davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-11

BIG APPROPRIATION The toal aparoTHa-
tions by Congress last year aggregated $500
100000 in round numbers, and if ,l.- vast
amount is equaled this year, the a%pafoqrs,,
tons of the entire Fiftv-ffth tongr WIZ
very nearly reach $2,000,0O0O.O "1eI
1t is remembered thi nots 50 very l'ntsgote
cry of "a bilion-dollar Congress 50 S q c7L,,
paIgn issue, it is easy to see that t1e Lli'l
States has entered upon an era OF eXfe,,'s
which casts all previous records IN Tue sna--'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-11
RucKLIN,s ARNICA sALYE

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
C%hilblains, CorDs and all Skin E-ap.
lions, and positively cures Ptlss, or no
Jay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Ernest L. Allen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-11

DR.. BULLS COUGH SYRUP
for that hacking cough. 1t is the best
medicine for throat and lung affections.
One bottle of this reliable remedy will
effect 3 cure. Price 25c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-11
house

A number of bills granting rights Of
way to railroads in the territories were
passed.
Among the measures passed by the
House was 8 resolution providing for
the payment: of navy yard employees
who worked over time at gun making
during the war.
Mr.. Lewis, of Washington, spoke
for the eight hour law that was tenn
porarily suspended by the attorney gen
eneral during the emergency of the
war.
Mr.. Boutelle, OF Maine, presented a
resolution for the suspension of bust
ness for the pronunciation of eulogies
upon the memory of the late Mr.. Ding
ley. The resolution called for the adj
iournment of the House after the
speeches had been pronounced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-11

DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP
for stubborn colds. This wonderful
remedy positively cures all lung effsc-
tions in q remarkably short time. Try
it and be convinced. Price % cts,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
The Separnte-Car Law.

(Ralelgh News and Observer
A subscriber asks: did the separate
car law for the races pass, ana II So
what are it's provisi0nsY
The law passed and II IS believed by
the ablest men I'm the Legislature that
It will meet public expectations. IL does
not go into effect until the LIST or June.
The law is as follows:
Section /. That all railway and steam-
boat companies. as common carriers III
the transportation Of passengers Tor hfe
in North Carolina. other than street r'nl-
WAYS. shall provide separate but oqnal
accommodations for the white and colHed
races on all passenger trains and stoam-
boats carrying passengers. Such accom-
modations may be furnished by railway
companies either by separate passenger
ears or by compartments in passenger
ears. which shall be- provided By the rail-
WAYS under the supervision and direction
of the Board OF Railway Commissioners
or the officers succeeding 10 their powers.
Provided. that this shall not apply To re-
lief trains in cases Of accident 20 pull
man or sleeping-cars, or through express
trains that do not stop at all stations ana
are rot used ordinarily for travelling from
station 10 station: 10 negro servants In
attendance on their employers; 10 officers
or guards transporting prisoners, nor 70
prisoners so transported.
section 2 The Railway Commissioners,
or the officers succeeding to their powers,
are hereby authorized TO exempt from
the provisions OF this act branch lines
AID narrow gauge railways. II in their
Judgment the enforcement of this act be
unnecessary 10 secure the comfort OF
passengers. by reason Of the light volume
OF passenger traffic or the small number
OF negro passengers travelling on such
narrow gauge Or branch lines.
Section 3. That when any coach, or
compartment of ear for either race
shall be completely filled al "A station
where no extra coach or car can be had'
and the increased number % passengers
cannot be fOreseen... the conductor In
charge Of such train IS hereby authorized
10 assign and set apart portion OF a
ear. or compartment, assigned Tor pas
sengers OF the race 10 passengers OF the
other race.
Section L. That all railway companies
shall furnish first and secOnd-class pas
senger accommodations.
Section5 That any railway company
falling 20 comply In good faith with the
provisions of this act shall be liable 20
a penalty OF 500 per day, 10 be recover
ed in an action brought against such
company by the Railway Commissioners
or the officers succeeding 20 their powers,
the-State treasury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
BRITAIN AND RUSSIA,
They Came Into Intentionally
Close Quarters,
THE CHINESE |MBR0GL|0.
Conflict AYtrted by a Russian Back
down ?
BRITAIN's RAILROAD CONTRACT.
bury Scored.

Copyright 1899, by the Associated Press)
LONDON. March 1.-THE British Lion
and the Russian Bear came 10 uncomfort-
ably close quarters this week over the
Chinese imbroglio.
The newspapers had already begun to
talk Of a serious crisis and grave out
look. but the diplomatic switchmen again
succeeded in warding of collision on
the subject OF the northern railroads
conflict being averted by a Russian back
down. according to the limoges. and by
compromise. according to more impair
tial observers.
The real explanation of the affair APP
pears TO be that Russia made a protest
against the British railroad contract. part
~ as a feeler and partly os a warning. II
the British Premier had shown weakness,
Russia would have persisted.
WHAT RUSSIA GAINED.
But. i'm any case Russia by her protest,
elected a ministerial statement in the
House of Commons that the conditions OF
the loan did not constitute foreign con-
troll. Thus Russia obtained a pledge that
no such Interpretation would be placed on
the contract. I'm the event Of default,
which is a further substantial concession
to the Russian claims in Northern China.
on the other hand Lord Salisbury
scored in securing "A withdrawal Of the
Russian protest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
MIAMI GOLF EVENTS CLOSE.
Merrill Wins First Championship
Cup-IIaIlard second Prize.

MIAMI, FLA. March 1.-THE Miami
events Of the annual tournament Of the
Florida East-Coast Golf Club closed to-
day. In the finals for the Miami cham
pionshp. Merrill. Of Boston beat Bal
lard. one up. The match was close
throughout. neither player being more
than one up after the third hole. one.
the eighteenth and final hole, with the
score tied. Merrill made a fine approach.
then an excellent put. winning the match
by the stroke.
In the finals for the Consolation Cup
Sutherland. Of New York. beat Maddox
Of Brooklyn and Palm Beach the cham
pion of the South. four up and three
TO play. This play attracted much in
terest, and the outcome was a complete
surprise.
The winners Of the Miami cups are:
Merrill. first championship; Ballard Sc
cond prize. and Maddox the qualification
prize on gross score; Lind, of New York.
Handicap Cup for best net score, and
sutherland the consolation prize.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
Why Should We AssraVate the Race
Question Further ?
PRESIDENT AND EMPEROR.

pirc VII Triumph

Tl-rFAIo. *. Y. March 1-Represen-
,.y. I...l. W. Bailey. of Texas. was
,I...... se Independent Club. at their
,..... Tonight About 800 mem
l.,. club and invited guests as
.... The banquet-room of the Eli
.. r. ODD welcome the distinguished
.-uHn. Mr.. Bailey was heartily
.. and ii was some minutes be-
could speak. His theme was
r.4sm.' lie repeated his well
l..Hr views on the subject and Incl
l..ty referred 10 the free-silver issue
..H other questions of public interest
Th. THpinos. ne declared, could main
tain a- sood "a government as some of the
South American States. IT, as Admiral
Dewey had declared. the Fnipinos We're
as capable OF governing themselves as the
C..ans. why not let them govern them
s.r,sf lie would say to them. As
s.mbe peacefully. form your govern
m.lt and We will recognize YOU" There
Should be no taxation. however. without
presentation.
"Our friends the enemy" he continued,
.alye mad SOME difficulty in keeping the
peace in the Southern States. and l have
l.d some difficulty in assisting them.
Why should We aggravate the race ques-
uon further? The southern negro is d
prince compared with the Filipino"
He then referred TO the recent presiden-
tial campaign ard 10 the cpithets APP
piled by each party. and said it is light
we want now. not heat
HIRED SOLDIERS.
Referring TO the increase of the army,
g., said every war in which this coun-
H. had participated had been won by
y..ateers. and yet the Powers that be
N. t'stroy this patriotic feeling b.
employing hired soldiers TO fight its bait
It's.
A.tss to the future title Of the
Ir. he said ID would probably be
i-e .- vi The United States and Empe-
~ .- He Philippine Islands.
- Inclusion, he said lac would pledge
us .-y's. ms independence. which he
1ust u0ie-that the party that stands
-.r ODE Union against empire Will COM
uanl fh. sunrases OF the American peO-
le
.r BHel's remarks were frequently
Interrupted by applause.
Letters We're read from Whitelaw Reid
a.l S-uatcr-Elect Beverage, OF Indiana,
rtsrcttng their inability 10 accept inVi-
talous 10 address the club.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE DECLINED.
Didn't want Pleasure Without
Business.

LYNCHBURG. VA. March 11-(Spe-
cial)-The New England Newspaper
League was expected to arrive here this
afternoon from Charlottesville and re-
main until Tuesday as the guests of the
Board of Trade. Every preparation had
been made 10 entertain them handsomely,
but it having come TO the knowledge of
the Committee Of ARRANGEMENTS that the
league would. during their visit here sub
nit a proposition 10 advertise the city
in a special edition of the papers they
represent for a money consideration of
$3.50 a page. a telegram was sent notifying
the newspaper-men that Lynchburg would
be glad to entertain them. but would not
spend any money in the advertising ven
ture. In reply message was received
from Mr.. c. +. King. manager of the
league. declining To visit Lynchburg on
the conditions named.
Petitions i'm bankruptcy were filed to-
day in the United States Court from T. =.
Bell, of Roanoke. with liabilities Of
81 1868. and Elliott s. Vineyard, of Vim
ton, with liabilities of $3.Si24.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
MANILA NOT SAFE FOR TEEN.
officers Families should Remain in
This Country. Otis Says.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE War
Department to-day issued the following:
"Adiutant-Generars Office,
Mare II. 1899
Commanding General Department Of
the East, Governors Island. New York:
"The following cablegram received from
General Otis:
Manila not safe place for officers
families Great difficulty experienced
caring for those now here. and their
safety one of the chief causes Of anxiety.
OHiceis' families should remain in the
United States.
Signed OTIS
nder such conditions the Secretary OF
war regrets that no more families Of Off
GERS or enlisted men will be permitted to
accompany troops. Families of officers
and all non-commissioned officers for
whom quarters are legally provided will
De permitted TO retain their quarters at
the posts from which troops depart. ac-
cording to the provisions of memorandum
circular dated AdWtant-Generars Office,
JanuaTy 3D. 1899
BY command. Major General Miles.
(SigneO II. c. CORBIN.
"Adiutant- General"
\ copy Of this order has been sent 20 all
generals commanding departments Of the
army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
SICK SOLDIERS AT SAVANNAH.
seven Members of the Fourth Nir-
giniu Among Them.


SAVANNAH. GA. March 1.-THE hos
Is'al-ship Missouri brought from Habana
and Cienfuegos the following invalid Off
rs and men to the army hospital here:
Oficers-Captain James +. Eastman.
0nd Artillery, SecOnd-Lieutenant
Market Averin. Seventh Cavalry; a. +.
smith, acting assistant surgeon. VOlun-
t.rs. SecOnd-LIeutendnt Harley T..
Reeves Third Engineers. malaria; Lieu
fl nt-Colonel Edgar Judwin Third En-
-ltors. dysentery.
forty-uiuth Iowa-Privates re d
neg.k Company d. fracture; Harry l..
Golden dyseutery; Claus Hartman, Com
amy D. pnaryngius; Moss r. Fletcher,
Company ST. neuralgia. Alman $. Reed.
Company q, typhoid; Robert ". Nichols,
Company j. diabetes. Wagner George
". Could, Company q, pneumonia; John
r Prebcc Company +, rheumatism; Cor
l Charles Hawiey. Company f,
81 rvueius; Private Jacob Smith. COM
l.E y. dysantery: Edward ". Matthews.
Company NJ rheumatism; Walter q. Ben
mgr, Company c. hernia UecOvereD;
-ao O. Buringame Company L. APP
itlc.tis; Lewis +. Deppert Company
j gasutis.
Fourth Nrginia-Privates Clyde Ray
company O., typhoid, Monroe Z. Houch-
Company H. asthma; Harry r.
10. Company a, malaria; Columbus
b. Company *. acute rheumatism;
faf-ck j. Sullivan. Company G. acute
Ai1-rs. William Gibson. Company X
monia. right lung; Harry $. Parish.
any c. paralysis right hand.
ul South CarOlina-liOspital-S Stew
I'D Walter Griffin. typhoid; Privates
George Vs. Hayden. Company l., pytho-
D.. Robert Moore Company Z. typhoid;
William j.. Russ Company J.. phthisis
o.
Second llinois-Privates stephen =.
y Company +. malaria; Eugene w
taie Company a. --; Musician william
hem.n Company L. dyscntcry; Corporal
4--r 3 heckles Company /.
"ia INrOis-Sorgeant Charles Garri-
Company l.. gastritis; Private
'a.t... 81 Harper. Company X. malaria
A,l Missouri-Corporal George H.
F.fr.. heart affection.
fist North Caroiina-Private Simon Il.
"eycaatrO hysteria.
Dead Captain Oliver Perry Smith. COM
ANY of subsistence. First Brigade. Sc
.'nl Division. Seventh Army Corps; Cor
raj William Doughtery. Company G.
"tith New York. died at sea, March
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
PAGES 13 TO 20.

lean chcss-playors came out with flying
colors against the Britishers ia the cable
chess-match which was begun In London
and Brooklyn on Friday morning. and
continued until this evening at $50, the
score being 20 4. Nearly from the start
OF this great international contest the
Americans seemed TO get the better po-
sitions on a majority Of the boards, al
though only three contestants-namely,
Showal,er Barry. and llodgcs-scored a
win for America on each OF the boards
that were engaged ON. No fewer than
six games were drawn. Champion Pills
bury had 10 resign his game against the
British champion. Blackburne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
NIRE-TAPPING TEAT TOLD.
IL Costs Pool Wen Of Scranton ana
WiIIsesburrc $2,5uO.

SCRANTON. PA. March 1.-THE tap
ping of a wire between this city and New
York city yesterday cost the pool-room
men Of Scranton and Wilkesbarre $500.
The races were literally played and
there were many surprises When IL was
announced that Barataria. at I 70 !;
Friar John. at TO /. and Memo. at - 10
]. were the winners Of the big races. The
betting had been heavy, and in this city
the pOol-room lost over Sl,2OJ.
The discovery thar the wires had been
tapped was not made until too late. and
now the betters on the winning horses
will have their claims satisfied at "a iur-
Their loss to the pool-room men.
Where the wire was tapped is not
known. The horses staked at heavy odds
were made the winners by the wire-tap-
pers. anc their friends literally backed
the right ones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
o,a-re,,o,s at the EIks' Home.

The meeting OF the Odd-FeIoW5 AnhI-
versarv Committee at the Elks' Home
his afternoon win be opened with prayer
yy the Hon George b. Davis, the chap
ain of Richmond Lodge Of odd Fellows,
md Nearer My God 10 Thee will be
mne. Quite a number of subcommittee
rUl he named and a treasurer and secre-
larry ana general chairman elected. As
hero are more than a million Oed rel
oWs governed by Grand-aire flnKer'on'
nj ,he outcome Of this meeting is eX-
81. rasuIt in securing an Qnlcial
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., O'Brien. helster
nd McGraw
0utaclders- Sheckard. Brodie, and
HEcneS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
TRAIN sNOWEr uP 10 DAYS.
Negro Soldiers Volunteer to Help
shovel II ont.

CHEYENNE ..,M' Nshiau' game in the
Police Court yesterday morning.
Frank Burwell, Bert Wilson, Fred. Will
liams. and William Johnson, all tramps,
were before his Honor for being what
thew were. They were told 10 make out
of this town. and IL they ever came back
again they would beat rocks as only
dead beats" can.
T.. y. Day was charged with steaHhs
has viol valued az $50. but the hearing
went over until Tuesday. The instrument
belonged 20 oscar Hines.
Nat Henry (coloreD was a suspicious
character. but was also held until Tuesday
for the police to read up on his biography.
The remaining cases were un'mpoitant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
VICTORIA STARTS FOR CONTINENT.
Other Members of Royal Family
Leave England for Paris.

LONDON. March 1.-Queen victoria
started for the Continent to-day. The
sea was calm.
The Princess of Wa'es. the Princess Vic
toria Of Wales. and Prince Charles CT
Denmark also left England this morning
by way of Dover and Calais on their Way
10 Paris. where they will spend two
DAYS. They Will then 20 TO Marseilles and
embark on the royal yacht Osborne for
d Mediterranean cruise.
WELCOME TO FRENCH SOIL.
BOULOGNE-SCR-MER. March lin
mense crowds awaited the arrival in the
harbor of the special steamer bearing the
Queen. while the town ana the vessels in
the port were decorated with bunting,
and the route from the quay 20 the rail-
way station was lined with troops.
brilliant gathering of military and
naval officers and prominent civil officials
boarded the steamer and were introduced
20 the queen. who. speaking i'm French.
cordially thanked them for the welcome
extended 20 her
SUPERB FLOWERS.
Several superb baskets Of flowers and
a number of engravings representing the
last visit OF her Majesty 10 BOulogne-in
1Sj5-were presented 10 the royal visitor.
As the Queens special train drew out
of the station an artillery salute was fired
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
ITALY NOW MAKES DEMAND.
China Hegards Note as tifimatum
and VIII ProbnbIy Yield.

PEKIN. March 1.-THE Italian Minister
here. Signor MARITIME. addressed a note
to the Foreign Office yesterday evening,
making a request TO take back the TIA
liam dispatch asking for a concession, and
notifying the Foreign Office 10 accept it
as a demand. adding that he was willing
TO enter into friendly negotiations as to
the details but insisting upon an answer
within four days This note was couched
in courteous terms, but the Chinese re-
gard it in the nature Of an ultimatum, TO
which they will probably yield.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
n charged, wish Bincimaii.

CHICAGO. March Flour men Were Were
arrested to-day. charged win denla iu'ns
s3oo.ocO blackmail from Franz H. ooope.'
of siegel. Cooper co. Inc n,en o.
rested were Jacob X. Erpe' A''ui "es
Frank Schoenfeld, attorney r',,,ar,
It, nr,vatc detective. and Wiiham
- -, po,,as Williams. II is charged that
no. a,,emn,ed TO cxtort the money rom
coo,sr mo- threatening to accuse him pub
licly Of a revolving crime.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
WuEELER's FUTURE STATUS.
.Iabarninn Thinks lie VIII '"t re
main in the Army.

WASHINGTON. March 11.-General Jo-
seph Wheeler saw the President lo-udE'
concerning his future status. Subsequent
~ he said that while the question OF ms
standing in the army had not been den-
nitely decided he would probably not re-
main in the service He thought the
President would be unable to find place
for him. and he was not pushing the mat
ter. "But | would like 10 remain III the
service" he said with animation ana
be sent 20 the Philippines, where there -
some fighting. ! would not care so inurh
to stay I'm the army If had to remain 10
this country"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12

morning. counsel for Breese asked Judge
Purnell TO compel the government to elect
from the number OF charges one on which
1t expected TO secure conviction. After
argument on this the motion was refused.
and defendant excepted. The government
rested its case. and al the request OF the
defence which had not expected the gov
eminent 20 rest here. "A recess was taken
till 10 \. NJ. Monday"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12

overcoat in hotel In North Carolina
through the carelessness OF employees
The post took the matter up with some
fervor. and the matter will be vigorously
prosecuted. Unless restitution Is maze
the association will institute suit on De-
half of MIR. Boswell. and notice viii De
sent TO every member. laying the facts
before them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
uEC<ER MURDER MYSTERY.
poIice Believe They Have F"""" !"
Key to Its solution

CHICAGO March ll.-By the discovery
OF a portion of a human BODY ana 'o'"
SCRAP Of black dress goods under tue
door of a barn at Augusta Becker
homo at 50,7 Rockwell street, the poHVT
o,.e satisfied that they have at iast i"uilu
the key to the mystery surrou"u'"7 ''0
murder OF Mrs. Theresa BeeHer' ,,..,,
Tho police now declare 'hnt eo VII" ~ ,ro
doubt the butcher killca MS wiz III s ,,r
49,, uouD and disposed of the remains. after
,',,,oo Ihem up. by burying them or
,,-1,,.i,,o ,hem into the Chicago river
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
xev Cotton-NiII in Alabama.

DECATUR. ALA, March IA. Strauss
4 90. OF New York. have closed deal
bv which they obtain the property in
Sow Decatur. Ala. formerly owned and
used by the United States Car Company
and will proceed AT once to erect cotton
mil costing $sC00 Ii is TO be completed
before the end of this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
BANKS BREAK IN CALIFORNIA.
One Suspension Followed by Others
Early Resumption Predicted.

SAN LUIS OBISPO. CAL. March IL
The closing Of the County Bank was fol-
lowed to-day by the suspension of the
Commercial Bank, of this place Liabili-
ties Of the County Bank. $4,000. and the
assets are placed at 10000. The Com
mcrcial Bank is well connected with other
banking concerns. and il is predicted that
its suspension will only be of tempo
rary nature.
SUSPENSION No 3.
PASO ROBLES. CAL. March 1.-THE
Bank OF Paso Robes did not open it's
doors to-day. The failure OF the County
Bank at San Luis Obispo. and inability 10
realize on assets fast enough to meet de-
positors' demands are the causes assigned
for the suspension. which it is thought Will
be- temporary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
BLINDING STORM THE CAUSE.
Three Trninmen kiiied and Four
Injured in "a Collision.

LINCOLN, NEB.. March IA binding
storm of snow and wind was the cause
Of a collision on the Burlington railroad
two miles west Of Lincoln this evening,
resulting in the death of three trainmen
and the injury of four others. The coll
lision was between switch engine and
an east-bound fast freight. The dead
and injured. all of whom live i'm Lincoln,
were brought to the city. The injured.
fl is thought. will recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
BARK SIDD .RTHA ABANDONED.
'rew saved by Danish Bark and
Landed AT Amsterdam.

LONDON, March 1.-THE British bark
Sldartha. Captain Gerhard. from jack
snnvle. January 18th, for Liverpool, was
abandoned on February 22d. Her crew
"a saved by the Danish bark Nerdande.
apfain Nielsen. from ParaImaribo. Jan
1882 18th. for Amsterdam. which has ar
lived and landed the men.
The Si~eaftha was built az Sackyille.
~ B. her hailing port I'm 1880 She regis
tered go tons. and Was owned by Wood &
Oaa,n