davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-02-10
AN AMERICAN RAILROAD IN
CHINA.

Moneyed men from the United State,
have secured a franchise for building a
railroad from Hong Kong to Han Kow.
China, a distance Of nearly 700 miles.
While railroads are necessary to a ma
tons prosperity, health is still more
necessary. A sick man can't make
money if there are a thousand rail-
roads. One OF the reasons why Amer
lea is so progressive is the fact that in
every drug store is sold Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, hat celebrated tonic
for the weak, appetizer for the dys-
peptic and sedative for the nervous.
1t is taken with great success by thou
sands of men and women who are run
down, pale and weak. 1t increases the
weight, and the gain is permanent and
substantial.
, 1899-02-10
TO INVESTIGATE MILES CHARGES
The Major General to Have and Oppor-
tunity to S%ubstantiate Interviews.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The following
order has been issued by the wal de-
partment:
In accordance with the instructions
of the president Of February 3, 1899, a
court Of inquiry to consist of the fol-
lowing named officers, is hereby APP
pointed to meet in this city, February
10, 1899: Major General James F. Wade,
United States volunteers; Brigadier
General George w. Davis, United States
volunteers; Colonel George L. Giles
pie, corps Of engineers; Lieutenant
Colonel George B. Davis, deputy judge
advocate, general of the United States
army, recorder.
1.-THE court is hereby directed to in
vestigate certain allegations made by
the. major general commanding the
army, with respect to the unfitness or
issue of certain food furnished by the
subsistence department to troops in the
field during the recent operations in
Cuba and Porto Rico.
In addition to it's findings Of fact,
The court will submit an opinion upon
such recommendations as to further
proceedings, as may eem to be war
ranted by facts developed in course OF
the inquiry"
, 1899-02-10

Washington, Feb. 9.-Probably with
in forty-eight hours General Miller will
have begun the attempt to occupy Iloilo
on the island of Panay. No specific or
ders on this score have been sent to
him since the battle of Saturday and
Sunday, nor has he BEEN heard from re-
Gently respecting the matter, but it was
his known intention to make this i'm
p%ortant movement as soon as he left
that conditions warranted it. and state
ments contained in the press reports
from Manila convince the officials here
that General Otis has at last author
lied the landing. The best indication
of that determination was the dispatch
this morning from Manila of the First
Tennessee infantry for Iloilo.
So long as the massing of insurgents
around Manila appeared to convey a
serious threat against its safety, Cen
eral Otis felt bound not to weaken his
forces by sending any additional troops
to 1loilo, but now that he has the in
surgents demoralized, he can proceed
to carry out his plan for the occupation
of Iloilo. This movement might have
been made some time ago, but for the
necessity the commanding general was
under of Withdrawing the Fifty-first
Iowa regiment from before lilo.
The situation at Iloilo, when it vas
first expected that General Miller's
troops would be landed, was as follows:
For days armed natives have been COM
ly 1000 soldiers, armed with Reming-
tons and Mausers, have taken posses
sion of the church and government
buildings. officers are scurrying about
on ponies, ammunition is being
brought from Malo, and apparently
stout resistance is being provided for
any landing attempted by the Ameri-
cans.
Stores and banks are closed and the
excitement is intense. Outside of the
city are nearly 10000 mixed natives,
armed with knives and spears. They
are anxious to be allowed in the city.
In Negros, a nearby island, it is re-
ported that some &c, 1000 men are in
arms awaiting the call.
Several schooners loaded with men
are daily entering the river. They are
not being interrupted. Day and night
preparations continue for lively resist
ance Every hour of delay is made to
count in throwing up works and bar
racading streets. 1t is threatened that
if the Filipinos should meet with defeat
the town will be burned.
The transport Francisco Reyes anne
in on the 9th with $50 Filipino soldiers,
who were allowed to land without in
reference. Altogether, 1,500 soldiers
have been landed in this manner, and
this is not counting the hundreds that
have come from other islands on
schooners and small boats.
The Spanish gunboat Ell Cano is still
lying Just off the fort, and it was re-
ported that some 1000 stands of arms
had been landed by her.
, 1899-02-10
RAILROAD NOTES.

Nearly $50 men are now employed in
the Cheyenne shops. The men are
working nights a part of the time.
Some changes in the clerical forces of
Superintendent M%anning's office are an
nounced.-Sun-Leader.
Superintendent Harris has been to
the front since the first of the blockade
on the Union Pacific was announced.
He is cool and capable of keen foresight
in emergencies and stays with his men
until the work is finished.-Sun-Lead-
er.
Over $500, 900 will be spent during
1899 by the Burlington road in i'm
provements to it's track, road-bed and
bridges west Of the Missouri river. OF
this amount over 5000, 900 will be put
into new iron bridges. One hundred
and fifty miles of 75-pound rails Will
replace lighter rails, and over 1000, 900
new ties will be put in.
officials Of western railroads antici-
, 1899-02-10
RAILS FOR WYOMING DIVISION.
Twenty-Five Thousand Tons Have Been
Purchased by the Union Pacific

Twenty-Five thousand tons of steel
rails have been purchased for use the
coming summer by the Union Pacific,
and the first consignment has already
arrived. The rails are of three grades,
20 pound, so pound. and 80 pound. the
latter being especially heavy for a wes-
tern road, and intended for use on the
toughest places of the Wyoming divis-
ion. In lineal distance the new pur-
chase is equal to about 200 miles, and
will replace GO pound rails where most
needed on the Nebraska and Wyoming
divisions. This is exclusive of last
years purchase of 5000 tons of new
rails intended for use on the Jules.
burg awaiting the action of the fed
eral court to urn over that branch to
the Union Pacific. In round numbers
the rail purchase for 1899 figure up
$500, 00O-Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1899-02-10
AGUINALDO LAYING LOW.

Manila, Feb. 8, 4:40 p. m.-All is
quiet here today. The Filipinos are
laying low except on the extreme left
and right. They are evidently concen-
trating between Caloocan and Mala-
bon. Judging from appearances, the
Filipinos are being reinforced by bet
ter drilled men from the northern
provinces. In front of Caloocan they
are as thick as a swarm of bees. The
American troops feel the heat at mid
day in the open, but they are anxious
to proceed. The soldiers are impatient
of restraint while in sight of the enc
my.
, 1899-02-10
KANSAS CITY's CRACK TEAM.

Kansas City, Feb. 9.SThe Kansas
City fire department is to be represent
ed at the International tournament,
which will be held during the Paris ex-
position in 1900. The invitation which
was extended by the Fire Brigades' I'M
ion of Great Britain has been accepted.
Chief Hale and twelve picked fire.
men will make up the party. They will
take with them four horses, one
steamer and a hose wagon. The dele
cation from the Kansas City fire de-
partment visited London in 1893 and
created a sensation by their exhibition,
which was a revelation to the firemen
of Europe.
, 1899-02-10
SAN @ BURNED.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The navy de-
partment today received the following:
Manila, Feb. 9.-After continued
interference and intimidation of our
workmen, I ordered armed insurgents
to leave San Rogue by 9 this morning.
They left during the night, a few re-
naming who burned the village this
morning. 1t is now occupied by our
troops. All quiet. DEWEY"
San Rogue is a village on the neck
Of land connecting Cavite and the
mainland of Luzon.
, 1899-02-10
ALWAYS PAYS HIS FARE.

President Blackstone of the Alton
road, whose defense of the interests of
the stockholders of the road may inter-
fere with the scheme of a New York
syndicate to purchase the system. &C.
cupies a unique position in the railway
world. He has been president of the
Alton for some thirty years, and dur
ing the whole of that period has stead
lastly refused to accept a dollar of sal
airy. Time after time the directors
have asked him to name his WI re-
enumeration and he has invariably re-
fused to do SC. While the Alton road
under Mr.. Blackstone has always been
generous in the matter of giving trans
portatiOn the president has been slow
to ask similar favors from other roads.
He has insisted upon paying full fare
for the members of his family and has
refused to accept passes for them, say
ing that the annual pass sent to him
self as president of the Alton is all that
he is entitled to.-Omaha Bee.
, 1899-02-10
Nervous Dyspepsia
To Gain Flesh. to Sleep Well, to Know
What Appetite and Good
Digestion Mean.
MAKE A TEST OF STUART's DYs-
PERSIA TABLETS.

No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having it think their nerves are
to blame and surprised that they are
not cured by nerve medicines. The real
seat Of the mischief is lost sight of.
The stomach is the organ to be looked
after.
Nervous dyspeptics do not have any
pain whatever In the stomach, nor per-
haps any OF the usual symptoms Of
stomach weakness. Nervous dyspep-
sia shows itself not in the stomach so
much as in nearly every organ. In
some cases the heart %palpitates and is
irregular: In others the kidneys are
affected; In others the bowels are %
stipated, with headaches: still others
are troubled with loss Of flesh and ap-
, 1899-02-10

Are much in little; always -as
ready, efficient. satisfac-
tory prevent a cold or fever,
cure all liver ills, sick head. = o~
ache, %jaundice, constipation, etc. Price IS cents
The only Pills to AXE with Hoods SO saparills
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.
The Hart inquest was begun today
in New York.
The Ohio river is being closed by
ice and immense damage is feared.
Harry X. Fortune of Muchakinock,
Iowa, was frozen to death last night.
The Goodrich steamer Iowa is miss
ing on Lake Michigan and may be lost.
Kansas cattle are suffering from
frozen hoofs, which usually proves
fatal.
John Jennings decapitated Alex
Ward with a razor at Pana, ILL.,, today.
Both were colored coal miners.
The senatorial deadlocks in Utah,
Nebraska, California, Pennsylvania
and Delaware were not broken today.
The four men imprisoned by ice at
the water works crib on Lake Michigan
at Chicago were ~provisioned today.
, 1899-02-10
CONGRESS OF sPINsrERs.

Avon. N. Y, Feb. "a novel assem-
blage convened here today in the op-
era hall. The gathering is an old maids
convention and the delegates are spin
sters from different places In Livings-
ton county.
They will discuss the causes and con-
ditions Of single ~blessedmess and some
Of the bolder ones may suggest RENE
dies. Committees will be appointed
according to parliamentary usage, with
malice toward non and charity for all
, 1899-02-10
Nature makes the cure,

Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and needs
helping out.
Things get started in the
wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start the
system in the right direction
toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with hypophos-
phites can do just this
1t strengthens the nerves,
feeds famished tissues, and
makes rich blood.
soorr e { S Is sisHs' c &. :.ss.,; Nv v....
, 1899-02-10
PROF. HENRY W. BECKER, A. M

PROF. HENRY w. BECKER, A. M.
petite with accommodations of gas, sour
risings and heartburn.
1t Is safe to say that Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Ttblets will cure any stomach
weakness except cancer Of the stomach.
They cure o ur ~stonsuch, gas, loss of
flesh and appetite, s~leeplessness. palpi-
tation, heartburn, constipation and
headache.
Send for valuable little book on stom-
ach diseases by addressing F. A. Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich. All druggists sell
full-sized packages at so cents.
Prof. Henry W. Becker, A. NJ, the
we'll known religious worker and writ
er OF st. Louis, Secretary Of the
Mission Board of the German
Methodist Church, Chief Clerk and
Expert Accountant for the Harbor
and Wharf Commission, Public Sec
rotary for the st. Louis School
Patrons Association, and the District
Conference OF Stewards Of the M. q.
Church; also takes an active part in
the work Of the Epworth League, and
to write on religious and educational
topics for several magazines. How he
found reMef ia best told in his own
words:
Some weeks ego my brother heard
, 1899-02-10

February 10 for Manila, via the Suez
canal, and will carry $50 privates for
the hospital corps, u number of hospi-
tai stewards, ten or fifteen assistant
surgeons and a large quantity of hos
pital stores and dellcacies.
The Relief will be fitted out with
300 beds and will be Used as a floating
hospital. a number of Red Cross
nurses will accompany the expedition.
, 1899-02-10

ment to the constitution by which
counties may issue bonds to pay their
Indebtedness. House bill No. 81, to re.
imburse Ex-Governor Richards fol
moneys expended by him in connection
with the Omaha exposition and appro.
priating $789.15 therefor. The demo
Gratis voted in the negative. House bill
No. 10, by the Judiciary committee, re,
lating t the admission of attorneys tc
practice In this state. House bill No
80, relating to duties of county COM
m~issioners. House bill No. SO, relat,
ing to the appointment of trustees for
county libraries. House bill No. IS
relating to the selection and control OF
state lands. House bill No. SO, relat-
ing to the exercise of the right of emil
nent domain by railroad companies.
House bill No. 81, relating TO the quail
fications of jurors, and prescribing the
method of their selection.
At 2:30 the house in committee of
the whole, resumed the consideration
of house bill No. 100, relating to the
duties of superintendent of public in
%struction, taking up the discussion al
the point where the committees DELHI
erations were interrupted by the noon
recess.
Carpenter Of Albany, offered an
n N, apIy,a yHrnuiiin~ +hnt narfoip
graduates of the state university be
exempt from taking the examinations
prescribed by the bill. The amend
ment was adopted, and the bill as then
amended was reported back with the
recommendation that it do pass.
House bill No. IS, by the revenue
committee, the county assessor bill.
which provides that the assessors shall
be appointed by the county commits
sioners, and upon the valuations re-
turned by them, was discussed at some
length and finally reported back with
the recommendation that it do pass.
At ABS the committee arose and re-
ported as indicated above, and the re-
port was adopted.
AT 1850 the house adjourned until 10
a. m. today.
THE SENATE.
The senate was called to order at 2
p. m. and resolved itself into committee
of the whole, Senator Cady in the
chair.
Senate joint memorial No. 8, ceding
certain state lands TO the United States
and receiving other lands in lieu Their
of and senate file No. 20, relating to
gambling and the sale of intoxicating
liquors under certain circumstances,
were recommended for passage.
The following bills were passed:
Senate file No. IS, by Fox, relating to
reports to be made by the president,
secretary and treasurer Of the board Of
trustees of the university of Wyo-
ming. Senate file No. 10. house bill Nc.
"A, prescribing the method Of
ment. collection and division Of taxes
received from any live stock brought
into the state for grazing purposes.
House bill No. IL, relating to the Of
flee of attorney general, was taken up,
and after considerable discussion it
was recommended that the bill do not
pass as amended. The committee then
arose and reported accordingly. The
report was received and house bill No.
Of the whole for further consideration.
On motion, the senate adjourned I'M
til 10 a. m.
, 1899-02-10
THE s

Washington, Feb. general Otis
has sent in an additional list of casual
ties to the Office Of adjutant general.
This swells the total to 268, as follows:
Kiled-Three officers. ffty-six en-
listed men.
Wounded-Eight officers, 1879 enlist
men.
Missing-Two enlisted men.
, 1899-02-10
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST,

Following is the list OF letters re-
naming in the postofice at Laramie.
Wyo., for the week ending February
Sth, 1899. Parties calling for letters in
this list will please say "advertised."
Burke Frank 2 Davis s H
Fritcher Theo Fisher R l. Miss)
Fisher Andrew Fowler Kate T
Hughes Lew johnson Ed
hier Edd Keefe John Mrs
Kirkpatrick ] s Lewelliup Mr.
Mclntire N e Phillips ] s
Sandlin T. ID Stack P H
Sharpe Agnes y~ogessen Andrew
Vamplew ] H
E. T. BELTZ, P. M.
, 1899-02-10
COST OF WAR INVESTIGATION.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The cost of in
vestigating the late war with Spain is
no trifing sun. In fact, Uncle Sans
money pile will be decreased about
10000 when all the bills are receipt
ed.
, 1899-02-10

Old papsrs In any quantity. onh 2bo
per 100 At The Republican once.
, 1899-02-10

RELIEF TO SAIL FOR MANILA.
Washington, Feb. s.-The hospital
ship, "Relief," will leave New York on
, 1899-02-10
TO TAKE |LO|LO
GENERAL MILLER DEMANDS SUR
RENDER BY 10 O'CLOCK
TODAY.

Insurgents Swarming into IloiIo-
Troops Are Aiming and Throwing
up Defenses-Thirty Thousand In
surgents Are Massed-First Ten
nessee Regiment Goes to Iloilo.
, 1899-02-10
OUR PREMIUMS.

The Republican Il now offering q lne
Rand-McNally double map (the world
on one side and the United States on
the other) a. q premium for each year
~ subscription which is paid In adj
'an:e; ane a copy Of the Standard War
Atlas for . ak months subscription.
These valuable works may be seen
at u ONCE; and to those who do not
ARE to pay . year or six months in
advance. We win eel the map for 81. or
the atlas for 80 osutsL
, 1899-02-10

All kinds Of legal blanks at The Re-
publican ONCE.
, 1899-02-10

Mining deeds at The Republican
Once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
RACE IOR LIFE wan SHARKs
Colombo'a Crew Saved hut Not without
Clmhbing on the Sea.tigers.

CoIombo's Crew Saved hut Not without
Clubbing on the Sea-tiG"rs.
Eleven bruised and battered Italian saiIors
reached this city yesterday from Newport News
on the Old Dominion liner jamestown They
were Capt, scnmba ami ten men OF the Italian
bark Colombo. from Catania for savannah.
The Colombo was disabled by the hurricane OF
Tuesday morning whom about 300 miles
south Of Cape Hatteras For three days
the men were Obliged TO do without
cooked food and when they finally
left the rapidly sinking vessel. they w-ro
obliged 10 run the gauntlet among sharks 10
reach the boat OF the British steamship Pondo
falling spar had crushed tina foot Of one Of
them and hurt the knee o. another. The Pondo
lost one boat in lowering Il, hut got another
of which did not dare approach the wreck ed
Colombo very closely Chief Onicer Airth was
In charge Of the boat and ~ the Italian sailors
Jumped overheard to s~im to his vessel he
suw four sharks AZ er them. The race WAS no
close that only biows from th- oars In tho
hands OF Mr.. Airth's crew saved the day for the
italrnns While some ~ tho Grew dubbed tho
shark. of othora hauled the swimmers
aboard. Noihing a. al was saved from the
Colombo 1t 10 I've loved that she sank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
DIN ID

ALExANDER.-A,h his hous. a4s West Goth 81.
Robert o. Alexander.
Funeral services In the Presbyterian Church on
University place. corner 10th st. Tuesday After
noon. = o'clock
BAREMORE.-M Elizabeth. n. j. Friday. Nov.
q, isyy, George ID. Bareinors. in tho 7oth year Of
his age.
Funeral private.
BRIDGEMAN.-At Astoria L. l.. Friday. Nov. o.
lspp. Catherine wsntzs widow OF Andrew
B. dseman. aged 80 year,.
Funeral services from her late residence, 77s
lockwood st.. on Monday. 9th inst. At II
o'clock.
BROW ER.-At Plsindeld. n. j., on Saturday. Nov.
g. 1897. william II. Brewer. alsd 10 years.
Funeral services 81 his iAts residence. All West
9th 81, Plainnsld, on Monday. Nov. .. At 1850
Pm
CALLAS.-n Newark. N. j.. on Nov. Q. 1902.
Francis Calian. father OF Rev. NJ. 8. Csllan Of 81
Mary Church. Paterson. In his nth year
Relatives and friends ars invited to attend
funeral services from his late rcsidsnce. 400
Newark Ct. on MONDAY. Not, 4. $3.50 A. NJ;
thence to St JOSEF h = Church. whore = solemn
high mass Of requiem will be offered for the re.
pose Of his soul Intern, mt at Holy sspulehts
O. nstsry.
FREEMAS.-sud deniy, In the I'D year Of his
age. ct hi, home. Lakewood. y. j.. on Thursdsy.
Nov. ?. Ispp. Francis p. Freeman.
Funeral service. will take pls Q upon arrival at
Lahn~ God o. the train leaving New York At tit5
p. NJ Wis Central Railroad OF New Jsrse on
Monday, Nov. Il. Return train leaves Lakewood
ns.3o T.. NJ fnteruisnt at wopdlAsn on Tues.
day, Nov. :. special train leaving Grand Central
station q. ioi46 A. H.
IMBRIE.-on Nov Q. 1902. Charles y. Tmbrts. in
the s7d year ~ his age.
Funstal at hi, late residence. 81 West nth st..
New York. on MONDAY. Nov. 4. At 1880 A. n.
Intsrment at convenience OF the family.
LURCOTT.-on Friday. Nov. 3. 1922, Alfred Lur'
colt. aged - years.
Rei.tivss friends and members Of Mystic Tie
Lodge, No. i2J. p aud A. NJ. aud West Shore
Council, r. A.. No. 1917. are inrtsd to attend the
funeral from his late rrsIdsncs. No ~ lat st..
Clifton PARK. weehAwE.n, n. j.. on Sunday.
Nov. 9. ct o'clock p. II. tniertncnt in Grove
Church Csmstery.
MOORE.-N Trenton. n J.. Nov. ?. 1909
Helen Brunnsr. daughter Of Eeiford and Ann,
4. Moore.
Tho relatives and friends OF the family ars invite
to attend the funeral from her parents r'si enes
43T E.st STATE e.. Trenton. MOI day Afternoons
| 3o'elock lnt"rmsnt At ASrcsr CSIne:sry, at tEi
| convenience OF the family.
NICHOLs.-En,sred into ro,t 81 Grssnn ID Hi
! Com, Saturday. nov. Z. iSea, kmnghAn II
| Nichols. LID. IN his :. Ia year.
| Notice OF funeral her after.
| oREILLY.-on FrdAy. Nov. 8. 1890. Arnis K
| daughter OF the late bartholomew And Catherine
| OReiily. aged 6s years
Funsr from her late residence. 24+ East 10th ct.
Sunday. Nov. 8. At p n. Intcrp,ent In CalVar!
CsmsIery.
! TEALL.-N 400 East Fsy.es at. Syracuse OF
Nov. Z. 1899. Col William ". Tsai. aged =.
! years
! Funeral w.dnssdiy, Nov. q, at a!oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
Bslmont M.nts More Police.

Residents of Belmont, Bronx Borough. have
sem petition to the Police department. ask
Ing Tor better protection. With the petition
within twsnty-iour hours. all demanding
action by the police, The cases included
assault, stealing a tree, aud a fence. and sc
attack on city marshal By ltalla1A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
To Ienor. WESLEYAN Colds.

MIppLETowN, Conn. Nov. AT a meeting
OF the junior class II Wesleyan University This
morning Il Was unani mously voted 10 adopt
The sand taken by the last junior class that all
nirn,iun u The young women students DO omitted
from he college annual. and that II be announced
In The preface tlat The book Is publ he'd In the
Interest Of the male members Of the college
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
E1.As.omblyman Gruber Insane.

Former Assemblyman Henry Grub-r OF Jsr-
ser City. the labor agitator. who became vio-
iently insane last week aud was arrested while
delivering an Grafton IN 'front.' OF his house
dressed only In his might clothing nus bee
pronounced hopelessly insane. He was exam
ined by ounty Physio al converse who found
him suffering from lncuThuo laresis. Gruber
Was taken TO the Asylum at snake Hill YES.
tsEday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
ArriysI-SAIuRpAI, Nov. 1.

US Transport Kill A,rick. Rorers. Havana. Oct 90
S. Burgermeister Istsrssn. Siege. ssinsmunde
Oct ~.
4. Saratoga. johnson. Nassau. Nov 1.
a. Mozart y IL, Rio isu-i o. Oct q.
ssS ma. va lurrx. T,m}Iro. OF. ~.
Ss IA, ven. kapitk, Tampa, I, a.
g. Ar ad a. Sargent Nayatue1, Oct "a
Ia trAnls ~. Iding hanGos. Oct. IL.
ss Flo. srsAte. Barnard, Ns.!ns, Oct ..
4. Eel u IA, Ne, rlspu, kio Jan-iro. Z II.
Is MAtanLAL. Rogers. Ha'hn Oct 81.
Is elyn. Parse. New Orl'A Ort, ~.
~ Alvirr-, MaI,on. No Orleans Oct -.
Is Oneida. Staples. wilmingt n. Nov. I.
hs PoliminA. Van ken Brl'iin"re. Nov. 1.
Ne Imesown. DtNIs Norfolk, Nov. J.
Be- Bsnsiaeter. Townsend. Phiiadolphia. Nov. Q.