davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.


Dr. George II. Magness has been appointed phy-
stefan at the County Jail
The Board Of Supervisors gave out the county
printing yesterday. and there was a large repre-
sentation OF editors and newspaper propetors pres
cnt at the meeting In consequence. Inc priMtIns
was distributed follows: Session laws w hite
(Dem) official canvass and election notice, Noun!
Vernon Argus and "Tarrytown Press Record
DEM and Mount Vernon Chronicle-Record
and "Yonkers Gazette" CRep): table OF compensa,,
ton OF Supervisors. East Chester Citizen ana
chelle Paragraph" ana Sing sing News; Rep2;
schedule of county accounts. "New-Rochelle Press
-and "Yonkers Herald" DEM, and PeeKsKl
messenger and "Katonah Times" (Rep)
Surrogate Silkman has granted testamenltaly
letters TO A. r. Macouhrey. executor or Inc Will OF
Elizabeth Kane Macouhrcy. Of White Plains ano
10 David NcCord and Clara Acker; executors OF me
will OF Jane {. McCord Of Yonkers. Letters OF
administration have been granted to henTE
Taylor on the estate Of DAME Il. TAYLOR. OF Ma
Inaroneck to Richard Rusk. ir on the estate OF
Richard Rusk ST. Of West Chester. 20 George !.
Harris on the estate OF William ;: Harris, OF Rye
10 Mary II Smith. the estate OF catherine !a,e;
OF Cortlandt: TO Jennie B. Lacy on the estate OF
James Bloomfield KYLE. of New Rochelle; 70 honert
J. Brown on the estate OF Mary r. ;; Brown. o.
Mount Vernon: to Mary Cullerton. on the estate o.
John Cullorton. OF Hastings, and 20 Emma r
II ndcrh on the estate of Jane Underhii o. Ni1lte
Pains Charles IoTing has been appointed guarnlaI
OF Ioratio Lorng Kate LOring. ChareS l.orlls anu
Helen A. Ioring minors of the town OF BEDFORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
COrRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division supreme Cour-Before Van BTgnt
rourt opens a. M nos 26 2s % Al az 49, a. &c.
o. 1 ip fl court Term-Psrt Before TraS
Moon e2irndaI ne a' ny Betore Gieser
ich 4 court opens at 1890 a. m TX parte matters
supreme Termpar II ods beTs
r na. Noe @''' 6ss 2aso sis2 256 2ec3 clear
sqrrSms oS lnr Sos 81. s4 Ia 1876 ss2 sso
i47o Ass 1904 1903 case unnnsh nr =, .,oDs, urr.
v SuPs,mei January ,gar,
Notions To- te sent from special Term. Part I.
supremr courr-special Part vIi-Beore srot
supreme court~rla Term PAR I-Bstore m McAda dan
so37' 7s2i 300 7e27 7ei' 1892 $3.50 7o77 1912 7&'l
clear --,., IT,. c.., r,r po,o-o ritzg.--
a5 f'S 1 Ts c'sS5 a.s & ss
8tn7 ac3o 2fas 3e45. S6e2 $685. $3.50 247e $3.50 %''
supreme cour,-rral Term-Part v-Betore Andrews
sass. b fr9 Part III OR s iEs Ge yso,r,
:. auses 10 he sent from Part III Tor Trial 'aN IN
,pecne court-rial en-Par vIBctore Freedman,
Jrauses to he sent from Part III or trial clear
% 7 scs ?s S sd aSs o! Se' sS
iees ISIS 1879 1903 so2 looo 3eiS l752 35F" 3iil'
S's l,2 1 tarT-a Ter"~ps vTIRe,ore smyh
J|tanses be sent from Part VII for trial. Case IN
supreme g, Ix 70, i; Lawr'nS'
l,, court-Tral Tern-Part X Before Dugro j
Causes TO cent from Part VII for trial case IN
Sl Ea@ss. to be sen, nom PAR IN FOR ,rs Clear
sunreqle Couri-rria, Term-Parf MI BEFORE smith
|aros T., he sent preferred calendar tor trial
Care unfinished NJ. .-,,A cou-.
- ~, Ia ~ II m wills for probate John W Heaey.
ftarr, Ffegenheimer. Georgrana Oakley Adeheid Ten
Corn Kate Parker Joseph Lamb Emrrtine Rescher a.
s,,ngsies Coirt-Tral Term Refore Fitzgerald. :
court oners AT ~. 20 m No tav calendar.
-, C,u-t-sp-cla Term Heflre ob"l"r, J-'ourt
opens At 10 a.. Motions ~ 10 30 a. ~ $50
~, c,ur, TERM Part before Ifzsnons.
~ ~ i,4a 500 6lG Gos6 1855 1889 iii s3a5
-oo Sa2 COIL isig 57ss 1903 1913 2D4. 1927. 1881.
siea 2oi7 2o5l 9n35 eioo 1919 is25 1924. COCO. @S2
~ W., court Trial Term-Part II-Before Schuchman.
'xs iaal lps. 0es 1854 2o27 1872 2o3l 1867 1878.
80, ieaS iNn iNn 2l0a 1871. 9oi. 1898. 1889 $50.
2enS a20s 22o" 22lo 22o}. 1875 1861. 1915 22"
2- ip cT,,r,-Trial Term-Part HI BEFORE CONAN h.
~, $40 100 i,,n 1905 i5iS 2o20 1910. l4So 2oiS
oo33 ibs5 ii,s 1852 1895 1880 1855 2oS. 2oi4. llo7.
i"3i 9oS7 20ss 2'al 2o2. ?'oe. pos ?ot i9ei 2i3S
IN "a, csHr,-Trial Term-Part IVRcfore Mccarthy. }.
coo Gei7 1894 500 o46l. 6it' $50 Equity case; No
20" ''' REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Hy Trunk T.
Natter Of Hutchinson Richard VI Henry.
smith AIT Treu-Julus Lehman
By Giegerch. ]
yvurohs agt Monaghan Fihert 'randall
u,lsnot agt B0sn0t William J. A. Mchim.
corn ErchanFe Rank agt Mafck"ald-pavd l. We'll
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by smyth. J.
Charlie. a. Harris ast Mary 7. cailan-Joseph Rowan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
40 ONE BLAMED FOR ALAMO DEATHS.
JURY OF EXPERTS FINDS THAT THE SIX VICTIMS
WE'RE KILLED ACCIDENTALLY

JURY OF EXPERTS FINDS THAT THE SIX VICTIMS
WERE KILLED ACCIDENTALLY
An fnouest was hold yesterday IN which an at
tempt was made 70 find out the cause OF the burst
ing 81 a steam-pipe on hoard the Mallory Line
steamship Alamo on December last by which six
men we're killed. The Jury in the had been
carefully selected from well versed in the con
struction Of engines and boilers. Chief Engineer
Hugh Canning OF the Alamo. who placed under
arrest on the day Of tho explosion and held in $500
bail was present in court.
Frederick Hyperhouser. expert boiler-maker OF
Nos. 49, IS and A. FrankIn-st. testified that he
visited the scene Of the accident AT the request OF
Coroner Bausch the night of the explosion and
made a careful examina ton OF the boiler and all
Of the pipes and he positive that blame
for the accident could be placed on any
Can you suggest a cause" asked the Coroner
'I have no suggestion 70 make" replied the wit
ness Il DO not think there is person living who
can tell the cause Of the accident"
Government Inspector Andrew Gaul testified that
he made an Inspection OF the boiler and all OF the
pines on December I. and g. and found that all
requirements OF the Government had been complied
with Tie made the usual tests. and could not at
tribute cause for the accident Chief Engineer
Hugh Canning testified that the boilers and pipes
were entirely new and sail that he also could not
was Thomas 5 Hall. who had charge Of The repairs
10 the ships engines before and after the accident.
He said that no could not even advance theory
for the accident
The Jury returned n verdict that tho six men
came 10 their death ny being scalded. caused by the
martial drawing out Of the slip Joint thereby weak
enng the steam pipe the point OF the brea king
Of the hange this being followed by breaking duo
10 steam pressure on tho said weakened pipe after
Chief Engineer Hugh Canning eXonerated
from all blame and was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
NEW Corporations IN THE STATE.

Albany Jan. THE following stock companies
were Incorporated to-day
The Nyack Knitting Company. Of Nyack Rock
land County: capital. S.cv Drector-William II.
Brayton Frederick II Brayton and Eugene +.
Perry. Of Nyack.
The Park Restaurant Company Of New York;
capi'al $1,000 Directors harlcs H. Holland, John
i skinner and Walter r.. Kagsdale Of New York
The Or b j. Kay Medical Company. ~ Saratoga
Springs 10 manufacture drugs and medicines. CAPT
tai $50 900 Directors Burney ! Kendall and Addic
T. Kendall. Of Saratoga Springs James T Sweet
man. Of Charlton; John II. Munsell Of Science
tadv and George &. Pratt. ~ Montpelier VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
YONkERS.

tn. to,nt committee Of the Young Mems Re
x,ublican Club and the Lincoln Legion appointed
40 arrange for the annual Lincoln dinner met on
Tuesday evening and organized by the selection OF
Charles r. Ash chairman William Bachrach'
SECRETARY and Angelo Roake, treasurer me
a,nner viii he held on the evening Of Febru-
airy l3. 49,, Lo,.o o,ued
a meeting for tomorrow niGht to make arrange
ments FOR their annual dinner. which taxes pace
snn the evening Of February p COlonel W a!,,'Cg
A Downs Of New-York City and Colonel Mattncwy
ii Ellis of Philadelphia. VIII be the principal
speakers. ,,, ero WOO dis
covered in the furnace-room az the nome 1i ~.
fyonrnai' al Warburton-ave and Coolest fortu.
yafelv an alarm sent in with little delay prouEntt
~ erarer IN The scene before 1t had gained much
headway ana it was nut out with lttie dama ,be
Tickets are out for the second lecture IN M
,,inter course at Hollywood Inn for mennei,s
The first lecture was given in December. anu 1b hem
Ior W j. Peck will give Illustrated lecture %"
SRambles Through the Land We Love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
HOME NEWS.

ppO,,1xrNr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ArRENARIE-Colone l.. Victor Baughman' OF
Narvand ASTOR-Colonel Frank j. Hecker, l.
c RTCKINGHAM-Ex-C Congressman ben L.
Farchud. of Pelham. y. Y, and Major Cooke Dan
iels L. :. \. EMPIRE-W. ~ Eas'apro ,, % ~
viva \ Y and W H. Barnard. OF Princeton.
X J. FIFTH AVENUE-Senator Nelson W.
Aldr,ch Of Rhode Island GRAND-lieutenant-
Colonel A. A Harbach. l. s A. hoiILA ro,dnal
senator 7 Sloat Fassett Of Elmira. and Colonel
samuel p. Colt. Of Providence IMPERlAL.sen-
ator Redheld Proctor. of Vermont MUkhAh
HIIIl-Judge George a. 1rude, OF 'mCaso
TiPrEVANr FIX Senator Titus Sheard. Of Little
Fails Y. WAIDORF-Bishop John F. Hurst OF
Vas htnRfOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
G11LrTT SEEKING TO COMPROMISE.

81. Louis Jan. "A special dispatch TO "Ihe
Republic from FL Paso Tex, says that Charles +.
HUNT Of chihuahua, who is acting for Grant c.
Gulett I'm effecting a compromise with his cred
itors stopped here for few hours before going to
Kansas CITY FOR another conference with the prin-
cipal holders Of Gillett paper. Hunt said he had
been little premature IN asserting that the deal
was closed. but that tho negotiations were going
forward in a manner that indicated that they
would terminate successfuilv Gillett proposes TO
nav 80 40 I'm cas- and the remainder AZ the rate
Of 80 cO year. II he is given the opportunity
tn engage in business In the States again Gil"tts
vie Is expected arrive here with John Basky or
50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
Mr. AGAR.S LET1EAR 70 THE MAYOR.

The following letter has been sent TO Mayor Van
Wyck by School Commissioner John G. Agar
January I. 1899.
The Hon Robert A. Van Wyck Mayor.
Dear Sir: While acknow.edslLe ie,'lPt OF EVi.
letter OF yesterday, beg the privilege Of thankinS
you for the information that your Board OF Esu.
mate has al last deemed the schools worthy OF
their attention and heard the cry OF the uh'ulOreu
children In the streets.
IL is encouraging TO learn that YOU have granted
IN January $3.50 2 request urgently made In jan
,arv 1s4s hv our Borough School Board. 70!
great was the need OF schools for our children, 80
horrible the results Of neelecung them ior ions
- In, ne CnTnofafion counsel DELAY pr0ceediIgs
bonds authorized by the Legislature for sites and
buildings. But you VIII remember that you pre-
our appeals. and left 20 cram children into
already Owe rOwded schools, and turn others into
the dirty and crime begcitng streets Tbs you
did in January. 1895.
In January 1893 YOU are 10 he commended for
working 70 make up FOR time thrown away and 70
accommodate every child entitled to public eiucs-
ton But you aud YOU alone responsible for
the DELAYS % the last twelve M lnfhs And believe
me. Mr. Mayor i, T. not courageous for YOU to
10 act according 10 loftier model
promise You, as long a. remain member Of
tention' 10 all school matters over which the
Board has any Influence control pledge you
my Personsii energSuc acton y AL WAYS needed
But a year lost cannot BE- reclaimed. work YOU and
never 50 hard
of Education. the Borough school Boards have
nothing 10 do with condemnation proceedings ex-
cept 20 authorize them Your able legal adviser
We authorized many proceedings IN 1897. and he
had delayed most OF these FOR IN spite Of
protests II you can force him 10 action pray DO
80. We nave tried in vain.
Wishing you every measure of success in your
efforts to improve the schools OF city have
JOHN G. AGAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
AN FOR TypOrER1SHED MASOys.

Albany Jan. 4.-The Masonic Board Of Relief Of
the City Of NewYork. boroughs OF Manhattan ana
The Bronx to-day filed with the Secretary OF State
a certificate OF incorporation. The object OF cor
poration provide charitable relief and shelter
to sojourning brethren who members OF the IRA
ternity OF Free and Accepted Masons and to their
widows and minor children
The principal Office will be situated in New-fork
CIV The directors are John r. Pope. Thomas
Moore Herman Cantor. Glover c. Arnold, William
polamater. William r. Denham. George W John
lam J. Mcdonald. James p. Gillie. George BROCK
wav Simon : Stern and John w. Allison. OF New
York and Frederick J. Brown. OF Nonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
JAIL MEAT CONTRACT NOT AWARDED.

ARMOUR = CO. STOP TIE OPENING OF BIDS WITH
AN INJUNCTION
Commissioner Of Correction Francis J. Lantry
was to have opened bids Yesterday for supplying
beef mutton and veal the institutions on Black
wells Island and the Kings County Penientiary.
He was restrained. however. by order OF the
Court obtained by the New-York representative
OF Armour & Co.. the Chicago packers.
The contract in question involves the purchase OF
several hundred thousand pounds Of meat. Man
damus proceedings have been brought by the CHI
cago concern TO compel the Commissioner to strike
out Of the specifications n clause which required
the animals TO be killed and the meat dressed In
New York State. The mandamus will come up be-
fore Justice Truax for argument on Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
on A HIGH PLANE OF PROSPERITY.
RUSSELL SAGE on THE GENERAL BUSINESS ANT
POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

Russell Sage IL quoted as expressing the follow
ing views in regard to the general business and
political outlook:
II must be taken into consideration at the present
time that a high plane or pros per
itV This fact is the best reason for conservatism
This country has accumulated $SnoD!Cp 70
81 O0UD OF cash in surplus reserves, ana TOT IN
vestnert purposes. To be able TO spend this wisely
and judiciousy requires the use Of great tact ana
foresight In fact Is the greatest responsibility
this country has ever had Both commercially ana
politically this country has suddenly eaped INTO
the society OF nations. We are Ike young man nan
raising q family without previous experience. We
have attained a standard Of commercial and p9ht,
cal supremacy which must be maintained. 40
moi wish 10 he understood az being pesslmstlc
hut 4, seems 10 me 10 be the proper time TO use
great conservatism in spending the enormous mon
etarv wealth we have recently acquired ana IN
LAYING plans FOR the raising 81 our new territorial
ACQUISITIONS a lucrative position Now IL the
time to lay something by for rainy DAY
Continuing Mr. Sage said that tho present situa-
ton called tor the exercise Of the highest skill III
both finance and statesmanship. In order that
Inc country might continue the high level "hlSh
II had attained and he counselled prudence In me
Investment y the vast stores OF money now heII
i'm the United States and in the management OF
the new political possessions assumed by TINS Tow
eruu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
Annual Sale

Cambria Lawn Muslin and NainsOOk Underwear
Gowns. Drawers. Chemises Short Skirts and corset
Covers of Muslin and Cambric-trimmings are tucks,
embroidery hemstitched ruffes and lace,
so Cents Each.
Gowns, Skirts, krt-Chemse, Drawers ana corset
Covers of NainsOOk Muslin, Cambria and LAWN
trimmed with embroidery rufles and Vaenciennes or
Point de Paris lace,
- Cents Each
Gowns, Skirts, Drawers and Corset COvers-materais
are Nainsook Cambria and Musln,- trimmings include
embroidery or insertions and edgngs, tucks, hem-
stitched rlfies and ribbons,
500 Each.
Gowns Skirts, Skirt Chemse, Drawers and Corset
Covers of fine Cambria and NansOOk, trimmed with
embroidery, edgngs, insertions and ribbons,
$125 Each.
Dressing Jackets. Cashmere with white silk bands
and yOke.-Japanese model,
$500 Each.
James McCreery g. Co..
Twenty third Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
Sixth Avenue. 10th to 2lSt Street.
PLEASED WITH THE MOHAWK.

oUARTERMAsTER's DEPARTMENT 1NsPECrs THE
TRANSPORT WHICH Is GOING TO CARRY
TROOPS TO MANILA.
Generals Iudngton and Lawton and colonei
Hecker OF the Quartermasters Department. went
10 Erie Basin yesterday 10 inspect the newly ar
rived transport Mohawk They pronounced ier o'''
OF the best transports they had seen In the ser
vice II Is thought the troops that to be sent
from this port 10 Manila on board the transports
Mohawk and Mobile will sail about January H.
The troops selected go the 4th Infantry, i ro
jefferson barracks Missouri and the eth Infantry
from Columbus Barracks Columbus, OHIO Ihey
will go bv tho way of the Suez Canal, and VIII De
commanded by General Lawton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
PEEKSKIII.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders or the
Cortlandt Stock Protective Association was held
in the Municipal Building on Tuesday evening.
In the absence OF supervisor James II Haisht,
president of the association. Nelson o. FoshaY
Vas temporary chairman The report Of the sec
rotary showed large ana increasing member
Ettie sum i'm the savings bank. officers were
elected as follows: Supervisor James n Haight
president. stephen H. Horton. vce-presiicnt. Orrin
I I<oder secretary. Nathan L. Ely. treasurer
Directors-at-large. Robert NcCord and John l.
Sileck This association has now been organized
twenty years and has sent many horse thieves TO
rrison and recaptured manN stolen horees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
EDWIN 4. crRLEYS MEMORY HONORED.

tribute was paid 10 the memory Of Edwin A
Curley. who died on January !. At a meeting Of
the Social Reform Club last night in the adoption
Of resolutions expressing the cubs appreciation OF
his character and Of the good he had accomplished.
Mr. Curley was active member Of the club and
was president OF the outdoor Recreation League.
His work as chairman Of the Committee on Parks
and Fairgrounds especially efficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
MOUNT VERNON

Mrs Bridget Kelley. wife % Michael Kelley
.,or,oerlv an extensive builder of churches and
,cathedrals in ireland and Scotland. died at her
lbome in this city Monday. Mrs. Kelley was born
,n ireland and was ninety years old. She is sur
1ived hv one daughter. Mrs. Mary Pettis. with
whom she lived. , 49, To-.
The Board OF Education. at meeting on Tues
day night decided 10 issue $1,000 IN 3i2 per cent
bonds FOR new schoo' buildings IN Mount vernon
Heights and South Tenth-ave. Bids ior ne pon9s
viii be received until January 2 The OLD build
ing in Tenth-ave. has been sold FOR $40 In caSh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
COTTON MILLS TO RESTNE WORK.

Fall River Mass Jan AT meeting OF the
s,ockholders Of the RobesOn Cotton NILS to-day
Horace W Tinkham was elected treasurer, and
will act as superintendent The mills have been
Idle nearly year and attempts TO recapitalze
them had hitherto failed. The original capital mas
been changed from S26Oo1 10 $500. and this
anounf has been guaranteed. II is expected thar
,he machinery will he started In about two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Municipal Council City Hall p m
Chamber Of Commerce. 1890 p m
Rapid Transit Commissioners. p m
Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital Ami
versary 2 10 p. m.
Frames entertainment Chickering man. eVe'liie
New-York Athletic Club Montclair hockey nia'c"'
ST. Nicholas Rink. Sl5 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
mr. LYMAN ARBOTT III

The Rev. Or. Lyman Abbott was feeling some
what ndisposed last night. He was to have been
one the speakers Of the meeting OF the American
Board Of the Congregational Church. in Central
the inclemency OF the weather compelled him TO
stay In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
THE STANDARD OIL CASE.
MOTION TO oUsr TIE MASTER COMMISSIONER
To RE ARGUED


Cleveland Ohio. Jan. 4-The taking o, testimony
IN the Standard Of case was not resumed to-day
he fore Master Commissioner Brinsmade. as the
State Attorney General has fled motion before
the Ohio Supreme Court 10 GUST Brinsmade from
his position as Master Commissioner. This motion
IS set sor hearing before the Supreme Court to-
morrow Mr.. Brinsmade has received the follow
ing telegram from AttoIney-General Monet: Can
not resume he case Thursday. Haven't any money
to pay expenses
Not only will Commissioner Brnsmade file an
answer to Monetts custer motion. but the Stand
ard Oil Company will do we'll Attorney
Virgil T. Kline representing the STANDARD on
Company went 10 Columbus this afternoon 10 per-
sonally file the company's with the Su-
preme Court. The Commissioner completed his
answer to the Attorney Generals motion Ia Dust
him to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-wEDNEsDAy JAN 4. 1890
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JAN T. 1890
ARRIVED.
Steamer ctisaso OBJ Marshall; Hull December IS
I'm Hail, ,n.,, reom.., s,..,,, ,..s
Copenhagen II and Chris;iansand H. Funch. Eiy.
Co Arrived inside the Bar at s47 .
Bouosne December 90 with ndse 81 cabin ana Ss
age passengers to Holani-America Line Arrived A. re
steamer Hnde6rand ,Bp. Thompson. Manaes December
1rsd a, TIE Bar ' at aS' NJ
with mdse and IS cabin passengers 4 E ou5erbris-
Co Arrived a, The Bar at 10 s m .
% Win mdss and Pa.senssrs 70 Alien. n,..
steamer huenaN eniura stuart New-oreans ptcsn'e'
steamer roquois. Kemble. Jacksonville January an.
Charleston p with mdss and passengers William P
steamer Richmond Hin Mller Richmond. with md''
~ ship rheoSoT FSs 5 s eF se yoS ,re 'Hs
- SANDY Hook = Jan j. 30 p nl|wni southwest;
Hight clear.
SAILED
Steamers Georgic Orr. for Liverpool Paris sou,hamp-
ton: Mackas bennett eBr cable, Halifax Ann,ntals
ernani dels) Antwerp. Britannia lBr. Liverpool Nor's
Cambria ,Bn. Newcastle. England. Andes ,Br APE
Marseilles christine DAM. Aarhuu~ Oh D,m'n'rn.
Norfolk and Newport News. Nigilanca. Havana. etc:
Augusta a4S savasns6 sinai '''''''P''' wv
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
sognsmEsoR 5 ia. 4ry RI, ., ,s'm's LGg' Ran
Liverpool. Jan arrived steamers Teuonc Cam
New York. vssda d'r Jones. Galveston VIA New
port News
pungeness Jan PASSED. steamer Bsron Caw.or Bn.
SUTHERLAND New York fpr Rotterdam
Mslmo Dec ARRIVED. steamer Rorn~o dam Schseh
New York Chrlstant
Bremen. Jan Arrived. steamer Oianhurs GER
Gathemann. New YORK
Rotterdam. Jan SAILED. Th.re~s Heymsnn
(Rrl Key New York.
Antwerp Jan 2 sailed. steamer Arasonia Ge- KuSk
vein New York
Fayai Ian 3-Arrvel steamer Cape cororn RI
Holman Rotterdam Tor New York
Pauilac. Jan Arrived 'preyiouslY steamer ktno's'
lrl Forbes. New York f,c bordeaux
Srez. Jan Arrived. steamer Monteuk tBrl Towns'
Ga
Port said Ian lArrivei. steamer Santhln BIZ VIII
iarAs. Baltimore VIA New York FOR B'nhaN -.
Aden Jan Passed. steamer Hansa Ger. Hons hNs
for New York -.
singapore Jan Arrived ,prev ousiD steamer sk'
tBr Rowlev New York via Aien. etc. gor N'ng k'nt
Brisbane Jan ARRIVED. steamer Tianis ,Br'. craze
New York Via ADELAIDE o..
81 Johns f. Jan Arrived steamer Crora 'D'
Tindale. I<ith and Dundee for New-York