davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-03-22
BL.OOI)ED STOCK.
N. Z, FOrthua Will Introduce 2
Needed Factor in The lIpbuild-
ing Of Beltraini CO.

The question often asked,
'fWAas will Belsrami eoaaty da
when the timher II goae 2h has
been solved Bit IN. IL. Forthum in
d practical Nay. He owns q tract
of meadow land IN Iurtle Lake
toWuship, two miles this side Of
Bnena Vista postoiiice aad intends
10 open mp i stock farm. A car
load of full hlooded Berkshire and
Poland China hogs, averaging
$50 pounds each ii weighs, arriY-
ed here Last week and have been
taken Up enantry as nucleus to
his farm, to which he Will stead
lily add fac farm stock Of all
kinds.
Mr Farthnu il 4 believer in
.blapded stock. Scrub stock, he
SAYS, is i detriment to successful
y =. =. . 4 -
farming We agree with him. II
may be some time before Heltranli
county will be recognized as q
staek-raising country, and still
Longer before blooded stock will
aupersede the scrubs. But time
wan reveal its possibilities IN this
respect, ana as the settlefs'
paeketbooks grow 10 will grow
their aeaiFe for superior stock
BelErani Is endoWed with all
requisites for successful stock
raising. We've tIa land most suit
able for hay and corn grpwing;
pleutY of timber to furnish shade
iii snnlaler and shelter in wintef
for stock; streams aud lakes every
Rhera, and q good market at hone
for ~ the products Of the farm.
Mr. Forthnm Is wise in making
this venture, Which will be Of ms
tsla heneiit ID tllis neW epAnfrF,
Here's success Id tits l3aena Vista
Stock Farm
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-03-22
GOOD SHOW L N q
Mace BIZ D. II. Freeman and Sons
This Water ii their logging
Operations Near Reulidji.

d. Fl F'reeman Of Sc. Cloud
AIinn,, WAC has been logging
this wintar along the Turtle river,
aone tllirteen niles from the
village Of Bemidii, disbandea one
Of his camps last Friday, after q
very suceesafal winters work.
The otAei camp will not heelosed
nntil Aplil lst While slsighing
was good he hauled The lar of
timber, Leaving the nearest logs to
tile landing 10 be hauled u at Last
when the niaia roads have sues
eumbed to the warm weather.
All. Ereemaa operated two eaalps
one with an average crew Of 62
men the obser So nlea, At one
camp III had Il four horse teaiias.
at THE other camp 3 fonr--horse
teams. One main road averaged
mile and three'auarters ia
: length--a rut road the other two
miles and q half a trough raad.
Dnring the winter "a ,00e 900
feet ii logs were hauled; fr5ln one
camp a,0n0,OO0, and from theif
ether 1000. 600. The contract
called for only lll00a.0W feet.
which means that Mr.. FreeInan's J
work over ran his eApectalloA
by 4.000, 600 feet, which is a
pllenoninal showing, His CON
tract il with the Burlington
Lumber ca. of Burlington. Iowa,
and ii Ii tile Old Pillsbnfy Elnbar
that is being cut, all III which Il
being landed III Turtle River lake
aud Turtle river The contra !
calls for these logs tp be driven to
Brainerd On Tie Mississillpi river,
fpr Whieh pufpese Mr Hreemall
ha6 sas 81 eass tipa 4
sEsalll ban olf lake, will
dimensions Of 400 feet long and
BD feet wide. and 300 hundred
horse power engine. The cost q
which Will be IN the neighbaf-
hood Of $40, 900, The steam boat
will be nsed for towing RATS On
gass and MianebagoaiL oaiLish lakes.
Ihe latter is ls mil#s long and
the former 9 miles
Mr. freeman has a contract
with the Burlington Lumber Go,
for $4,000. 900 feet Of pi,ae logs To
be landed oil Turtle aad Missis.
sippi rivers and driven te Brainefd
within the ae4t five yea NJ, II III
seen therefore that. although this
il Mr Ffeenana first II Inter iii
this vicinity il ~ By Il means
his last, if he is well ard alive
And even though fate 81 lould de.
cree its worse, there ale Free
man Juniors. who ave wi II quail
flied to carry out the gOnti act. As
it il, Ills twn s0ns, Wal ren III
and Willard, are sups rVisiIi D
the business at the eanI ii aud
when spring Comes they vi Il Ia ke
their eant.hooks aud an nerF ise
tie drive,
The timber Will rHn this b eal
llalf AorWaF alid Aalf Whitf b iue.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-03-22

MEMS SILK STiRfAa TIES
Of latest patterHa at 25 eta
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-03-22
Il. A. sATHER
photographer.
igFYuHWTfWfTffff

Latest Styles and Best Finish
al Low Prices
Send III yopr Kodak neentiges
.for deFelapiag and finishing
Kodaks and 5appliea aIleag qa
hand Views IT lumber eala,a ald
surroundings for sale.
around-aoqr Gallery en sfd
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-03-22

MEMS PLAlA
3albfiggaa Al 5J eenLa paf
garment Meas natural Gas
slplefa underRqaf aE 65 Paf
garment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19
THE GOEBEI CASE

Y 5..s9 Georgetown, Ky., July 10 Witness:
Culton was again on the stand this
morning, mo and related the conversation
had with Powers il, which Powers
warned the men that the bringing Of
the Mountaineers was serious mat
+, ter; that they must burn their bridges
behind them If they did. Powers
asked me to write a letter to the men,
after the shooting, telling them to be
careful as they were liable to be COM
nected with the GoebeI assassins q
aCuiton said Powers gave him badges
to put on their men 50 they could dis
tinguish them if any thing happened.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19
THE FUSION QUESTION:.
POPS AND DEMOCRATS APPEAR
70 BE UNDECIDED ON THE MAT
4 & 4 rTER OE, ETJ cTfahr #

POPS AND DEMOCRATS APPEAR
TO5BE UNDECIDED ON THE MAT
TER OF FUSION
Grand Forks, July 19. The question
Of fusion is agitating the populists and
democratic leaders. Both democrats
and populists are pretty well demoral-
lied as well as disorganized The
democratic cony yention will be the most
imp portant and Interesting and until it
has fought the trouble through to the
end the question Of fusion will hang in
the balance. The pops are willing 70
fuse and seem reasonable in their de-
mands. sconsi derable element in
democratic ranks favor fusion. Then
there is another element which favors
resubmission and IS willing to give the
pops piece Of the ticket il they want
TO SO ssin on that kind of a platform.
Many democrats think they see an OPP
portunity to win this year and are
anxious to name ticket and platform
that will get the votes Of the pops and
attract votes from disafected replbli-
u -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19
NORTH DAKOTA COAL.
R. M. HAZELTINE REPORTS Ex-
CELLENT AND UNLIMITED
QUANTITIES OF Ignite IN THE

%& STATE s st$$ S@S %sf5yl
Minneap polls, July IS. 9.--R Robert M
Hazeltine, chief inspector of mines,
with headquarters at Columbus, Ohio,
has Just completed an inspection of the
Ignite coal fields of North Dakota.
Mr.. Hazeltine is an expert on coal
lands, and his visit to the northwest
was undertaken at the urgent solicita-
ton of Senator Washburn, who was
anxious to have expert information re
garding the vast deposits Of Ignite
coal in the vicinity Of Wilton, a station
on the new railroad in that section
known as the Bismarck, Washburn &.
Great Falls railway.
Mr.. Hazeltine says he found the coal
to be Of excellent quality and in prac-
tically unlimited quantities. The sup
ply is enormous, and he sees In the de-
velopment of North Dakota. and the
west a wonderful field for the Ignite
product Under certain conditi tions
the coal makes as hot fire and adapts
itself to every purpose to which bitum-
inous coal can be applied.
Mr.. Hazeltine found the coal in its
crude state very susceptible to the ele-
ments. It disintegrates after expo
sure to the weather, and this disinte-
grating process continues when the
coal is burned. But when burned un-
der proper conditions, and in man
ner to utilize all the heat units it pos
sesses. 1t is an extremely valuable pro-
duct for domestic use as well as for
generating steam
The bricquetting process, Mr.. Hazel
tine says, will have to be resorted to,
although excellent results were OBJ
tained BY the use of blower to keep
a steady draft on the coal. The fire
produced was as intense as any made
by natural gas and all Of the expert
menfs with the blower were highly sat
|isfactory Samples Of the coal from
all sections of the country contiguous
to Wilton have been sent to Columbus
fcr analysis.
he coal in the Ecklund mine, near
Wilton, said Mr Hazeltine. who il
stopping at The Nicollet house is hard
and firm and the best coal saw Lii thar
section. Contiguous to this terratory
the Washburns have drilled up several
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19
ARE THEY SAFE?
Brussels Report Would Indicate That
the Ministers are
Safe.
Advice Comes from Belgian Agent at
Shanghai Who says Massacre
Not True.

Brussels, July 19.The foreign Office
announced this morning that it had
strong reasons for reyiving hope OF the
safety of the ministers at Pekin. a
telegram received from NJ. Cartier, the
Belgian diplomatic agent at Shanghai,
says: Advices now confirm the re-
port that all Europeans are safe in
Prince Ching's palace The report of
the massacre is contnadicted.'' .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19
GERMANY's QUOTA.
Berlin, July 10. Gernany will send
1000 troops to China forthwith.
TIE PURCHASE CASE.
SUIT OF PURCHASE VS.. GLAsPELL
j GOES TO THE JURY UDGE
GLASPEIaI4.Ss S ESi INONY.

SUIT OF PURCHASE VS.. GLAsPELL
GOES TO THE JURY JUDGE
GLAsPEI i. Il's; I; .Es 4 INdolsYY
Jamestown, July is. The Purchase
Glaspell case went to the jury vest
day Judge Glaspeli was called as a
witness and he testified that he had
received damages to the amount Of 49,.
271 81 from the Everett case. OF this
amount he turned over TO the admins.
traitor Of Everett s estate 81, 800. Et-
Ierett. the man who had been injured
on the Northern Pacific, died while the
case was pending in the United STATES
supreme court in S91 Mr.. Glaspell
thought He testified that George
Purchase was in no way connected
with the suit Of Everett VS.. the North
lern Pacific ani that to his knowledge
there was no ag gr.,ement that Purchaae
should receive q portion OF the fees
Alexander, whose deposition ha i been
read, the Witness stated, was employed
IN his Office at All times during the
summer of 1889. Alexander sat III
another room but could hear all that
was said ii the front ofice Judge
.Glaspell said that he could not say that
anyone told him to discon tinue the use
3of Purchases name in the case, di-
srectly Tnfiracf1v s,icf,ss III, III II, ii ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19
CAN'T FIND HIM.
MISSING ANETA BUSINESS MAN
STILL REMAINS IN HIDING OR

MISSING ANETA BUSINESS MAN.
STILL REMAINS IN HIDING OR
4. DEAD.
@ Fargo, July o.. Chief OF Police Full
Ter and his assistants of Moorhead are
making strenuous efforts to clear up
a mysterious disappearance which oc-
Cured in that city on July 4
It appears that P. q. Wiberg, a cloth
ing merchant of Aneta,. this state,
started from home early in the month
for the purpose Of looking up a 1oca-
ton. He had a number Of bills com
ing due. and business was not sufficient
to- tide over his financial difficulties.
It was then that he decided to seek an
other location. He arrived in Moor
head on June / II and the next day
wrote two letters to his wife. In the
second one he stated that he had be-
come Respondent and discouraged and
had made up his mind to end his
troubles by committing suicide. He
requested that no search be made for
his body as 1T would never be found.
He told his wife that he found . fine
place for committing the awful deed,
and felt certain that his disappearance
would forever remain mystery.
5s hmm ediately upon the receipt OF this
letter the Moorhead authorities were
notified, a copy of the letter being for
Warded. Chief Fuller soon learned
that Wiberg had spent two days in the!
city July IL and u and that he had
Idisappe on the evening Of the lat
ter date. "a son of Wiberg reached
the city Sunday, bringing with him a
picture of his father, and the identity
of the man who was suspected of being
sWfberg was thus perfected. He was
here on the date on which the two let
tiers to his wife were written. One
was written in the forenoon and the
other in the afternoon
An Aneta business man arrived in
Moorhead yesterday and is giving the
chief such aid as he can in clearing up
the mystery Up to date not a singls
clue has been found that would aid the
officials in their work. 5. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19

Another Missionary Slaughtered Out
right in the Streets Anxiety at
Hong Kong Intense.

Victoria, B, G.. July 10. dyices,
from North China detail the awful suf- VI
ferings OF Rev. H. " !. Norman, Rev. g
Robinson, missiona aries Norman was
stripped, and a. collar Of iron fastened
to his neck and chained to a stake.
Men, women and children poked sticks
into his flesh until ne sank from loss
of blood Finally molten lead was.
thrown On his nude body, which was
gradually cut to pieces. Robinson
was slaughtered outrig ght in the streets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19
MORE ouTRAGlEs.

Shanghai. July 19 F,oredgn women
and children have been ordered to
leave ports along the Yangtse river.
Rioting has occurred at Poyang Lake,
several missionaries were killed and
Christian chapels burned. M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS
CAPTAIN GHITTENDEN MAKES
"a HIS REPORT AS TO UPPER MIS-.
ss souri, IIMPROEEMENTS vs.

CAPTAIN CHITTENDEN MAKES
HIS REPORT AS TO UPPER MIS-
SOURI, IMPROVEMENTS.
Washington, July The annual
report OF Captain Chittenden, in charge
Of the Missouri river at and above
Sioux City, was roaue public today by
the secretary of !, ar.
He states that 1t Fort Benton the re-
pair OF the Ievies and confning the
channel to the present limits has been
begun, and will be completed this sea
son. At Judith, Mont, repairing the
south bank of the river has begun and
will also be5cempl leted this season.
At Bismarck the work on the right
consisted in confning the channel to
the present limits and preventing the
tendency OF the river to cut new
channel outside the railroad bridge.
The bank has been protected by stan
dard revetment for a distance OF ,9f3
feet On the left bank the work was
confined to the protection by revet-
ment of portion of the harbor front.
Total length protected was 400 feet.
The work was exceptionally thorough
At Pierre and Fort Pierre the work
consisted almost entirely in the pro-
tection of the head Of Marion island
and the extension and completion Of a
dam between the island and the main
land. The work is about half com
pleted.
At Yankton dixie work was contin-
ued under the general plan Of improve
ments. BY the work so far done the
channel has been forced over consid-
erably toward Yankton, but not sun
ciently to restore the steamboat land
ing.
AL Elk Point the work of revetfing
the bank was continued, 2, 2,I24 lineal
feet being competed.
Between Elk Point and Sioux city
the reyetment work to protect the right
bank was continued, ana as,2ss linear
feet was completed
Az Sioux City only minor repairs
were made.
Snagging operations were continued
and the channel d the river was kept
clear.
Company p Of Devils Lake has
raised 81 ,tEao and wa buiid an arnnory
at an early date
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19
GIVEN HIS PASSPORTS.

CHINESE MINISTER AT ST. PET
ERsBURG MAY HAVE BEEN Or
y DERED TO LEAVE. ~
London, July 19.op to noon no
confirmation has been received of the
dispatch asserting that the Chinese
minister at st. Petersburg had been
given his passports and ordered to
leave Russia. l55 i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19

COMMAND OF BRITISH FORCES.
London, July 19.It is stated that
Sir Francis Grenfell. governor Of NAL
ia, will go to China in command of the
British land forces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19
ten IsIN BURNED
Native City Of Tien Tsin is Reported
Destroyed By Fire With Heavy
H Loss. 355;S
Rioting il Ports Along Yangste River,
Missionaries Killed and chapeIs
s Burned. &
Amur Districts in Siberia Declared 10
Have Been in State Of War
Since July ~.

London, July 49, "A special dispatch
from Tien Tsin dated the 18th says
the native city at the time the dispatch
was sent was in flames, Another dis
patch describes the city as destroyed
and the loss Of hall million taels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19
DECLARE WAR.

q St Petersburg, July l9. " Certain
portions of the Amur district in ST.
IBERIA. which have been invaded BY the
Chinese, have been officially declared
in q state of war since July 17th
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19
SEND SPECIAL AGENT

Washington, July. s19. It is officially.
admitted at the state department to-
day that the plan Of sending w w.
Rockhi1l, to China as a special agentsof
this government is under serious coz
sideration ana il is said the appoint.
ment may De made within q few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19
i: BIG FoRCE.

RUSSIA HURR WING TRO OOPS 10
CHM INTERNATIONAL FORCE
WILL SOON NUMBER 80, 600.
ST. Petersburg. July 19. Twelve
transports have been engaged for con-
veying troops and stores to China It
is decided to send another 80 600 men
to Kieff A division Of infantry, six
teen Thousand men, started from Kief
for Siberia. The war Office informs
the press that the interna tional forces
will number SO, 900 BY the middle Of
August with Admiral Alexieff in come
mand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19
.B[oxERs INCREASING.

Hong Kong, July 10. Anxiety has
vastly increased here since Ii Hung
Chang departed. The natives report
the arrival Of Boxer emissaries from
the north who are preaching the ex-
Termination of foreigners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19

EMINENT COMMANDER DEAD.
Paris, July 19. Gen. Borguis Des-t
sDordes, commander in chief of French.
Indo- China, is dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19

Company p Of Devils Lake has
raised ItFao and will buiid an arnrory
at an early date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-19
4 II RlOlJN q THE STATE.

The Chautauqua at Devils Lake has
been q great success this year. 1t
closes Sunday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-22
PIKE COUNTY wmITEoAPs.
Mr.. Baker Tells an Exciting story of
Hfs Experiences.

Grimm. Ga. Dec. 2l.-Hon. J. p. Baker
or Williamson. ox-rcpresentative Of Pike
county was in the city to-day and tells
the story Of a whitecapping episode which
occurred on his plantation. which IS go
ing to Ret somebody in very serious trou-
bic Il the particulars are iust as related.
Mr Bakers farm IS about three miles
from Williamson and on hts place ne en-
ploys both white and colored labor. but
works them so there Is never any con-
nict between them. and. consequently. no
trouble
A. Mr.. Baker tells the story. some cline
ago. Henry Afford. negro who lived
with WIN Coggins. neighbour OF his
came 90 him and wanted to hire telling
him that be- was going 10 leave WIN Cog
gins. Mr. Baker told him 20 wait until
he had "a fun settlements with Mr. Cog
gins and come 20 him and Dee would talk
TO him about employing him This Afford
did and Mr.. Baker completed the trade
by agreeing 90 move him to his new
home.
Tuesday morning Mr.. Baker sent his
wagon 20 move the negro placing " In
charge az Steve Horton. a white man.
who D. iu his employ Horton arrived az
the uegros house and had loadcd his wag-
on with fodder when VIII Coggins came
and made him unload the stun. claiming
that the negro was indebted 20 him aud
that ne was holding his effects 20 secure
whas was due another party. Mr. Horton
left but returned and under the protest
OF Cogglns moved a lot OF personal e.
fects and household goods. Cogglns be-
came very Indignant and threatened ven
geance upon the negro FOR Ieaviuc him
That night Mr. Baker was awakened
hy Mr. Horton. who told him 10 come and
see what was the matter Mr. Baker az
ouce followed. when in about 100 wards
OF the negroes house he saw a man in
the doorway and recognized the face ana
figure Of another ncfghbor. VIII Patton.
who was standing with his gun lcveied
~ the negro VINO was 90 tho house VIII
Coggins was just a llitlc back 81 Patton.
in q STOPPING position, with his gun az
ready when MIR Baker discovered them
Baker slapped up. and drawing "A bead ON
Patton. demanded to know what was IN,
matter 20 which Patton replied Moth
ing" and lifted his gun 20 his shoulder.
Mir Baker then stepped no 10 Cogains
and tried his best 10 Ind out who he
was az the same time calling 10 the ne.
gro Hcury Afford TO come cut
While the negro WAS coming from the
house. Mr. Baker told that he Intended
pushing che matter against them 20 the
fun extent Of the law rs they had laid
themselves liable 90 a very serious charge,
but TO this they made no reply when
the negro came out Patton made a step
forward, and made q motion as 10 10 ust
his gun. but MT Baker being on che
lookout. got The drop on him and CON
tnucd 10 hold 10 unit, be had backed on
about % yards 90 the dark. carrying the
negro with him 60 AZ. j. G.. Hale's where
Il was discovered that his hand had been
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-22

James Boyee. Jr.. s2s tons. Allen: to 10
her.-Master.
j. p. duBignon. $50 tons. Turner; ldg
lumber. Master
Anna r. Bishop. GO tons. Bowen; Ids
lumber-Master.
Annie r. Bailey. 40 tons, Findlay: Ids
lumber Master.
Annie r. Conlon. 5is tons. Baker. ldg
iumber. Master.
Blanche Hopkins. sos tons, Hopkins. ldg.
lumber.-Master.
s. O. Haskell Sc tons. Pressy. ldg. lum-
her-Master.
Maggie NJ keough. 80 tons. Tilton. ldg
lumber. Master.
Montana. 81 tons, Booye; cid. for Ia
vana-Master.
Margaret A. May. ass tons. Grace. idg
lumber.-Master.
Charles r. Mitchell. SO tons. waldron
ldg. lumber Master.
Henry =. Mason. 59 tons. Frost idg. lum-
Der. Master.
Edith Oicott. 1.f4s tons. Dothcday: ldg.
lumber Master.
Charles H. Valentine, sos tons. Jayne. ids.
lumber Master
Rehecca ". Walls. 5si tons. Little; ldg
lumber Master
c. c. Wehrum. 57s tons. Cavalir: ldg
lumber.-C. W. Howard a Co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-12-22

Port Tampa. Fla. Dec. 2l.-Arrived.
bark Adelaide. Gacol ST. Laurants.
Key West. Fla, Dec. 2ls-Arrived.
steamer Msscotte white, Port Tampa
and sailed for Havana; schr Hollyhock.
Bouacco.
Sailed. steamer Cocoa. Miami
Fernandlna. Fla. Dec. 2.-Cleared. schr
Fred A. Small. Thompson New York.
Sailed. schr Raymond T. Maui Smith.
Philadelphia.
Bremen. Dec. n.-Arrived. steamer Ash
Held Charleston.
Harry A. Brown. Brunswick; Linah c.
Kaminsh Charleston.
Algiers Dec iS--Arrlyed. steamer IL
lamy. Pensacola.
Marbela. Dec. 1S-Arrived. steamer
Thyrlhy. Savannah.
Baltimore. Dec. q Arrived. steamer d
u. Miller. Savannah.
Sailed steamer Rebecca. Savannah.
Charleston. = c.. Dec. 2.-Arrived
steamers ThornhiI diD. Annison lquique;
George Farweu ireland, Norfolk: schr
Thomas a. ward Lyman, New York.
Sailed steamer Algonquin, Platt. Jack
tonvlue. schrs Victory (BD. Munro
Kingston. Jamaica. Iiigbee. New York;
Geor getta Lawrence. Rollent. New York;
s O. barge So IS Philadelphia, in tow
steamer Atlas; l.. S. steamer Blake. Por-
to Rico
Port Tampa. Fla. Dec. 9.-Arrived.
schr James ". Fitch, Kelly. Philadelphia;
OHvcue. smith. Havana. via Key West.
Sailed steamer Mascotte. White. Ha-
ynna, via Key West.