davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1899-02-18
German Social Usages.

Some German social usages are rig
orously insisted upon. Women, for
instance, may not bow to men &C.
quaintances until the man has bowed
first. A man, when walking with q
woman. must always have her on his
right. This rule also applies to men
in company in SO far that the man of
higher rank, or, failing that, greater
age, insists upon taking his place at
the right, the post of honor. Upon
entering a shop or cafe in Munich YOU
must Immediately dof your hat and
lay it aside; you must say good day
to the shopkeeper or to the waitress
both upon arriving and leaving. In
the shop you must buy something, if
only a cents worth, because ''%pricing"
is not permitted. Otherwise the shop
keeper will not say to you: "Honor
us soon again, which is his last word.
In general, men and boys-evea
schoolboys-always make great sweeps
with their hats when meeting one an
other, even if they don't always do SO
when meeting women. To pass 8
royal carriage without bowling is the
worst form possible.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-02-18
SEA-BRED CARRIER PIGEONS,

How to Acquire n Good Service by Feath.
cred Messengers From Ship to Shore.
Captain John r. Bartlett, United
States navy, retired, chief of the coast
signal service during the war with
Spain, has reported to the department
on the value of carrier pigeons for
signalling purposes. In substance he
reports:
"That experiments be made for the
purpose of training homing pigeons in
connection with coast signalling, for
the reason that they offer a solution of
the problem of communication with
vessels in the off shore patrol feet.
These vessels would most probably
operate in districts having established
bases, and at such a distance from the
coast and from the inshore patrol that
visual signalling would be impossible.
A homing pigeon service cannot be
lmprovised and be of any real value.
The birds must be systematically and
patiently trained for a year or two,
not only to equip the cotes with trained
carriers for that locality, but to fur
nish a stock with sea-bred breeders,
Experimental cotes should be located
at the bases of naval coast defense
districts, a small vessel provided with
a carrier pigeon outfit and an officer
detailed to develop this means of COM
munication and superintend the sys-
tematic training of the birds. Unless
this is done with intelligence and
thoroughness for at least a year it
would be useless to rely upon it at
all. Such a system could be very
economically inaugurated and could
be maintained at a comparatively
slight cost. A simple routine of
drills, exercises and reports based
upon our recent experiences could be
readily put into operation and small
rewards or appropriate ratings would
stimulate proficiency. In times of
peace such a service would be of con
convenience to this department
and to the maratime interests of the
country, and the constant practice
would prepare the men for the emer-
.encies of war.
Attention is called to the fact that
every other maritime nation has such
a system, generally much more elabo-
than the one herein proposed, or
ganized by and operated under it's
naval or maratime department.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-02-18
Were Married by Photograph.

Marriage by photograph was the
new scheme hit upon by a would-be
benedict in Barclay, northern Mani.
toba, a place visited by a clergyman
only nee in every four years. The
bride was willing, the groom was wait
ing, and everything was in readiness
for the happy event; but the clergy
man had paid his periodical visit only
six months before, and three years
and a half must elapse before he
would visit the hamlet again.
Then the clever bridegroom raked
his brains, and decided on a course of
action. He had heard Of the wonders
OF the photograph aud rode to Winni-
peg to secure one. Taking it to the
nearest justice of the peace, he in
duced him to speak the marriage SER
vice into the monographs receiver,
and fastened home with his precious
burden. In a short time invitations
were out for the wedding of John
Barclay, il. (the town was named after
his father, with Miss Lillian Armi-
tage, the lady Of his choice. Before
long invitations were out for the we'd
ding of a second couple, Miss Edna
Claverton and Harry Prinele, who had
decided to be married at the same
time.
At the appointed time the first
couple stood before the monograph,
which put the usual questions, and re-
the usual answers. Then Miss
Claverton and Mr.. Pringle stood up
and went through the same ordeal.
At the conclusion of this first double
wedding by photograph the event was
with feasting worthy Of the
event. New York Press.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-02-18

The latest evidence of German &C.
tivity in trade extension from
Brazil, in the form of a statement OF
plans for the colonization of the L.
nassu region, in the state of Paraua,
for land concessions, railway build
ing, etc. Another illustration of en-
terprise in the capture Of South Amer
lean commerce is given in the estab-
lishment of a new line of direct COM
munication between Germany and
Paraguay, with two steamships. No
greater incentive to hustle by Ameri-
can manufacturers is to be found to-
day than the intelligent energy dis
played by the Germans in every Sec
ton Of the globe where trade awaits.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-02-18

Unl1ornlng the STRENGTHENING force
of New Orleans has proved a practi-
cal success. "The men appear to
realize" says the Picayune, 'tthat
they are no longer a part of a ragtag
and bobtail concern, but that they are
members of a properly organized
branch of the city government that
calls for consideration at the hands of
the public. That there has been a
decided improvement in the street
cleaning is plain enough, because the
men work with the spirit and the sort
OF pride that are necessary to all good
services.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-02-18

districts into passing excitement and
gave birth to a mystery which has not
been-probably will not be-cleared
up.
A visitor had presented himself al
Chateau R~osendael and when Coulson
appeared his explanation was waved
aside with the remark
"otand back. I am expected"
In subsequent examinations and
cross-examinations before the judicial
authorities the old servant always
made the sRtement that this visitor
"didn't look like any one human"
When pressed to explain this opinion
he added that he was more like
somebody who had been dead and
buried However, he had han1<sn
a folded paper, which was carried fl
Mr.. Langdale in his stiidy, and,
wonder Of wonders! he was instantly
admitted without word of complaint.
1t was then late afternoon, but not
dark, for the month was August. Both
servants deposed to the absolute calm
which reigned in the house; they did
not even hear the sound of voices.
After about an hour thereswere steps
along the hall, and the door opened
and closed, as though the visitor had
taken his leave.
The room was empty when Coulson,
according to custom, carried in the
tray with afew sandwiches and a glass
of water-th the masters invariable sup
per. But writing materials lay on the
table, books were scattered about as
usual, and concluding that Mr.. Lang
dale was strolling in the garden, the
servant withdrew and presently re-
tired to bed.
Next day, there was 10 sign of
Godfrey Langdale. Upon a half sheet
OF paper lie had written, Il give and
%bequeath all of which I die possessed
to-" There the "will'' ended.
The police were of opinion that the
hermit had drowned himself, and the
canal was dragged-with no result. A
search was made for many and many
a mile round that part of the country,
but the master of the chateau was un-
discoverable either alive or dead.
The next monthly letter was sent
back through the postofice; the Coul-
sons packed up their personal belong
lngs and departed in haste from the
scene Of SO unpleasant an occurrence.
The civil authorities closed tEs house
and left it to its fate. Thus by slow
degrees it dwindled from a chateau
nto a Spookerij.
The Flemish are very superstitious.
They firmly believe hat Geoffrey
Langdale was only a spirit sent back
earth in human form to expiate
'ome crime of early life. They say
hat the mysterious guest must have
brought him his release and
whether to celestial regions or other
wise has often been the subject O
leated argument.
But others think that he is not
eally dead, and some day may see fit
o make a temperance.
My story-so far as it goes-is true.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-02-18

The value of a newspaper as an
advertising medium consists in
its circulation.
When you can secure the com.
bined circulation Of two papers
for the price OF one, it is money
saved!
"@1he St. Landry Democrat"
was consolidated on the Sd Of
March, 1894, with The Opelou.
sas Courier" The advertising
rates have not been increased
while the price of subscription
has been reduced to 81 a year.
TIE COURIER being by odds
the best paper in the empire Par.
lsh Of st, Lsndry is therefore tbs
theares.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-02-18

The prime agency in the civilization
OF the world and in the adyan cement
OF sciences, arts, and invention has
been commerce. The great business
OF exchanging the products Of one
country or state for those of another
has led to the discovery of new coun-
tries, until the habitable world
is fully charted; has established
lines of vessels upon every nav
igabla water; has compelled tho con-
struction Of railways in every pro-
gressive land. Commerce built up
the ancient Phenicians and the mod
ern empire of great Britain at the
beginning and end of a long
lapse OF centuries, during which
China, sleeping behind her wall and
declining intercourse with CONNER
cial nations, made no advance what
sver that was not forced upon her.
Commerce has built up the great
cities OF the earth, and those which
have become greatest are those best
situated to command the commerce of
the ocean, Inland towns which can
depend only upon the intercourse Of
contiguous states, whose products
must be moved by rail, are ~necessari-
y more limited in growth than the
cities on the coast, on great lakes. o.
on navigable rivers. which, from their
situation, can exchange the product,
e sysFy portion Of the globe.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-02-18
THE BOYS CALLED HIM MIKE,
1t Grie=ed His Mother. but the"O1d Man,
Thought 1t Was Smart.

1t Gr1eTed His Mother but the"Old Man"
Thought 1t Was Smart.
"Where's the boy?" inquired Mr..
Spadina, cheerfully. and it occurred
to him that it was about time for his
7-year-old son to bid him good night.
"The boy" replied Mrs. Spadina
severely, "is in bed"
"Not sick?"
"No he is not SICK" said Mrs. Spa
dina, in a tone that implied some
thing even worse. ''I've been wait
ing for an opportunity to tell you all
about it, but have not had a chance
until now. It just means this, that
We must move away from this neigh
borhood. It's no place to bring up a
, boy, and I just won't stand it. We
'Aust get a house in some part of the
ciN where Harold will have nice chill
drA to play with" .
But what's the l~ctter?" asked the
husbaA ~.13ern. "What has
happened?"
well, I'm telling you just as fast
rs [ cal This afternoon when the
doorbell rang I was in the hall and
answered the door myself, for I saw a
boy there. On opening the door the
boy said to me: Please, can Mike
come out and play ball?' I told him
that we had no Mike here, and said
that he had called at the wrong house.
No. he said, 4 mean Mike, you know
your boy, Mike. I guess you call
him Harold he said.
"Now, what do you think of that?
Well, you may be sure [ told that boy
what L thought of him, and he began
to whimper and said that Harold had
licked him-that's just what he said
Harold had licked him yesterday for
not calling him Mike, and everybody
called him Mike at school. And its
worse than that, for they call him
Mike Spad-not Harold Spadina, but
Mike Spad."
"Well, upon my word!" exclaimed
Mr.. Spadina.
81 marched out into the dining
room, where Harold was eating some
bread and butter" continued Mrs.
Spadina, and | went for him, and do
you know that child sat up in his chair
and said that he'd rather be called |
Mike than Harold, and, that since his
chums had started to call him Mike
Spad, the other gangs afraid of him.
Well, [ just sent him off to bed at 5
o'clock, and he's there yet. Mike
she added with intense feeling
IN each word.
"The little scamp!" exclaimed Mr..
Spadina.
eve have been talking of getting a
better house in some other part of the
,ity for a long time" said Mrs. Spa
lima, "and I'm sick and tired of this
olace. We can't send him over to
hat school any longer, with its rowdy
James aud its gangs and its fighting.
Harold has clearly been fighting, for
he boy said as much"
The father was looking silently at
he ceiling. He generally thought
matters over before giving his deci-
ion, and Mrs. Spadina cautiously
vent upstairs, where she found the
ormidable Mike Spad sound asleep
nd with the clothing kicked off him.
And Mr.. Spadina said: cat school
hey used to call me Bump" And
PRESENTLY he smiled and, knocking the
sh off his cigar, he chuckled: "There's
God stuff in Mike. I wonder how
ig the boy was that he walloped!"
And the important point is that of
son, the mother aud the father,
ne was as true to human nature as
lther of the others.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-02-18

The latest thing in dueling is to use
eggs for weapons. Two members of
a fashionable Camden, N. J., club
had a disagreement and agreed to
fight it out with eggs. A committee
selected the projectiles, being careful
to secure fresh fruit. The battle ended
with a couple of badly spoiled dress
suits, but with the honor of each con-
testant fully amended. This will be
q pointer to some of the ~over-sensi-
tive Parisians,
The Opelousas courier., 1899-02-18
money.

The idea of making the Klondike
accessible by an electric road has been
applied to Porto Rico, and that island
will probably have electric cars before
it has carriages. Porto Rico is ahead
of the rest of the United States. It
has the best things first.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-02-18
The Worlds Locomotives-

One hundred and nine thousand To-
comotives are at present running in
various countries. Europe has So. 600:
America, 40, 600; Asia. $500; Australia,
1000. and Africa, 700.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-02-18

Theoretically the Gear wants peace;
practically he wants to increase his
navy. The theory will wait. The
practical will be attended to at once.
And there you are So the c%ongratu-
latory kilograms were a waste of
The Opelousas courier., 1899-02-18
oPELoUsAs, LOUISIANA.

The new United States of Central
America contain less area than Texas,
and less population than Ma.sachu-
sets, but it has got a chance to grow.
The Opelousas courier., 1899-02-18

Plagiarism is a literary crime the
charge Of which should not be made
too freely, especially where a very
eminent person is concerned, muses.
the New York Times. Retentive
memories seem to be responsible for
much that, in an outburst of indig-
nant emotion, we would lay to pla.
giarism. This, however, can hardly
explain the following, which can
merely be called a remarkable coinci-
dence. We have never heard that the
genial autocrat, Oliver Wendell
Holmes, was ever accused of stealing
from Whittier, nor do we ever remem-
Der that any n has said that the
Quaker poet borrowed from the ply
stefan. Nor do the circumstances of
the present case raise either issue.
We picked up the other day at a sec
ond-hand bookstore a copy of the At
lantic Monthly of January, 1870. In
it we found that the two eminent
poets above mentioned, while writing
on totally different themes, gave two
lines that are strikingly alike. Mr..
Writers is "Never by lover my lips
be kissed" and DR.. Holmes wrote:
clips that lover has never kissed"
1t is rather an extraordinary coinci-
dence, as We have said. How curl
ously and scientifically and mystically
the doctor must have explained it all
it his attention were ever called to il.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-09
BRUNSWICK IMAM CAPTAIN.
The Brig Mary Briggs Given Up For
Lost

Boston, February S.-The Boston brig
Mary Gibbs, Captain r. Coombs. which
left Newport News fifteen days ago for
Para. Brazil, has now been given up for
lost by her owners who also believe that
the crew of eight men persisted with the
wreck.
Captain Coombs was about forty yevrs
of age. He leaves widow an d daughter
at Brunswick, Me. Captain Coombs
was the largest owner in the Mary Gibbs.
There was little insurance on tine We ssel
but the cargo of ESQ tons of coal was
probably insured abroad as it was owned
by parties in England.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-09
kAiLROADA
E;LyIIIEIiIIIILKs5gEsS9zza

On and after MONDAY Oct ID. 1895. trains
VIII leave rs follows:
LEAVE.
For Lewiston and Auburn. $40 a. M, $50,
400 and 600 Z. M.
For Gorham. Berlin and Island Pond, $40 a.
m, 1.9D and 500 p. m.
For Montreal and Chicago. $40 a. m. and 600
u. m.
For Quebec. GOO p m.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn. so. 1i.sO a
M; Gas and G.45 y. N.
From Island Pond. Berlin and Gorhain $40 and
ll.g0 a. ~. and 5.Sa y. m
From Chicago and Montreal, $40 a. m. and
b.45 y. III.
fro:n Quebec, $40 a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Montreal. Quebec. Toronto and Chicago
eco y. m.
For Lewiston and Auburn, 80 a. M and COP m.
For Gorham and Berlin. $50 a, m. and GOO y. IN.
ARRIVALS
From Island Pond, Berlin. Gurham. Montreal
and West $40 q. m
From Lewiston and Auburn, $40 a. m
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on Night
trains.
TICKET OFFICE, DEPOT AT FOOT OF
INDIA STREET.
noyi diff
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-09
Domestic Markets
lny Telegraphl

FEBRUARY 8. 1893.
NEW YoRK-The Flour markct.recelp,s,., w,
- SOC bbis exports Ab,l46 bblsi sales o'Oco
Winter patents at . 1894 o. winter stralsn, =,
2 5oa3 e0i Minnesota patents oogt 20 w ~ =
ter e,stras 4 oss2 90; Minnesota bakers log
wheat~rcceipts lie 900 bush, exports sIt,;;
oe1 bush; sales 2.5iO,000 bush futures, an9 .
24o,o q bus spot and ouiports; spot ARM NO
Corn-receipts 70. SIS bush; exports sl2.sis
bush; sales 1876 900 bush futures. SOOoo Dush
spot; spot arm: No at ASIA 445s b ano saas
Oats-reeeipts 81 900 bush; exports SS'sS .,
s4s4 Q; No at 34c; No white at 9e1sc; No
white 35 lsc; track white 35ts s39lse.
Lard steady; Western steam at 9 So.
EButter flrm; Western creamey i5ikG2oc; fac,
tory II y = 4cj klgins zoe; State dairy az 10
Cheese ste dy; large white at iUlsei smell
Eggs arm; state and Penn IselslAc' Yves
sugsr-raw steady fair refining 1870 Cen
trifuga 95 test 5-i6c; molasses sugar al D
16c; refined steady.
CHICAGO cash quotations;
Flour duh and neglected
wheat--No 2 spring GsaG7rsc NO 3 do at;
No Red tic. Corn-No2 at 37iac; No vel.
low. 35e3 C. OatsNo at use; No white Az
80 = q lc; No white AZ 2ss. g3o,te; 70
seed i4Is q o. prime timothy seed ~ -
Mess Pork az 10 Ooa 10 Ob; Lard 60e5 o2.
short rib sid es loose at 1904 D.; Dry sailed
meats-shoulders 4iAd4s. short clear sides
5 o5lab rs.
Butter nrm-ereamery Isal9c; diaries at l l
al7c.
Eggs steady fresh 17alTiac.
theese stea Y creameries at 9sa ai1c.
Elour-receipts $500 bblsi wheat $4,000
bush; corn 9af 900. bush; oats 49,, 600 bush
rye 5000 bush; barley $4,000 bush.
Shipments-flour 1000 bbls; wheat 10000
bush, corn $4,000 bush; oats z25,OUO bush
rye 5000 bush; barley 5000 bush
Wheat-fcb at 70sse May
TOFsc July si4sd71i.c, NO hard on track
7it4e; MOI Northern zoe, No2 Northern 81
6Sise.
Flour-flrst patents at 3 65o3 IS second pat
ents 45a3 SO; FIRST clear b5a2 rs.
DFTRoIT-Wheat quoted al 72isc for cash
White cash Red 72iec; May 743sc.
ToLEDo-wheat dull; cash at zee; May at
Toe; July 72c.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-09
international Steamship Co.



Easlpon Lubso Caais ST. % y. A3., HALIFAX rs.
~ All narfs of New Bruins wick, Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton. The
iayoflte route to Campobello and St Andrews
~ schedule OF sallipgs for month OF February,
steamer St Croix will leave Railroad Wharf,
Portland, at 80 p. m. as follows:
Monday, Feb. 9th; Friday Feb. 10th; Wednes-
day. Feb. 18th; Monday, Feb. 20thi Friday,
Feb. 9Th.
Returning leave st. John, Passport and
IuDec, Wednesday Feb. sth; Monday, Feb.
18th; Friday. Feb. iTth; Wednesday, FEB. 22d
Monday. FEB. 18th.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
to destination. E2-Freight received up 10 400
p. m.
For Tickets and Staterooms apply at the
Pine Tree TickeS Ofiea. Monument square or
for other Information, at Company's Otfea
Railroad Wharf. foot OF State street
j. i. LISCOMB, Supt.
marisdtt IL. PC HERSEY Agent
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-09
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets.
New York stock and Money Market

Sy rec tar
NEW YORK, Feb. s. y
Money on call was easier ga aeIs Hast loan
2lS .per cent; prime mercantile paper 2A
asa per cent Sterling Exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers bills ct s5A
"a s5isfor demand. and 1914 "A s3is for six
ty days; posted rates at SAGA s6is. CONNER
cial bills s21Sa4 SO.
Silver certificates nominal 59ih aeols.
Bar Silver 693s.
Mexican dollars AIS.
Government bonds irregular.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-09
REV. ALBERT G. MORTEN.

Amesbury. Mass, February Sword
was received today announcing the death
o. Lubec, Me, of Rev Albert Gsllatin
Motten.
Mr.. Morten was born in East Frsetown,
Mass. in 1904. He filed several pastor
atas in Massachusetts
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-09

Dear Friends: Allow me to introduce
to you the Great Remedy of Today. Ray
mond's Six Pellets for the prevention
and cure OF La Grippe and Colds.
Extract from letter from Nettie w.
Orpe, 57S IL Congress ST., Portland, Me.
Feb. @, 1898
Dear Sir:-I was the first person to use
Raymond's Six Pellets in Portland. They
were recommended to me by my sister in
Gloucester, Mass. | never saw anything
like them. They are wonderful. We
always use them when we have a cold"
Sold wholesale and retail by simmons
d Hammond, Portland. Me. Price 2oc
per bottle. 1t is dangerous to neglect
cold. Yours sincerely.
febSeodlms b, II. RAYMOND.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-09

by Telegraph

CHICAGO. Feb. s. 99-Cattle-receipts
10, 500; fancy cattle 8 SolD6 90; choice steers
35U5 10. medium at 4 "a al 90; beef steers
al s 9oa4 10; stoekers and feeders " 3oa
rs cows and heirs at 80 4 90; Western
fed steers 60a5 40; Texans ; ooa4 20.
at 3 75a3 90; butchers at 3 6Oa3 81 light at
8 55as So pigs 3 25G3 CO.
Sheep-receipts 900 sheep at bog4 So;
lambs 0oa5 ~.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-09

Al Port Bads 7th. sch Sarah . Ellen, York,
from laguayra.
NoRFoLS-Ar eth, schs Sarah W Lawrence.
Alien. Ne% BsSoiu 9's SARAH kops kressr
Providence
SD ~, sch chas r hoffman. Jswett. Boston
Pour GAMBLE SID 9Th. ship Yosemite.
Anderson, for sydney, NSW.
PAsCAGoULA-Ar 7th. sch Louise Hast
so Sih. sch Benry Mason. wymap, New
PENsGcoLA-sld 7,n, sch, Edna, Donovan.
teret.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar TN. sch Olive 7 Whit
Yer, whittier. Turks Island; Isaac II Tniyer,
Ar 7th, sch Carrie A Norton. wylie, New
York.
Sid I'm Delaware Breakwster 9TH. sch r +
more.
AZ Lls'ons Point sih. sch W X Park, Portland
Tor Philadelphia
Ar al Newcastle 7th, sch Annie Bliss, from
fhladelphia for Boston.
PERTH AMBuY - SID 7lh, sch Horatio L
Baker, Atkins. Portsmouth.
AT lth, sch & NJ Porter, johnson. New YORK.
RED BEACH-Sid 9Th. schs Freddie Eaton,
Tor Bridgeport; Annie Gus. for New Bedford.
sABlNR PAss-Ar 7th. sch II IL Cnameriai ;,
SABINE PAss-sld Sd, sch Tbos @ Smith.
Ar Tin, SCH il n Chamberlain. Fossett. from
Foreign Ports
Cid at Newcastle. Nsw Jan 10, barque Edw
May, Bakns. Honolulu.
At Marseillcs Feb q. harque Baltimore. Pa
turzo. for Tiapan and Rockland.
Ar nj Hayre 9th, steamer Normandie, from
New York.
Ar a Rosario Jan g. tarque John X stanhope
Marshall, Buenos Ayresi eth, sen Saaie y
sumner. Mclean. do.
Sid Jan D sch BENZ G Firth. Keen. New York
Sid I'm M0ntevldeo Jan ~, sch Fred III Glib
son, Publlcoyer, from Portiand) for Frey Ben
tos
Ar at Barbados Feb 3, barque BeDi Hunt,
Harding. from Rio Janero, for Turks Island
and Philadelphia.
AT Black River ia. Jan 90. sch John Paul.
CTabtrec, Tor New York.
ArAt Nuevitas Feb 6. L transport Mime
wHska, Savannah.
Ar at Havana Feb I'd sehs Governor Ames,
WaldemAr. IRON Fernaudinai Norman Gray,
Pensacola; sd Carrie Strong, Strong. Mobile.
Ar at Cardenas Jan II, sch Asa Stowcll,
Kelley, from PAscagOula.
Ar at Matanzas Feb 3, Us transport Manitoba
from savannah.