuS witnesses ANA the
preparation to make a speedy example
out of one individual, Saturdays scss on
of the NaZct investigating commission
was comparatively undressing ana I'M
important.
Neither Mr. Croker nor any of the bet
ter known persons assoc ated with MIN
were examined. ana the affairs Of the
Tammany leaders Lid not come into any
prominence.
Alter one more session on Monday. i
is announced that the committee VIII au-
iourn to MAY q ana in the interval II y
presumed that it will submit preim-
nary report to the Legislature, ana. pos
sibly. proceed against several witnesses
for contempt.
Saturdays proceedings opened with IN
investigation Of the proceedings IN tnl'
civ of the Maryland Whiskey Go. Mr..
Moss had several times intlmatcd tndl
this brand was being sold through tine m
fueuce Of city officials.
The evidence failed TO prove that TINS
was true Samuel Meters. a Broadway
tailor whom Mr.. Moss seemed 70 think
MAD furt hcred the sale Of the Maryland
whiskey. refused point blank q answer a
number OF questions, and Chairman Ma
get directed that counsel should bring
Meters before the court Tor contempt ~
soon as possible
The other witnesses called confined
their testimony almost entirely TO the
building department. ana the various sys-
TENS Of fire prou!ing. Commissioner -
Buildings Brady was among those caIle";
but nothing very important was elected
nv mo bdg = proceedings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24

The season was opened. Saturday, at /
T. NJ. by an outdoor parade. inspection
ana review. with 1000 members. INC
colors and officers were escorted to place
by the color guard and with martial mu-
sic Of the fife and drump corps The com
panics marched on the line in the follow
ing order: E on the right. y, y, NJ, J..
color company. center, q, X. l.. d, { and
ii Oh the left. Adjutant Archer, assisted
by Sergeant Major Hill, promptly formed
the command for inspection and turned II
over to the reviewing officer. Governor
s H. Allen, who. with Major Surgeon W.
f. EIwcu and Captain s. J. Gallagher
martcrmaster went down the ranks from
right to left the Home Band, +. w.
Theme, leader, playing d march dur ne
the ceremony. The march in column was
taken Up and passed the reviewing stand,
colors dipped. salutes given at proper
distances. band playing. and the old sol
ders looking ana doing Their best p
make the parade a success, as the change
OF day for this duty gives general salts
faction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
WILL LEAVE. THURSDAY.
President and Party 10 Attend Grants Statue
dwelling in Philadelphia.

Washington, April 2&.-Thc arrange
ulnnts for the trip of the President ana
party to Philadelphia upon the occa-
sion Of the unveilng of the Grant
statue on the 9th instant are ABOUT
completed The party will leave here,
early next Thursday morning. ana, ar
irving at Philadelphia. Will 20 I" the
Bellevue hotel. At , o'clock, they VIII
attend the unvciling ceremonies, anu
at o'clock. will dine at the Union
League club. At s o'clock, they WIFI
attend the exercises in the Academy q
Music on Friday morning. the Prcsl-
dent will go aboard the Raleigh, lying
in the harbor No time has yet been
set for the return to Washington
During the third week in June the
President will attend the commence
ment. exercises at Mt. Holyoke Semi
narnary. South Hadley, Mass. from
which his niece. Miss Grace Mckinney
will graduate at that time. It IS pos
siblc that the Presidents contemplated
Western trip may follow Immediately
his visit to Mt. Holyokc, although the
plans have not yet been perfected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24

passed Of TRANQUILITY throughout the
country. They have resulted in Civ
ing the government larger majority
in the Senate than it had secured in
the Chamber Of Deputies. 1t is re-as-
serted in different reliable quarters,
that the attempts of Don Carlos to
raise loan on the security of his
Italian and Austrian estates have fail
cd.
Prof. Jerome J. Green. the new dis
ciple of Marconi, sat at his receiving
instrument. placed in the eighth floor
of the Marquett building at Chicago,
Saturday night and received tele-
graphic signals sent via the air line
from the Tribune building, two blocks
away. 1t meant success for his wire
less tclcgraphy experiment for that
distance, and was a triumph over con
ditions which were exceedingly unfav-
orable.
Rev. Robert Ryland, probably the
oldest Baptist clergyman and educator
in the United States, died Sunday at
Lexington. Ky. aged "a. He was for
% years president of Richmond college
During much of this time he was also
pastor III lilt ldl StSl -AllIt CHURCH Ill
the world. 5000 members nearly all
Virginia slaves. His latter years were
spent at the head of educational insti-
buttons and churches in Kentucky and
Tennessee.
The share holders of the Bethlehem
Iron 60. at Bethlehem, Pa. Saturday
voted in favor Of lease Of the prop
erty and franchise of the concern to
the corporation known as the Bethle
hem Steel Co, with a capital stock Of
SIS. 900 900. The new company makes Il
guarantee rental of 6 per cent. per an
mum on the capital stock of the old
company. which is $7,J00000. The Presi-
dent of the new company is Robert l..
Lindcrman.
4 letter has been received from
Havclock +. Hurlbert. who left Ames
bury. in February, 1898, for the klon-
dixie 1t is dated Upper Lizard Post,
Yukon district. and says in part:
There are about 200 men wintering on
the river. and nine out Of every 10 Will
go out in the spring. The coolest
weather we have had this winter was
&C degrees below zero, but we did not
mind il very much, as the air is very
dry. Flour is $50 per 100 pounds; ba-
con. $50 per 100 pounds; beans, $50 per
100 pounds. and oatmeal, $40 per 100
pounds.
An eight-hour day for steam rail
road employees has been innagurateI
by the New York, New Hoven & Hart
ford Railroad. All of the conductors,
switchmen and brakemen employed in
the shifting and making up of trains
in the Boston yards of this railroad
were. Saturday. giving the eight-hour
work day without any reduction OF
wages In many instances there was
q restoration of wages which We're re-
duced some time ago. Up to Saturday
a days work consisted of 10 hours and
the change to eight hours forced the
company TO employ large number "a
additional men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Elmer I'll Smith, Il Lisbon grocer, IS
looking for a very slick stranger who
swinded him out of $63 by raising q
check.
Fred Ross. for six years mayor OF
Terre Haute, Ind. died there, Sunday,
after a long illness. He was born at
Scarsport, Me, in 1894.
The annual outdoor athletic meet be
tween the boys Of Bath and Lewiston
High schools was held in the Alameda,
Bath, Friday evening, Lewiston win
ming. IL points To Baths %.
The anniversary Of the Maine Bible
Society was celebrated in the Willis
ton church at Portland. Sunday even
ing. The Rev. DR.. Philip Graft Of
Lewiston delivered an address.
Nearly all the clerks. checkers and
other employees in the English steam
shin offices at Portland, left. Saturday
night. for Montreal, the seasons bust
ness here being practically ended.
The first vessel Of the Bangor lum-
Der fleet left Bangor, Saturday, for
Conacoa. She was the schooner Els
taue and carries. besides 25.oo0 feet OF
lumber. 10000 bricks and 5Sl tons of
ice.
The residence of Charles Gardner. on
summer street South Portland. was
burned Saturday, the fire starting
fro,, j defective chimney. The house
of Mrs Martin Burke was damaged.
Tota1 loss. $4,000; insured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
We Know That It Will Make
Flesh, and Give Color
to Pale Cheeks.
We Will Refund the Price that You Pay
Us II You Do Not Find This Is So.
Call at Our Store, and Learn
More About Vinol.

Pale. haggard faces bespeak dsordcred
condition of the system. They show that
the blood is lacking in healthy, red blood
corpusclcs. A pale countenancc denotes
imperfect digestion. Pale people rarely
live to a very great age.
We would advise all who feel run down
or debilitated to take a tonic that will Gre
ate flesh and make pure red blood corpus
cles.
We know of but one tonic and reconstruc-
tor that will do this. Its name is Vinol.
If YOU are Of the many who need such u
remedy, come to our store and we will give
you further particulars in regard to this
splendid medicine. We will guarantee its
action, and refund your money if it does not
do all we claim for it.
Miss Nellie O'Gara. of South Hadley
Falls. Mass. says: " Vinol in my estima-
ton. is a Godsend to suffering humanity
shall always recommend Vinol to my de
bilitated friends have found no difficulty
in taking Vinol as used to in taking cod
liver OIL
BOWDITCH. WEBSTER e CO,
CITY DRUG STORE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
BEAN DEAD hurley ARRESTED.
Fatal Outcome Of Quarrel Saturday Night
al Dover N. n.

Dover. y. H.. April 2i.-John Bean
of Ossipee, a shoe maker by trade, died
at a local hotel here, last night. and
Harry Burnley was placed under arrest.
at o'clock this morning. as prelimi-
nary to the inquiry which will be open
ed at 10 o'clock. today. According 70
the story told the police, Bean and
George Lewis went to the hotel, Sat
urday night, followed by Harry Bur
ley. John and Harry Kelly. As Bean
ana Lewis We're about to leave the
hotel office it is claimed that Burnley
struck Bean with his fist, then butted
him III the stomach and finally kicked
him. Bean suffered Intense pain until
death ensucd. The cOroncr's inquest
viewed the body ana decided TO hoid
4 post norton examination. this morn
ing. Tho police know practically Moth
Ing as to the trouble between the men,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Maine Ports.

PORTLAND-April q. ar. Saturday,
stm Cacouna. Br. MCPhail. Louisburg.
c +: schs Lyra. New York for st John,
n L; n Parker. Boston for do: Men
tor, Kernebec. for New York.
Sid. British Sims Norwegian and
Sheikh, Liverpool.
Ar. Sunday. sim Horatio Hall. Bragg.
New York; sch Marcia Bailey. Look;
Gamecock. Crockett. and Inez. Bunker,
Boston.
Sid, sims Atlas. with s @ barge is
for Philadelphia; schs VIM II Clifford,
Wylie. and Sarah and Ellen, York
Kcnncbcc ana Philadelphia Susie NJ
Plummer. Creighton, Norfolk; Hope
Haynes, New York and fleet Of
coasters.
CALAIS April %. ar, sch II f Ea-
ton, Boston.
Sid, schs Freddie Eaton, Hyannis;
Fred 4 Hodgkins, Fan River; Grace
Rice Barbados.
EASTPORT-April %, ar, sloop + l.
Hamilton. Portland.
Sid. schs Orozimbo Senator Crimes
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24

The play Under the Red Robe" an
adaptation from the historic novel NJ
that name, was presented Thursday cvc-
ming at the opera house, before bril-
liant audience. every seat being occupied.
The boxes were filed with ladies ana
gentlemen; guests of the officers from
Portland. Augusta and Gardiner. The
company approached their work with
carnestness and awoke an uncommon de-
gree of interest all over the house. me
stage was appropriately set and the mu-
Sic Of the orchestra combined TO render
Anril % a red letter day in the history
Ut the Home theatricals
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
ANOTHER LYNcHlNG FEARED
And Gov. Gambler Orders Out Militia 10 Guard
Fulton County Iai'.

Atlanta, Ga, April 23.-Gov. Chand-
Ter, tonight. ordered out the eight COM
panies of the 9TH Infantry Estate
Milita) stationed here to guard the
Fulton county Jail. in Atlanta. a re-
port reached the Governor during the
afternoon that mob of people from
Wolsey and Fayetteville were coming
to Atlanta TO lynch George w. Korlin,
who murdered Miss Pearl Knott, sew
eral days ago. and who was, last night,
placed in Jail here to escape mob law
in Fayette county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. April 25.-AmonS ms
fourth-class pOstmasters appointed, sat
urday was HASA b. Emery at Glen
burn. Ne.
The following star service change II
Maine is announced:
Route 1;53 North DiXmont to EaS
Newport From April Is. 1893 change ser
vice as to supply North DiNmont a
the Site authorized, April 49, 1899, withou
change in distance.
The following railroad service change il
Maine is announced:
Route 10l0 OBS. Passport Junction IN. Q.
10 Eastport. Washington County Rail
road Co, 1921 miles. From April 20, 1899
embrace West Pembroke. Washington
county. Me. on this route between Eas:-
port Junction IN. OF ana Pembroke.
The following changes in star SEIZED
ules in Maine are announced:
Route 1420. Atlantic to Swans Island
From April l6 to Oct. Is. Leave Atlanti
daily except Sunday. ) a. NJ Arrive a
Swans Island by \. NJ. Leave Swan
Island daily except Sunday. +. NJ. Ar
rive at Atlantic by 2. NJ. From Oct. !
70 April 10. Leave Atlantic Monda>
Wednesday and Friday at \. NJ AT
rive at Swans Island by A. NJ. Leav
Swans Island, Tuesday, Thursday an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24

Captain j. Clifford Brown of Portland.
came here with his uncle, General John
Marshall Brown, Thursday, and on Fri
day. this being his first visit here all
points Of interest in ana about the Home
were looked over carefully. Captain
Brown served his country eleven months
i'll the Spanish-Amcrican war with n"
S,h ana 2O3d United States Volunteers
from New York state, and is well ac-
uuainted with the comforts ANA discom-
forts Of soldiers life in cuba.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
BURNED At STAKE.
Continued from page ~

Inc road for distance Of half mile
on each side Of the burn ng negro was
black with conveyances and was simply
impossible. The crowd surrounded the
stake on all sides, but none of those
nearer than 100 feet of the center were
able TO see what was going on.
yen after Yell went up and the prog
ress of the flames was communicated IL
those in the rear by shouts from the eye
witnesses. The torch WAS applied about
80, and az o'clock the body of Sam
Hose was limp and lifeless. his head
hanging to one side. The body was no,
cut down. 1t was cut to pieces. The
crowd fought for places about the
smouldering tree and with knives secured
such pieces of his carcass as did not fall
TO pieces. The cham was severed by
hammers. the tree was chopped down ana
with such pieces of the tirewood as had
not burned, were carried away as SOU
Venirs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
Capital lettings.

Representative Cannon Of Illinois. sun
LaN. announced that he was 4 cdnuddle
for Speaker Of the next House
Serene Z. Payne of New York, states
that he will be a candidate for Speaker 81
the next House Of Representatives.
ii il denied that Vice President Hobart
has stated his intention of not being i
candidate for reelection. Mr.. Hoodft
has not decided as regards his course
next year.
foreign affairs, has been appointed SPAN :
delegate to The international peace con-
ference. which is 10 meet az The Hague,
next month.
Ratifcations Of the new eXtraditioI
treaty between Mexico and the United
States were exchanged AT CITY Of Mexico.
Saturday 1T the foreEn office, Minister
MariscaI acting on the part OF ne Mex
lean government and CharG" dAlfairC%
McCrrcry for the United States.
The post office department has an
nounccd that SccOnd-claSs matter malIrH
bV publishers and news agents lOr DEW
rrv through the rural free delivery ser
vice IL not subject to the special rate pre-
Scrihpd for such matter when deposited
i'm letter carrier office for local delNerN'
Its effect Is to allow daily papers 10 pr
delivered IN carriers in rura delivery
districts though they cannot be III ord'-
nary delivery districts.
The presence Of Archbishop ireland IN
EuroDc at this time led to results among
leading members bI me tIiipiii'lL-' VI -
at Washington to have him preside at
some notable church occasion. As re-
suIt il is learned that the archbishop WILL
deliver the principal discourse at the
loan Of Arc celebration, May s. at the oil |
French town of orleans, which gave tn
name of the maid of Orleans to the
Girl saint ana soldier.
GOV. stones action in appointing Mat
they Stanley Quay Il senator from Penn
sylvania is being widely discussed u
N-urn{nptpn The presidents are against
seating Il senator appointed by Gov
ernor after the Legislature has failed to
eiart but Senator Mcmillan of Michigan,
slys that he does not bcilcve that precc-
dents will hold in the Quay case II quay
he seated. curious situation Will result.
T,,b and Delaware have both failed to
aIert a senator. Delaware hasa Republic
can Legislature and a Democratic Coy
ernor. who will appoint a Democratic
senator whom the national Senate Will
be obliged to receive N Utah the Sly
.hara there has also been a failure to
elect. a Republican would be appointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
Other Domestic Ports.

NEW YORK-Arril %. ar. sim La
Gascognc. HaNrc.
Sid, sim Ethiopia Glasgow: bark
Frederick, st John. y b.; sch Joseph
Eaton, South Amboy for PASSPORT.
Ar, schs . M Marrctt, South Amboy
for Rockland: John Stroup. South
Amboy for Prospect Harbor; John
Bracewell, Perth Amboy for Saco.
BOSTON-April %. ar, sims Domin-
ion. Livcrpool; Boston. Yarmouth, y
s: tugs Catawissa. Philadelphia with
barges Tunnel Ridge and two others:
Piedmont Portland with two barges;
schs Nesta Pearl, Annapolis, s:
Frank W Howe Brunswick: Childe
Harold, Charles f Tutte and Dread
naught. Philadelphia; Eastern Queen,
Sullivan. Me Lizzie Lee. Stonington;
w 4 Morrison, Rockport. Me.
sid. Sims Prince George, Yarmouth. \
s: Saginaw. Jacksonville; sens CARR"
Relle. Hillsboro. y r; Minnie r, Thorn $
Cove y s: Mitatus. Bridgewater. y >
and Sheburne; Char nc, st John: Sandal
phon. Bellevue Cove y S: Wandriah.
ShuIec y S, Marion, 81 John: Flash. do;
Gazelr Weymouth. y ;; Canaria. Par
\ s: George NJ Warner Sullivan's cove.
y S; w G. Mangan. Bangor: chas w
Church I<ernebec and Washington;
AdeIia T Carleton, Rockport; Silver
Heels. Rock.and; VIM Durnen. Passport;
w II Card, PASSPORT. II Whitmorc,
Deer Island: Leona. Roclport.
NEW LONDON-April q. ar. schs WI
liam Pickering Staten Island for oBoth-
bay.
SALEM MASS-April 90. sid. schs john
d Paige and Ellis Rogers kennebeci
VINEYARD HAVEN-April %. ar. schs
Lena White. Rockland for New York;
Samuel c Hart Green's Landing for do
Psd. SENS Paul Seavey, Port Liberty for
Gloucester. Morris ana Cliff. Weehawken
for RockIand: Tay. Bridgeport for 81
John: II NJ Stanley, South Norwalk for
do: Annie Bliss. Hillsboro for New YORK;
Eugene BOrda. Rockland' for do. Al ci1
J: Crosby. Portland Tor coal port.
CITY ISLAND, y i-April %, bound