davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
HEARING FOR ELN-ST PROPERTY OWNERS.
THEY ALICE INJUSTICE BEFORE THE BOARD
OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.

hearing was given by the Board OF Public I'M
provements yesterday to the attorneys for kln-s'
property owners who are endeavoring TO get the
city 10 assume more than half the cost or WIDEN
ing Elm-st The attorneys said that the oulIdlhs
of the tunnel made the widening OF Elm-st. gen.
eral improvement that should be paid for by the
whole city Truman j Baldwin and Michael J.
MuIaueen who appeared for the property owners.
nrodured pictures showing that Elm-st. has been
fmpassa BILE since the city took it
President Grout showed that If the Board re-
Ueved anv of the assessment the cost would De
thrown upon the entire city The attorneys for the
nroDertv owners made strong case OF injustice 10
property owners In Elm-st The Board however,
reserved decision. the members OF the Board
we're not all present. The meeting then ad-
4oI1rp ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
THOSE SNOW REMoT4L CONTRACTS.
DE MARCOS BID FOR MANHATTAN WORK RE
FERRED TO CORPORATION COUNSEL.

DE MARCOS BID FOR MANHATTAN WORK RE-
FERRED TO CORPORATION COUNSEL.
The Board OF Estimate and Apportonnent met
yesterday morning in the Mayors Office and was
notified OF the award of contracts for the removal
OF in the Boroughs Of Brooklyn and The
Bronx In Brooklyn the successful bidder was
John F. MaiIe. who bid 80 cents a cubic yard.
President Guggenheiner asked Commissioner Maggie.
who was present why the bid was so large 1t
So cents last year; but Commissioner Nage
said knew nothing about IT, IT public
letting. Cunningham & Kerns were those selected
in The Bronx, with bid of 2S% cents.
In the Borough of Manhattan Celestno De Marco
the lowest bidder. with bid of So cents. His
bid. however. has been protested by the next bid
der. T. NJ. Clamp & Co, who bid IS The
ground on which il is protested is that there
legal mistake in signing the contract That award
was referred 10 Corporation Counsel Whalen. The
Board received request from the Commissioner of
Charities for the setting apart of site for hos
pital on the east side of Lenox-ave between One
hundred-and- thirty-sixth and One-hundred- and
thirty seventh SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22

LIABILITIES ABOUT s4ssoss ASSETS SAID TO Be
NOT OVER $4,000

William Ford Epson has been appointed tenn
porary receiver Of the assets OF Engel, Heller &
Co. wholesale liquor dealers at Nos. % and 81
First-ave-. by Judge Brown. of the United States
District Court on the application OF the Corn Ex-
change Bank one Of the creditors who fled the
petition in bankruptcy against the firm Tues
day The bond OF the receiver fixed at 100000.
The statement recently submitted by the firm to
their creditors showed liabilities $449O33 and nomi-
nal assets s568.S32 The committee OF creditors
which has been investigating the affairs OF the
firm reports that the liabilities are Substantially
given by the firm, bat that the actual value OF
the assets does not exceed $3.50 900.
The Corn Exchange Bank also obtained a
straining orcer from Judge Brown against the
Sherln, Marshal and all persons having &C
tons pending about to begin against the firm.
restraining them from proceeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
SENATOR M4cKEY SEES VAN WYoK.
COMES ON TO SEE ABOUT PAN-AMERIcAN Elk
POSITION BANNERS

Senator William F. Mackey was a caller at the
City Hall yesterday. He accompanied by Alder
man Kennedy. OF Buffalo The men came to
see the Mayor in reference TO stringtng banners
across the streets in the city referring TO the Pan
American Exposition Mr.. Mackey said that he did
not know what license necessary and wished 70
see the Mayor concerning his mission The Mayor
and Senator greeted each other cordially. and we're
buSF on the question for time. Mayor Van
Wyck finally said that he would do all he could IN
the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
NEW BOUNDARY TREATY WITH MEXICO

Washington, Nov. 2l.-Secretary Hay. for the
United States and Ambassador Approx. for the
Government OF Mexico to-day signed a treaty fur
tbe- extending the time allowed for the survey
ana dednition of the water boundary between
Mexico and the United States There have already
been several extensions. in each, case for year
hJr the present arrangement Will continue until
me work is finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
TWO RECEIVERS FOR ONE COMPANY.

TWO receivers have been appointed for the Claus
Townsend Company manufacturers Of fancy
leather goods AT No. 81 Walker-st. Justice An
drews, Of the Supreme Court. has appointed Paul
F. Loezer receiver in proceedings brought by
Henry E. Claus and Raymond W. Charles. stock
holders for the dissolution of the corporation, with
Il bond OF !l0.&T Judge Brown, of the United
States Dstrict4 curt. has appointed William Ford
Epson. temporary receiver, with bond Of 49, in
bankruptcy proceedings brought by Frederic de P.
send
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
Ten EYCk DIMES DISTRICT CAPTAINS.

William H. Ten Eyck representative Of the
XxXIVth Assembly District in the Republican
County Committee, gave a dinner last night the
forty Republican captains OF the XXNIVth Assem-
bly, District. The dinner held at the North
Side Republican Club. at No 2.663 Thrd-ave. There
were 10 persons present Governor-elect OdelI
telegraphed his regrets. William H Ten Eyck
acted as postmaster. and introduced s speakers
eX-Assenblyman Philip w Renhard. Thomas J.
Rush Elias Goodman. NJ ]. Harrington, Sgmund
FeUst, Ernest Hall and John P Windoph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
NJ RISING MOT H E r S

want SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver oil,
almost without exception. So before
they get to be mothers, eating for two
is no small tax, continued for months
The emulsion not only is food
itself; it gives strength for digesting
usual food
If the milk is scanty or poor, the
emulsion increases the supply and en-
riches quality.
Wei send you little try, If you Like
scoTr q BOVINE 400 Pearl street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
MoyUHEHT CONTRACTS SIGNED.

The Commission on the Soldiers and Sailors Arch
met in the Mayors Office yesterday. The contract
Of the successful bidder for the monument, Thomas
Dwyer was signed and he instructed to go
ahead with the work Mr. Dryers cid was about
$4,000 He has 400 working days to finish the
monument. but the Commissioners said that ne
would probably have II done in 9D0 working days
The foundation Of the monument Is already nearly
CONNECTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
CORPORATION WANTS TO DISSOLVE.

Application has been made to the Supreme Court
for the dissolution OF the D. NJ Koehler & Son
Company a New-York State corporation whole
sale liquor dealers OF No. 119 Broad-sr by Of
fcers and directors Justice Andrews has appointed
John H Judge referee. and the order to show
cause was for February IS next. The business
has been given up and the company has no afiIi-
ties and assets. A West Virginia corpora ton
now carries on business at the same address under
,be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
ARMY RELIEF SOCIETY.

The Army Relief Society for the widows and or
phans Of children Of officers and enlisted men Of
the Regular Army reports marked progress in its
work Many cases OF distress have been relieved
Sixteen colleges and Institutes have given the
committee free scholarships. and several having
free list nave reduced t1ition 10 nominal sum
General F Y. Greene IS president Of the society,
Governor Roosevelt is vfce-president and the man
ayers are Mrs. j B Burbank. Mrs Charles F. Roe
Mrs Louis NJ Maus Mrs. Daniel Lamont Mrs. a.
! Mills. Mrs. Samuel Reber, Miss Grace Bigelow
and Mrs. James Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
RECEIVES $4,000 FOR INJURIES TO LEG
JURY FINDS FOR PLAINTIFF WHO WAS THROWN
FROM pRYDocK EAST BROADWAY
AND BATTERY CAR

Frederick H. Tedemann, the son Of Captain
Tiedemann. who upon the staff Of Carl Schurz
IN the Civil War was the plaintiff in action
before Justice Truax and a jury to-day in The su-
prerne Court In September. 1897, while Mr.. Tiede-
mann was attempting to get off q Drydock, East
Broadway and Battery car at Clinton-st., he
thrown from the platform His left leg was so
seriously injured to almost necessitate amputa-
ton
Isaac s. Gilbert, formerly assistant superintend-
ent Of the Drydock, East Broadway and Battery
Railroad Company. the principal witness for
the plaintiff. The jury brought in verdict Of
$1,000 damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
BIG BID FOR SILVER LAKE BONDS.
ALLEN SANDS & CO GET THEM AWAY FROM
THE SINKING FUND

Much the surprise of Controller Coler. the city
did not succeed bidding In the $50 COO socalled
Silver Lake bonds authorized by the legislature
for park improvement in Richmond Borough, at
the opening of the bids yesterday afternoon. 1t
was expected that there would be one bid. ana
that from the Sinking Fund. but there was another
bid from Allen Sands d Co. That firm bid par
and 9l-lGO while the bid from the Sinking Funo
was par The bonds consequently go to Allen sands
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
LIBEL CROWS OFT OF COLLISION

A libel filed in the United States District
Court yesterday by the Long Island Railroad Com
pany owner OF the ferryboat Sag Harbor, against
the schooner Thomas b. Garland and the tug
Emma J. Kennedy for damages resulting from a
collision in the East River early Tuesday morning.
Damages are placed by the Hbellants at 5000. with
denurrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
CALVARY If. E. MUSICAL.

A musical will he held in the auditorium Of Cal
vary Methodist Episcopal Church this evening
The programme will be given by Mrs Grace Has
kill Barnum soprano; Miss Florence Milford. con-
tralto: John N. Fulton tenor: Julian Walker
BARITONE; Wenzel A Raboch. vionist, and Fred
ertck A Lycroft, accompanist and Will consist of
twelve numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
CITY BONDS GO IN 4 LUMP.
JOINT BIDDERS GET ALL THOSE SOLD TUES
DAY EXCEPT $4,000

Controller Coer announced yesterday the success
full bidders for the bonds which sold Tues
day. Eugene Littauer gets $4,000 long term bonds
at 11112, which was the highest bid OF any offered
The remainder to the OF s. 2S3 965 "A. goes
to the joint bid of Vermye & Co. and Harvey Fisk
& Sons Their bid was III OF for the 1910 lot,
and 107.17 FOR the 1920 lot All the bonds except
$500 NO0 which mature in 1920, ture in 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
FoUND GUILTY. But HAD TO GO FREE.

Buffalo. Nov. Ain the United States Court
to-day the jury in the of Johnnyjohn an
Indian, charged with assault with intent to kill
Percy Nephew rendered a verdict OF assault in
the third degree The United States statutes not
containing provision for the punishment OF
crime in that degree. Judge Hazel discharged
Johnnyjohn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22

work the Department is doing for agricultural in
serests He paid tribute to the influence and
Importance or the oranges to the farmers every
wnere, and reviewed the operations OF the various
totiancnes or the Agricultural Department, par
fo the efforts to secure wider markets abroad
LOT products of American husbandry. he referred
20 tne Introduction OF foreign fruits and the i'm
portance OF this line of work TO the fruit culture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
GRANT BROTHERS, AFFAIRS.

Accountants are still at work the books Of
Grant Brothers, stock brokers. at No. 45 Broadway,
whose failure was announced last week The as
sigAee, Ernest G. Stedman, said yesterday that
he hoped 70 arrive al a definite idea of the firms
condition time next week. and until then ne
could have nothing 10 say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
NETWORK STATES POPULATION.
NOW 726sm2 AN INCREASE OF 12-o15o IN
THE LAST TEN YEARS

Washington Nov 21--The population OF the
State of New-York as officially announced by the
Census Bureau today. is 72sso12. against 5e97 $50
in 1890 This Is an increase of L27o15e or I'll per
cent The population in 1880 was 50S2 ST. showing
an increase of 9l4 9S2 IS per cent from $3.50 to
1907 The nomination hN counties follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
SECRETARY WILSON ADDRESSES GRANGE.

Washington. Nov Z-Litte business was ac-
complished at to-days session of the National
Grange. Patrons OF Husbandry OF the time
being occupied by address by Secretary VIII
son. AT the request Of the grange he spoke on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
NEW STORM WARNING SIGNALS.

bEACUNS bUUN TO BE ESTABLISHED ON THE
ATLANTIC AND LAKE COASTS.
Washington, Nov. 21-The Weather Bureau ex-
periments with signal lights for warning sailors
far out al sea Of impending storms have been fin
ished and American lamps fitted with pressed glass
lenses have been decided in preference to the
French makes, which cost five times 5 much. A
system Of these beacon lamps soon will be estab-
lished along the Atlantic Coast and Great Lakes,
in many ports. The method OF signalling from
the lofty steel towers will far surpass all that has
heretofore been done AS each beacon will be WISH
Bile ABOUT twelve miles in any direction the lights
from lo8 Of them which is the proposed number,
would give a continuous series OF warnings visible
for nearly twenty-five hundred miles along the sea-
coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22
BRITISH WAR LOAN RUMOR AGAIN.

The report was again current yesterday in Wall
Street that a new British war loan would soon be
offered here probably in instanents OF from f2N.-
90 10 e 10000 a q time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22

Papers were also read by Adolph H Goetting
Commissioner Of Public Charities OF the Boroughs
Of Brooklyn and Queens; Captain Daniel Dele
hanty. governor of the Sailors Snug Harbor:
Homer folks, secretary of the State Charities Aid
Association, and Dr.. William O Sullman, president
OF the Mohawk and Hudson River Humane Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-22

1t be publicly recognized; Efforts to diminish pow
orS Of fo or M or Sy
al prohiocon OF certain forms Of crime and vice.
eXpedients usually serve chiefly palliatives
wish TO emphasize the fact Of the existence of an
unoerlylng predisposinE cause. responsible for the
vast majority OF the suffering that is ascribed TO
poverty. and 10 point out the appropria teness and
importance of settlement work as. in its way. an
effective remedial agency I refer to undeveloped
directly almost universally responsible for the pow
erty that confronts US, and suggest that meas
erty will ever prove successful unless SO devised a
TO reach and develop the characters of those IN
poverty its verge, and of those through
whose greed neglect or ignorance poverty has
Charity Organization Society Of New-York City,
spoke on the breaking up Of families He said in
part:
FZ TPc5 the -, mae o Of % and dsgt!es
emerge:
# the latter are of good character and have suf-
nTe1t income CON for their support Simple and OBJ
NewYork its violation has been so Wdn T sS o %
continued create in the minds of thousands Of
residents IN the city and even in the minds Of
by coming to New-York and putting themselves
into relations t with the proper parsons it will be
and burden of looking after their children
who mG are OF go0 90 4ste and
ance can support their children at home should
assistance, k
ing up Of the family should thus be averted
AFTERNOON SESSION
Byron NJ. Child, Superintendent of State and
Alien Poor. at the afternoon session read an inter
esting report The Institutional Care of Desti-
tute Adults" Among other things the report con-
sldered the growth Of philanthropy in this State
especially since the organization OF the State Board
made 1t possible to gather the statistics of public
and private charities and thus gauge phianthropic
effort. 1t showed increase Of annual expendi-
lures for all purposes from about 100000 in 1870 to
nearly 100000 in 1899
The present year opened with the figures as fol-
lows:
IN homes for aged ard friendess persons 1892
IN alrnshouses. exclusive OF those classified
B!lnQ IN alnshouses. Observation-Disclosures.
zeal IN alhashouses-
Eplept!cs. in alrlshouses ...--.--.......
Idotic and feeble minded in aluaholsAs I53-1s I55
Disabled soldiers sailors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-10

which the horses are hitched, the other
being series of half a dozen disks, sep
arated from each other ny about two fee
of space these being adjusted on an axle
in a frame as in the other Upon both of
these instruments the driver sits, and the
disk roller carries two men.
The roller having thoroughly gone over
and broken up the stalks. the straw is
then raked off with a hand rake and left
upon the sheet a mass of seed and chaff
This is quickly heaped into pile by sim
ply lifting up the edges of the cloth and
turning its contents toward the center. A
fan is then brought into requisitOn and
the pile run through This separates the
light, loose material from the heavier seed,
which falls to the bottom and is received
by another part of the CLOTH
The product is then the merchantable
seed. 1t is fine stuff, looking almost like
grains of gunpowder and reminding one
of the biblical parable which declares it to
be the least of all seeds; but when it is
shoveled into sacks which hold from
ninety to ninety-siX pounds each, and is
then shipped, mostly to San Francisco,
although some goes East.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-10
For Nefghboring Ports.

Schooner John C. Smith, New York for
Brunswick, sid 18th.
Schooner George l.. Drake, New York,
for Fernandina, sid 7th; also VIM II.
Sumner Brunswick; j. b. Holden, Bruins
wick.
Charters, lumber, Fernandina to Phila-
delphia, 81; and free wharfage; Jackson
Vile to Philadelphia, 81. 80 and free wharf,
age; Brunswick to New York, 81; Sound
S.25, or Boston S.621A Satllla to New
York, $50.
Schooners arrived New York 7th; Daisy
Farlin, Apalachicola; Laura c. Anderson,
Fernandina; John w. Hall, Jacksonville;
C. c. Wehrum, Wilmington.
Steamship Athara (Br), Pensacola for
Bremen, arrived 7th.
Bark Guldaas (Nor). Brunswick for
Goole, pd. Dungeness, 9Th.
Bark Rosa Alegret (Sp), Riera, BARGE
Iona for Brunswick pd Gibraltar, 7th.
Steamship Dora Q3D. Shaw, Fernando
ma for Hamburg, arrived 7th.
Bark Minden (Nor), Thorgesen, sid.
Kings Lynn for Pensacola. 9Th
Schooner VIM. r. Huston and John j.
Hanson, New London for Brunswick sid.
18th
Schooner Rebecca NJ. Walls Little, from
Fernandina. pd up Capes, 18th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-10
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1900

ern Instance and The Rise of Silas Lap
man, belong TO an earlier period of his
career. In order TO see how thoroughly
ephemeral the fiction of the past ten years
mas been 1t is necessary only to call to
mlnd few of the books that enjoyed
at the time of their publication ire
mendous vogue, There are, for example.
The Heavenly Twins Ben Hur.' The
Red Badge of Courage. The Prisoner of
Aenda, 'Trilby' Beside the Bonnie Brier
Bush, QUO Vadis' and, more recently.
King Noanett and Hugh Wynne.'
Any one of thes act the time when It
hrst appeared would have been described
ny thousands of readers as a genuine ad-
ditlon to the literature that will last. But
who thinks of any of them in that way
now They entertained or they amused ,
they served their purpose they have al
ready ceased to be sold, and, to all intents
and purposes, they are forgotten"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-10
ROUSSEAU AND HIS LINEN.
An Amusing Document in the BastiIe
on n Theft From the Philosopher.

From the ST. Louis Republic.
Among the old police papers in the Bas-
tile a curious, interesting document has
just been discovered. 1t contains detailed
information about the wardrobe of Jean
Jacques Rousseau in the year 1860. The
manuscript is not signed, but is undoubt-
eddy in the handwriting of the philosopher
himself. This entertaining laundry list
has been reproduced in facsimile in The
Revue d. Historic Literaire de la France,
just published. 1t relates TO a theft that
was committed on Christmas evening, 1850,
in Rousseau's dwelling. Ii touched him
at tender point-that is TO say, the thief
found a particular attraction in Rous-
seau's linen, for which the latter, as APP
pears i'm his Confessions" had a special
prediction. II was spread out on ia
bic, fresh from the laundry, in a room
where the thief gained an entrance, and
according to Rousseau's own account,
there were missing "forty-tWo shirts of
very fine linen that constituted the foun-
dalton of my WARDROBE The detailed
description by Rousseau of the stolen gar
ments which appears in the newly found
report makes his grief comprehensive.
II includes the following:
twenty-five everyday shirts of various
kinds of ainen, half Dutch, Guibert and
other similar sorts. Trimmed, some with
muslin of one color, some with cord. Some
very pretty embroidered trimmings are
little worm All the shirts have the letter
R in blue on the right side. The sleeves
are small as for a very slender man.
Secondly about dozen collars; some old
and unmarked have three buttonholes on
one side; the others, newer, have four,
and on the reverse a blue R. Thirdly,
nine caps trimmed with rather coarse
muslin disco,ored by the perspiratjOn of
the head, marked on top with a blue r.
Fourth, four pocket handkerchiefs, one
vhife and one of blue and white striped
linen marked in the corner with a blue
r. Fifth, a pair of linen stockings.
The theft seems to have had a moral eff
feet upon him He writes of it in the
Confessions as follows: This adventure
took away my passion for fine linen, and
since then l have never had more than,
three very ordinary Shirts which suited
the rest of my clothes better"
On the document there are two marginal
notes. One indicates the delivery of the
report 10 Police Lieutenant Berger on
Sent. %. 1751; the second reads, Entered"
The matter was followed up by the police.
and the thief was probably caught. There
is no trace, however, of the outcome. 1t
is characteristic of Rousseau that he
maintains in this document that ne has
taken no serious step to catch the thief.
The PHILOSOPHER had so freed himself from
every sort of Slavery that it irritated
him to be obliged to resort to the police.
On the other hand, however, the fate of
his laundry lay so heavily on his heart
that his aversion 10 do so, as a matter
,of nrinciple vanished. But a man does
moi describe mis- shirts in so great detail
unless he has some hope OF recovering
them!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-10

Fearless OBJ, &c tons, Kemp; ldg. mlscel-
laneous. Master.
John n. Bergen. 5e4 tons, Smith, ldg, lum-
ber-Howard a. Co.
Rob Roy. 6a tons. Norbury; ldg. lumber.
Howard e. Co
Edward ]. Berwnd, 1,0N tons, Douglass;
ldg. Iumber-Howard & Co.
Luther T. Garretson, 49l tons, Green; ldg
lumber.-Howard a. co.
Longfelow. 22s tons. Hannah; ldg. lum-
ber-Master.
r. f. Pettigrew. 1874 tons, Morse ldg lum-
ber-Master.
Julia A. Trubee. 1892 tons Albertson; ldg.
lumber.-Howard e. co.
George Fl. Ames, S7S tons, Watts; ldg.
lumber.-Ma Master.
James G. Beecher, 10 tons, Dunn; ldg.
lumber. Master.
Isaac T. Campbell, $50 tons, Stevens; 10
Id lumber.-Master.
Nellie T. Morse. ar tons. Peck; disc.
guano.-Master.
Ira b. Ellems, 2e4 tons, Marston; disc.
guano.-Master.
Congo OBr, 1871 tors McKinnon to Id
lumber for Havana. Master.