davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-District Court, Second Judi
ciaI District 1Nt-
In the matter Of the assignment of Glad
stone Land Company, a corporation, in
solvent, to Ernest B. Putnam.
ORDER.
Upon the petition of Ernest B. Put
nam, the assignee in the above-entitled
matter, it is hereby
ORDERED
That all creditors of the above-named
assignor, Gladstone Land Company. do
make and file with said assignee, Ernest
B. Putnam, at his office in the Pioneer
Press Building, in the city of st. Paul,
state Of Minnesota, on or before the 9Th
day of October, A. D. 1900, duly verified
proofs Of their claims against said as
signor.
1t Is further ordered, that notice of
this order. be given by publication there
cessive weeks in the St. St Paul Globe.
a newspaper printed and published at ST
Paul, in said county, the last of which
publications shall be made at least five
days before the time herein limited for
the filing of such claims, and by mailing
copy of this order to each of the
creditors Of said assignor whose addresses
are known to said assignee, or whose
claims appear upon the list of creditors
filed in said matter, within FIVE days from
the date hereof.
RASCAL r. BRILL,
District Judge.
1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
INSTRUCTION.


FALL TERM of the Hess Business COL
lege opens September 10. Evening ses-
sion opens September IT, Everybody
come.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
ORDERED

Upon the petition of Ernest B. Put
nam, the assignee in the above entitled
matter, it is hereby
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
POPULAR WANTS
AGENTS AND AGENCIES.


BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION AE.
Minnesota life company: wants capable
agents; gives producers every assist
ance. Address Douglas Putnam. Sec.
rotary. st. Pau.
s25 TO $50 DAILY. easily made by our
I'VE agents, men or women. selling our
neckties; goods 6ntirtly' new and pat
ented: agents delighted; sales unlimit-
ed; what others do, you can do; time
is snort; write today tand secure excln-
Address with stamp M. & M. Manfg.
CO. Dept: G. Springqeld. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

The primaries for the election Of dele
gates shall be held in the usual voting
places in the several precincts on We'd
lpesday, the 18th day Of September, A. D.
$500, from to Z o'clock p. m. The pri-
mares must not be organized until said
houI of o'clock of said September 26th
1890, has arrived 80
By order Of the Democratic city and
county organization. legal city and
:, Dated at ST. Paul. Mimi, September
HUMPHREY BARTON.
WILLIAM F. constants, sec aretilT1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
PERSONAL.

o~oe~.~-o-~-el~ ~~--0~~.~-
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE grad
uate, cabinet, medfcated, mineral, steam
baths Room 800. q East Seventh ST..
KATRINA HELEN.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
HELP INVERTEBRATES.

HELP INVERTEBRATES.
S--eo.o~-eo~~~o-~~~--~~~
DINING ROOM GIRL-Bxperience din
ing room girl at The Marlborough,
summit ay, near Sixth ST.
HOUSEWORK-Com girl wanted
Tor general housework. Call at 294
Sherburne aY.
HOUSEWORK-G wages to compe-
tent cook for general housework: no
washing; references Inquire 635 Day
ton ay, after p m. Sunday.
SEWoRK-Competent cook for gen
eral housework; good wages to right
person. Can at 692 Holly av.
sEWORK-Wanted, a good girl for
general homework. 81 Summit av.
NURSE-Competent German nurse to go
70 engage; references required; wages,
$z0. 416 Summit av.
SECOND WORK-A reliable German
girl for second work and also to assist
With children; bring references. Call at
692 Holly av.
WANTED-Girl for genera lhousework,
wages $500, no washing; also good Sec
ond girl. wages $1,000 per month Inquire
625 Dayton av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

BOY LOST-Aug. IA, Samuel Michael, age
IL, light hair; dressed when last seen in
oVeralls. sweater and bicycle cap. In
formation gratefully received at 100 w.
Srd ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

LOST-Will the party finding an alligator
pocketbook containing some money and
some receipts leave same at the Police
HeadQuac tiers and receive reWa I'd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

BADGE LOST-On Monday evening, be-
tween Carroll st. and Knights Of Co
lumbus. hall, Maccabee badge, with
owners name engraved. Return to e.
8. Mccoy, with Powers Dry Goods
company, for reward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

Sleeper for II is o. m. train can be oc.
eupied at any time after D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06
LOST AND FOUND.

HORSE FOUND-Bay horse, white spot
on forehead, one white foot; weight,
500 pounds; In pound at Ducas street
station; to be sold Thursday morning
at Ducas street station at 10 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

Assignee of Gladstone Land COMPANY.
Insolvent Mortgage
Stevens, O'Brien, Cole & Albrecht. At
torneys for Assignee, Bank of Mime
sofa Building. st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

HOUSEWORK-Com girl wanted
for general housework. Call at 294
Sherburne aY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

some kind; reliable. 40 West MINI,
ST., rear. IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

YOUNG MAN wants work OF anu IIrd.
is honest and willing to work PIea a.
cal or address 663 Arkwright ST., st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

STRAYED-Bay horse. 300 lbs. white
spot on forehead; white hind legs. Suit
able reward for return to The Crescent
Creamery Co, Third and Minnesota.
TWO SAWS. square, plane and brace
lost. Kindly leave at Globe office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-06

Ticket Office 400 robert Street Tel Majr 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

THREE GAY YOUTHS TAKE TROTTER. STIR
REY AND HARNESS FROM
THREE STABLES

About midnight last night three young men, ap-
parently on a debauch, exceeded the law in White
Plains in manner that may place them behind
prison bars. Saturday night in White Plains the
small uniformed police force has it's hands full
quelling disturbances and keeping the peace
DR.. Henry V. Dehart, DR.. f O. Wright and Ferris
Montgomery are neighbors living n Railroad-ave
The young men in question visited Mr.. IIontgom-
gTys stables ana took valuable trotting horse.
Ihey next entered Dr. Wright carriage house and
took set Of harness. which they put on the horse,
then they called at Or. Deharts ard removed a
new two seated pneumatic tired surrey from his
carriage house. The young men then drove awav
their whereabouts not being known until O'clock
yesterday morning, when while driving throus n
Lexington-aye. they ran into the turnout Of James
Hyatt a rich contractor, throwing Mr.. Hyatt out.
demolishing his wagon and injuring him so severely
that he taken to his home
The young managed 10 get their rig as far
as broadway where they abandoned il 1t was
found yesterday beside the roadway. The horse
was tied TO a tree. the wagon broken and the
harness useless.
Warrants were Issued by Police Justice Capron
for the arrest OF the young men and an effort will
be made TO indict them for burglary on three
separate counts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
GERMAN TRADE AND F7ysycE

Berlin. June T-Money rates rose graduallv lac.
week. the rise being explained by the accumulation
20 meet June dividend interest payments The
demand for money remains heavy.
After the protracted decline In iron and coal
shares the early part OF last week broupbt =
gradual recovery, which continued until FrIdav
when the publication Of an American market re-
port caused heavy fall In shares The nlarl,a+
closed weak, confidence being badly shaken
Iron men, says one authority. pretend that
American competition is not feared. NevertheIess
the spectre haunts them. however much they may
try disguise their fears by laughing at fhero Z
The iron consumption Of Germany last month
1900 tons above the April figures The uro-
duction broke all records although the exports
were somewhat less. owing to the great home de-
mand. The price for old iron has partly recovered
Coal and coke shipments for May were e. 500
carloads. which Is equal to 1874 cent above 1899
figures. The demand continues greater than tho
production. and stn higher prices considered
probable.
The report of the labor market for May was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
TIE WEEK II PETR0LEUW

The market for both crude and refined petroleum
remained unchanged during the week. and the
credit balance continues at s. % for Pennsvvani,
crude The recent promising strikes in several
localities have served 20 check airy advance IN
prices. but the belief that these viii not be long
lived producing centres has prevented anv fprtbeT
decline for the moment. Field work was actiT,a
The South Pennsylvania OIL Company struck a
thirty-hve barrel an hour gusher On tho Ben farm,
near Cross Roads. Mongolia County w Va Tbis
IS the largest Well struck IA this extension for.
months. The same company made strike IN The
Garner pool east OF Proctor row flowing on
barrels day, and fifty barrel producer or. Rich
wood Run. Wetzel County. and d 150 barrel pro-
ducer = the WOl1 Summit field Harrison County
The Garter on Company test well on the Barnert
farm near Stout proves good for sixty barreiS -
oay The Hartman Company opened forty barrel
an nour well at GloVer's Gap. Marion County. Re
ports from other sections meagre and of little
importance. except IN the Lima districts where
several good results have followed drilling Three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
SECOND STAGE OF THE CENSUS
TABULATION OF THE ENUMERATORs, STA
TIsTICs IS DONE BY MACHINERY.

Now that the. enumeration of the population of
NeW-4ork IS practically completed, the data gath
cred by the census takers being forwarded 10
Washington, where the work of recording COM
olnlng and tabHatRg these statistics will form the
second step inethe process. These operations will
be performed by automatic machinery thereby eff
fecting such saving of time that 1t is expected 10
result in the publication of the four principal re-
ports-those on population mortality manufactures
and agriculture-by July l, 1902. When it is con-
sldered that former censuses have required as
much as nine years to complete the publication of
thelr work one can appreciate the great advantage
which the machinery confers
The old method of recording combining and
tabulating the facts gathered by the census
enumerators, wholly by clerks has been suner-
seeded by electricity. These machines are as easily
manipulated as a typewriter and each one does
the work of twenty clerks. and does it more ac-
curately' Also for the slightest is instantly
detected by the machine and registered. No ma
chine has yet been invented to perform the sue
ceeding stage of the work which consists in pre-
pairing the tabulated facts for publication Fully
one thousand clerks and copyists will attend to
mat and then all Will be ready for the printer and
binder. 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
ACTORS CHURCH Alliance SERVICE

the ninth regular meeting Of the Actors Church
Alliance was held last night at st. Chrysoston's
Chapel Thirty-nlnth-st. and Seventh-ave The
Rev. DR.. George W. Shlnn, of Newton Mass
preached the sermon on THE Teaching Function OF
the Stage" and Frederick Warde delivered an ad-
dress. Among those present We're Miss Irene
Alderman, Kate Claxton. Howard Kyle f f.
Mackey. Mrs w c. Jones. Werner Charges Mrs
Jepson and Mrs. Sidney Cowe. The Rev Walter
Z. Bentley, the secretary OF the alliance. paid q
glowing tribute to Mr.. Warde as a man. an actor
and a Christian. He called attention TO the fact
that three men had gone from Mr. Warde's COM
pany 10 the pulpit
DR.. Shinn preached from the text And he
taught them many things by parallels" He said in
part:
All phases of life should not be portrayed on the
stage. The range for the playwright IS large enough
without his stopping TO the portrayal of the low
and the vile. No play should offend public
decency, matter what the lesson which may be
drawn from IL or how profitable 1t may be from a
financial standpoint.
The object OF some plays, ! admit is simply to
amuse and teach no lesson whatever, but some
times IL is good thing TO amuse people and take
their thoughts OFF the cares and vexatlons OF their
oally lives and yet II Is possible to this
class OF play to good account. for there are some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
THE CYGNUs IN 4 COLLISION.
IRON STEAMBOAT COMPANYs VESSEL LAID
UP FOR REPAIRS

The Iron Steamboat Companys steamboat Cyg-
nus IS laid I'd with her port guard. paddle and
paddle box smashed result of a collision off
Fer No. 10, East River, yesterday with a
New-York. NewHaven and Hartford Railroad
hoat. The Cygnus was her way from Pier No.
Y, North River. where she had taken aboard pas
sengers to Pier No. 10 East River where she was
10 take more aboard for Coney Island. As the
C{9nus neared Pier No. 10 she waited for the float
Whlch was being towed with another downstream
10 pass the pier the floats being between the Cyg-
nus ana the pier When the pilot of the Cygnus
thought the floats We're safely of the way he
signaIed TO go ahead. He did this too soon, for
one OF the HoatS swung into the Cyguus as she
was passing and smashed her port paddle box 10
Spnhters. The Cygnus landed her passengers at
Fer No 10 and went TO the Erie Basin for repairs
Inc passengers were later taken to Coney Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18

Like the mills Of the gods, the
wheels of Fashion move slowly /;
but if slow, sure.
Flannel as a suiting has been
dabbled with, pecked at, for now
some summers; this summer the
craze is full upon us.
But look out there's nothing
so poor as a poor flannel.
Flannel suits that you can de-
pend on in every way; that have
the right snap, the right style,
Sis, $40. 50, S21.5o.
What about white duck trou-
SerS?
ROGERS, PEET g COMPANY.
25S Broadway cor. Warren,
and Z and Warren st. We I'LL orders
500 Broadway Prince. by mail
1850 Broadway 32d,
and "a West 33d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
CHARGED WITH ROBBING AN ESTATE.
MISSING CLERK ARRESTED IN BUFFALo-BooKs
SAID TO BE $4,000 SHORT.

MISSING CLERK ARRESTED IN BUFFALo-BooKs
SAID TO BE $4,000 SHORT
Joseph Combes, twenty-eight years old of East
Orange, n. j., held in So bail by Magistrate
Fammer yesterday in Jefferson Market Police Court
on charge of grand larceny. preferred by George
Chesterman, jr., trustee of the Chesterman estate
with an office at No. % Broadway
Combes arrested in Buffalo Chesterman AL
eges in his complaint that he the trustee of the
Chesterman estate, with Joseph Brown Comics
was formerly employed by him. and on March *
went away, it is alleged. to Paris and other paces
The books of the trustee show a shortage Of about
$4,000. according to Mr.. Chesterman The charee
on which Combes is held is the larceny of check
for $3.50.
Combes was represented by counsel who said he
would prove his client not guilty. Hearing was SET
for Wednesday.
Mr.. Chesterman lives in the Dakota apartment
house, at Seventy-secord-st and Central P.rl,
West When seen yesterday afternoon he said that
his father, of whose estate he is one Of tbe +r,,s
Of the founders OF the firm of Wiliner7ing Hoensf
* Co, aUctO neers. COmbes, Mr.. ChesterTnar sai5
was employed as bookkeeper and clerk NJ
CAestermenS statement was in substance I'll
lows; CombeS was employed four and a half Yea
az 4 salary or $IOU month, having left the Fo1it
able Life Assurance Company for the DI9ce u
disappeared on March Is. and no trace could he
found Of $500 which he had collected as rent dr.
the estate. Included in this sum was a $3.50 chert
made to ComPess favor by Patrick Derry oF S;t,t
and Tenth-st., tenant OF the CILesteT,CCCiii
estate. The appropriation Of this 900 Va ~ =
speclnc charge on which Combes was held "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
EXCITEMENT IN THE PARK.
DRUNKEN WOMAN ACCUSES MAN OF RoBBNq
HER-BOTH ARRESTED.

Persons who happened to be in the upper eastern
corner OF Central Park early last evening were
treated 10 the spectacle Of hanson cab dasbjng
along at q mad pace and a woman leaning out Of
1t shreking as loudly as She could that she had
been robbed
Murder! Thieves! Policei have been robbedr'
she yelled
man IN the cab was franticallv irwin, N rA-
strain the woman, and only his efforts kent her
from leaping 10 the drive. The driver, seemingly
acting under orders, making an effort To GET
Out Of The park Policeman Quinn was on post
near McGowns Pass, which IS near East One
hlndred-and-fOurth-st. in the park He ran ont
and Selling the horse by the bride stopped it.
The woman told story Of having been robbed Of
81, and accused the man in the cab He denied Fl
Both were intoxicated. The policeman took ali
parties to the Arsenal, and there the men and
woman were arrested on the charge Of intoxication
They were sent to the East One-hundred- nd
fourth-st. station. They described themselves as
William S: DAILY, thirty mine years old address re-
fused. and Miss Mamie Mccormick twenty-oua
years old. Of No AGO West Forty-frst-st Both were
well dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
GIRL SHOT ON TROLLEY CAR
THE BULLET INTENDED FOR MAN
NEAR HER.
SHOOTER ESCAPES IN WOODS AT NORTH
BEACH-HAD BECOME ENRAGED AT
BEING PUSHED IN CROWD.

Charlotte Mortimer was shot in the right arm
while she was in the act of boarding a trolley
at North Beach late last night. The bullet
which struck her is supposed to have been in
tended for man who boarded the car directly
in front Of her The police were unable to over
take the who fired the shot although he
was shot at by policeman as he was making
his escape.
Miss Mortimer is eighteen years old, and lives
at No. 246 East Forty-sxth-st., Manhattan.
She visited North Beach yesterday in the COM
pany of aunt and cousin. They were on
their way back to Manhattan when the shooting
occurred. They were in the crowd at the trolley
terminus when a from the Ninety-second-st.
ferry reached the beach. There was crush
at the terminus, and when the car stopped
there was rush to get board Miss Morti-
mer stepped the side step directly behind a
man who assisted a into the car AS
she swung herself upon the step shot was fired
from the crowd behind her. The blood spurted
from her right arm, and, screaming Miss Morti-
mer fell backward.
Patrolman Reddy of the Seventy fourth Pre-
cinct, standing within twenty-five feet of
the spot from which the shot was fired He
pushed through the crowd in the effort to reach
the man. but the crowd was so dense that it
slow work. The turned and elbowed
his way out of the crowd at the same time
putting the revolver into his hip pocket. He
reached the outer edge of the crowd ahead of
Reddy, and started q run toward the woods
back Of the Terminus Hotel. Reddy ordered
him to STOP and then drew his revolver and
opened fire. 1t is not known whether any of
the bullets took effect not but the
reached the woods and escaped.
Meanwhile Miss Mortimer had been carried
into the hotel. She bleeding freely, and it
was afterward ascertained that the bullet had
severed an artery. A bandage was placed around
the arm above the wound, and the pocemans
night stick was used to twist it tight. She
tainted several times in the hree-Quarters of
hour it took for ambulance from St. Johns
Hospital to reach North Beach. DR.. Manning
who examined her at the hotel, said the wound
was not q serious one, but that the bullet had
probably lodged against the bone.
The police ascertained that in the pushing and
crushing to get TO the the man who fired
the shot had became involved in quarrel with
the man and woman who boarded the trolley car
in front of Miss Mortimer. Who the man and
woman were is not known 1t is supposed that
they continued TO Astoria and crossed to Man
haitian by way of Ninety-second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Dr. f. NJ. C. Van Ness of Balti-
more; Lieutenant f. Winslow, L. S. N. and f. T.
Dunno ('Mr. Dooley'O, of Chicago. BUCKING-
HAM-H. w. Stokes, of Philadelphia. FIFTH
AVENUE-Archbishop Ireland. of st. Paul; DR.. L.
w Mason, of Boston, and Captain John p. Hodge
son, Of Plattsburg. GRAND UNION-Dr c. j
Patton Of Montreal HOFFMAN-Anthony n.
Brady, Of Albany. IMPERIAL-Judge S. L. Rob
ertson. of Buffalo; DR.. T D. Coleman of Augusta,
Ga; Colonel Clayton Tullis, of Montgomery, Ala,
and Judge WILLIAM Peet Of Kansas City. MAN
HATTAN-F. W. Cobb, of Boston, and w. G.
Briggs, [. S. n. PLAZA-L F. Swift, of Chicago.
WALDORF-COlonel II. H. Whitney, L. S. A;
Robert D. Grant, of Salt Lake City; Z. De Bavier,
OF Shanghai China. and DR.. ]. s. Maher, of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS

The salary OF each Of the clerks employed in the
Yonkers Postoffce has been increased by the Post
Office Department. A movement Is on foot 10 have
the next Congress appropriate 100000 for Govern
building for the Postoffice. Internal Revenue
and Port, as Yonkers now is port Of entry.
Mayor Sutherland last night started for Philadel-
phia delegate 10 the National Republican Con-
VentiOa
The census enumerators have completed their
task Of taking the census OF Yonkers. Their report
shows that in twenty-One districts there 5000
inhabitants Seven districts yet 10 be added will
bring the total up $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
MOUNT VERNON.

well dressed young woman about twenty-four
years old is held the Mount Vernon police sta
zion 10 await Identification. She has given the
police nearly a dozen names and addresses and
Chief Foley believes that she is insane. The
woman was picked up in the street on Friday night
and saturday morning Judge Bennett released her.
with the understanding that she would return
10 her home which she said in New-York.
Saturday night Sergeant MARI found her again
wandering about with umbrella her head,
although there was 10 indication of rain. From
the rambling remarks that the woman has made,
the police believe that she was engaged to be mar
rled 10 some young man who Tilted her, and that
disappointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-18
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK, SUNDAY. JUNE Il. 1900
ARRIVED.

Steamer Iackawanna (Br) Everst Liverpool June IN
ballast Phillip Ruprecht- Arrived the Bar 4:42
= II
dee June /. mdse TO Leylaud & co. Arrived az
IA
Steamer Thingvaa DAM Laub stettin May 70 Copper
hagen 80 Chrisana 81 and Christiansand June / with
mdse. IS cabin and 1874 seerase passengers Funch
Edye &, q the a a m
and Boulogue g. with udse. 81 cabin steerage
passengers the america Arrived a. ths
Bar at 12:35 p m.
l35 cabin and 6ul steerage the
Comp auie TrAnsatantiqUl. the Bar
II 1875
Steamer OilarEan SPAN Colango. Glrgrnti Nav 10
Messlna % Palermo - Gibraltar so with mda -
Simpson. Spence Young. Arrived a the Rar az ? m
Steamer Prince (lir), Eaget1n. Ieghorn NAY
o. Genoa 20 Palermo 20 and Naples 81. with adse II
cabin and 1.OGS seerage passengers John Sear.r
Co Arrived at the Bar az 40 n.
Steamer AccOmac (T}r1. Johnson Alexandria Nav
Algiers 20 Mchsels June sugar 70 Csarni
kow MecDousa! & Co; yesse! 20 J Il Winchester * Co
Arrived the Bar at $50 m.
Steamer Lovstakken (Nor, Itenertsen Tien-Tsn March
90. Hong-kong April o. Singapore 13 Penang 10 Cochin
May Aleppey a. Port said u and Agisrs -, with
mdso 20 Barber s Co. Arrived at the Bar at Ia m