davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-02-07
Pertinent Press Comment.

We notice that the Manchester
Journal is still running Congressman
Powers famous Face to Face" card
to the voters of the First district as
paid advertisement in its advertis-
ing columns. Wonder if it was in.
serted under a yearly contract
BARRE Telegram.
What record John Hay is making
in the state department. First this
lead which secures the open door in
China, and now this new Nicaraguan
canal treaty-a move in which, of
course, Mr.. Choate has also played
no unimportant part. 1t is true that
Sec. Hay has held office at time
when unusual opportunity for high
diplomacy was offered to him, but he
has brilliantly employed his oppor-
tunity.- Boston Record.
Speaking of political matters the
scramble seems destined to come
right into town affairs sure. Aspi-
rants for county senator's in Gale
donia county. and those who would
like to fill some other county official
situations, are bobbing up serenely
all about. And the good men who
desire to represent their towns are
to look smiling this early.
Il Hard wick Gazette.
Town meeting day is not far off,
It is time to commence thinking of
he right kind of business to be done
It the next town meeting to benefit
he people most. Think the matter
'ver, come out to the meeting, every
otter, and we believe the outcome will
hen be satisfactory, Important
matters will come before the meet
1g, business matters that should
interest every voter in town. Peo-
lie, as rule, who have the most t
licking to do, about how the town ,
run, are the ones that stay at G
ONE on town meeting day. If you
ave any kicking to do the place for l
is at the town meeting.-[ Water |
ury Record. S
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-02-07
Petitions and Bills In Congress.

Our Vermont delegation have plenty O
private bills and petitions to introduc
and the record of the week is as follows
ny Mr. Proctor a petition of sundr,
citizens of the United States, praying TO
the establishment of a proper tribuna
wherein may be adjudicated their claim.
for property destroyed or con6scated by
Spanish soldiers during the late war in
Cuba; which was referred to the com.
mttee on foreign relations.
| BY Mr.. Grout, from George w. Young.
st. Johnsbury, to repeal the national
bankruptcy act.
Also petition from c. c. Bingham and
six other druggists OF st. Johnsbury. VT.
asking for the repeal of the stamp tax on
proprietary medicines, etc., to the COM
mittee on ways and means.
Also the petition of the St. Johnsburv
Board of Trade and the Merchants asso.
citation, asking for the repeal of the ma
tlonal bankruptcy act, referred to the
committee on judiciary.
Petition of Mrs. D. K Simonds and %
other citizens Of Manchester, for the
passage OF Senate bill No. 81, relating to
the prevention of cruelty to animals in
the District OF Columbia-to the commit
tee on the District of Columbia.
A bill III. r. 7949) granting permits
SION to the Bachelor Pneumatic Tube
company to lay pneumatic tube from
the Government printing office to the
Capitol-to the committee on the Dis.
trict of Columbia.
Papers to accompany House bill grant
ing an increase OF pension to James F.
Crey-to the committee on invalid pen
sions.
Also, resolution of the Chicago Fedora,
ton of Labor, W. Carmody, secretary.
tavoring government ownership of arid
public lands and the building of irraga-
ton works, etc.-to the committee on
irrigation of arid lands.
Also, memorial of Albert D. Shaw. COM
mander in chief Grand Army of the Re.
public, iavoring the passage of House bill
NO. 4742, providing military instruction
IN public Scholastic the committee on
military affairs.
Also, petition Of Hoyt H. Wheeler and
80 citizens of Brattleboro, VT. fayorinp
the passage of Senate bill No. "a. tor the
prevention of cruelty to animals in the
District of Columbia-to the committee
on the District of Columbia.
BY Mr.. Powers, petition of Francis H.
Staples to accompany House bill, 770s,
TO restore him to the pension rolls-to
the committee on invalid pensions.
ny Mr. Powers, petition of Kimball
Bros. q Co., OF Enosburg Falls, VT.
druggists, asking for the repeal of rhe
stamp tax upon proprietary medicines,
etc.-to the committee on WAYS and
means.
Also, petition Of Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION of Vermont, for a sixteenth
amendment to the constitution. prohibit.
ing the Acknowledgement of citizens on ac-
count OF sex-to the committee on the
Judiciary. WI N"e
Also, petition of tourth.class most.
masters in Bennington county, VT. urq.
ing the passage OF House bill No. 1881.
Tor increase OF compensation, etc.-to the
committee on the post-office and post
roads. p0''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-02-07

votes to pay the pension. When you
find three and four 10 family en-
ployed as clerks, you will see, it will
make them very independent, but the
question is who will be taxed to pay
for the bills If the clerks themselves
will vote it out of their allowance, it
makes it very different matter, but
if from the United States government,
the taxpayers have right to object
and ask to have some rotation in
office the same as with with Senators
and Representatives. We pay sol
diers and sailors, who are exposed on
the field of battle and endure hard
ship, but that is an entirely different
status of affairs. Teachers salaries
are low compared with those of the
majority of government clerks.
Many of the college alumni asso-
Citations of the country have been
holding Their annual banquets re-
Gently. Dartmouth College EN-
braced the Vermont Senator's, and
was favored with the presence of
the president of the College. Harv-
ard observed its seventeenth ami
versary, with Secretary Long, the
Japanese minister, and other
guests present. Four hundred and
two Harvard men have served in the
Spanish-American war and in Cuba
eleven have died. 1t was an old Gus.
tom for the President of the college to
confer the title of LII. D. on the gov
'rnor OF the state, but Gov. Long
was the last one, it was said to re-
,eive it. The centennial committee
deferred meeting of the various
committees chosen from the Senate
md House, and District to act with
he Governors of the states until Feb.
list. when fine banquetis planned
o be held at the Arlington hotel to
onsider and consummate plans for
he proper celebration OF the one
undredth anniversary of the estab. i
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-02-07
The Farmers Candidate.

We acknowledge, with thanks, the
receipt of a marked copy of the New
England Homestead and have read
with interest their editorial present.
ing to their 10000 readers Charles
A. Prouty as candidate for the United
States Senate. The Homestead is
one OF the leading agricultural papers
inthe East. Itisopposed to the Presi-
dents colonial policy and it is quite
natural that they should champion
the cause OF the man who "craw.
nshed' on Imperialism since his un.
forgotten speech before the BROOKLYN
society of Vermonters. The Home
stead presents Mr.. Proutv as the
farmers candidate and says that his
experience On the Interstate Com.
merce Commission Qualities him to
perform a far greater service in the
United States Senate for the whole
people than would be possible for
any other man to do" The Home
stead says that Vermont knows bv
SAD experience what it is to be domi-
mated by a railroad ring" and then
innocently asks the farmer to suppor,
the man who is the leading railroad
attorney in the state and who works
Tor the railroads first, last and all
the time. Here's richness for YOU"
Ferhaps the Homestead does not
know that Mr.. Prouty is backed in
his political aspirations by such rail-
road magnates as Percy Clement of
Rutland, the president of the Rut-
land Canadian railroad, and DR. w
D Webb of Shelburne, the director in
many OF the Vanderbilt roads and
late president of the Wagner Palace
Gar 20. Both of these millionaircs
"iN Sdnu'uates tor the state senate
ana II they are elected they will most
heartily support for the Senate a rail.
road attorney.
The farmers OF Vermont are tba
most intelligent thinkers of anv c,ass
IN the state and they are not caught
Dy any such specious arguments
lney do not need to read a Maxsa
cnusetts paper Though we presume
they have all received marked conv)
to lind out which of the candidates
will best serve them in the Senate
They know that they have in Gen
W. W. Grout practical farmer. and
a tried statesman; man who is 81
ways looking out for the interests Of
The common people.
They do not forget his successful
Efforts in the passage of the sugar
bounty bill, his persistent efforts 70
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-02-07

Many OF the influential residents
of the Hawaiian Islands have present
ed a petition to Congress asking
that the constitution which will be
presented for that new possession
forbid the manufacture, sale and i'm
portation ofintoxicating liquor, all
traffic in opium and that gambling
be prohibited. The petition is signed
by some of the leading capitalists
and christian workers in the island
and we hope that Congress will
grant their request.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-02-07

secure the passage of an oleomar-
gerine bill, and the many measures
he has championed that will be OF
lasting benefit TO to the farmer. The
railroad interests of Vermont are
fighting him and supporting a man
that will do their bidding. The
farmers of Vermont can see this
plainly and they do well to choose
Gen. Grout in preference to railroad
attorney.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-02-07
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

Senator Ross speech-RepOrt of the
Philippine COmmissiOn-SenatO PetiI-
grew-PrO.B Ocr SenIiment-The Presi-
dents Fifty-seVenth Birthday Gen.
LawtOn's Fund-The Public Debt
Brigham Roberts Weather Bureau
Pension BiII-COlIege Association Ban
gneIs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-02-07
Time Tables.
BOSTON & MAINE R, R.
PAssUMPsIO DHVEsTOr
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, Oct. Q. 1900
Trains Leave ST. J ohnsburv.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT, Oct. 2. 1ssa
Trains Leave 81. Johnsbury.
SOUTH BOUND,
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua. Lowa,t
and Boston via White River Junction
G2.35 ex. NOM and 8 90 a. m arr;S;t
at Boston SIS a. m. and 4. 80 D. m living
For Concord, Manchester, Nashua Torv.,,
and Boston via Wells River and Plymouth
lao a. m. daily, 900 am, Pa o. m
Arriving at Boston, $40 am, 4.3G and
$50 p. m.
For White River Junction, Bellows Fa,Ia
Northampton, Springfield, Hartford. New
Haven and New York, (12.35 ex. Nor. l.
800 am. and 12 05 pm.
For Newbury, Bradford, Norwich and Whit.
River Junction. (12.35 ex. Nom and Q oS,
a. M and 1906 and 5 So p. m.
For Passumpsic, Barnet and McIndoes
900 a. m, 1905 and 5.55 pm.
For Wells River, (12.35 ex, Mon, 40. and.
900 a. No. 1905. 2 81 and 5.55 D. m,
For Montpelier, 300 a. M, 2.34 D. m.
For Littleton, 900 a. M, 2.34 and s. SIS.
NORTH BOUND.
For Lyndonville and Newport, 2.2O, (3.1F.
ex. Sun. and Nom and 1916 a. M, 3,I3
APT p. m Sundays 2.2O a. m.
For West Burke, Barton and Barton Land
ing, 1915 ex. Sun and Mon.) and 10 a.
a. M, APT, p. m.
For Stanstead and Derby Line, Massawippi
North Hatley, Lennoxville and Sherbrootr
(3.15 ex. Sun. and Mon.,) and 1O.45 a, M
4.27 p. m.
orQuebec via Sherbrooke and Grand Trunk
Ry., 1045 a. m. and 4 27 p. m.
For Quebec via Sherbrooke and Quebec Cen.
trail Ry.. (3.15 a. m. ex. Sun. and Nom
and APT p. m.
For Montreal via Sherbrooke and Grans
4.27 p. m. o",'
For Montreal via Newport and Canadian
Pacific Ry., 2.20 a. m. daily, 3.13p. m.
For Lyndonville, 7.35 p. m
D.. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. ARt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-02-07

We hear a good deal these days
about sympathy for the Beers, but
here is chance to show our SYM
pathy for our Anglo-Saxon cousins.
British and Colonial born residents
around Boston have started
British-South African patriotic fund
and on Jan. % $4,000 had been
raised and as much more was prom.
Ised' Any of our readers desiring to
contribute to this cause may send
their check to X. E. Burnett. IS
Water street, Boston.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-02-07

/ great /
nd jun
doing.
boss. |
with tn
Wall,
sorrels
and all
and | te
quiet as
much as
all you
here we
Wall,
with 10
round p
question
at 'em k
Gen'l w
that han
Yes S
WALL
he knows
in the Tn
ut fer mott
AN rig1
Pretty
right GU
like them
spirited.
bosses ov
country
and thing
WALTZ |
I'll meet y '
can get
drive you
IT them col
H.
De much
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-02-07
Home Endorsements.

:. we, the undersigned, druggists of Bur.
hngton' w., have sold during our entire
business experience, the well known rem.
cay: baxter's Mandrake Bitters. and in.
vrariably found it to give entire satisfac.
tlon TO our customers. We regard this
medicine as among the most relia hle
household remedies that we sell. R. R
SStearns & Co., W. H. Zottman & Co.,
geo A. Churchill, F. l.. TAFT & Co. I, e.
BBeilrose. W. ]. Henderson, F. Henry
r arker q Co., J. W. O'Sullivan, NJ. E.
G E, GosseIin Bros, w. P. Hall, Geo.
L0yeland q Co. Sold liquid in bottles:
either. een'S 'oI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-02-07
ADVERTISING RATES

These advertising rates have been adopted
by the CALIFORNIAN and will be used until
further notice.
Per inch per week, 81. Per month, 81 so.
For three months, So. For SIX months, So.
One year So.
Local notices, wants, for sale, ETC., Q cents
per word first insertion. (These will be set
In reading matter type and given the best
position in the paper) Legal mott, es 10
cents a line, three insertions. Probate notices
$3.50 each for three insertions. Dissolution,
liberation and similar notices 81 80 each for
three insertions. Card of thanks, rs cents
Obituary poetry, 10 cents a line.
DIsCoUNTs.-To all advertisers using regu-
larry three inches or more 20 per cent dis
count from the above rates. Advertisers
using five inches or more regularly, 25 per
cent discount.
THE CALIFORNIAN CO
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-02-07

Congressman Powers writes the
Burlington Clipper that he is op-
posed to the parcels post bill because
he does not believe in making a
freight train OF the mails. If the rail.
roads are lobbying against the
measure they are sure to find a ready
defender in the gentleman who is
representing Vermont in the first dis
trict for his last term.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-02-07
Washington, D. c., Feb. 8, 1900.

Sunday school teacher-When the bad
children called the old man "bald-head,"
| the bears came out Of the woods and ate
them up! What does that teach us?
Scholar-To always climb tree before
calling names Puck.
A burglar who had entered minister's
house at midnight, was disturbed by the
awakening of the occupant OF the room
he was in. Drawing his knife, he said,
"If you stir, you are a dead man. I'm
hunting for money" Let me get up
and strike light" said the minister,
land I'll hunt with you [Universalist
Leader.
Inspector.-Suppose lent your father
f100 in June and lie promised to pay me
back $40 on the first day ofevery month,
how much would he owe me at the end
of the year? Now, think well before you
answer.
&100, sir.
Inspector.-You're very ignorant lit
tie girl. You don't know the most ele-
mentary rules of arithmetic.
Pupil.-Ah, sir, but you don't know
father II Punch.
Mamma.-"What is Willie crying
about?"
Bridget.-"Shure, ma am, he wanted
to go across the street to Tommy
Green's"
Mamma.-"Well, why didn't you let
him go?"
Brldget.-"They were after havin'
he said, ma am, and wasn't
sure as he'd had 'em yeti Woman's
'ourual.
The largest match factory in the
world is at Barberton, O. Its capacity
S 1O0,000,o0o day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06


else fair one. Besides this those who
know him best are well aware of the fact
that some years ago he participated in a
fatal episode, ever since which he has
been very cautious in giving credence to
clrcumsiantal evidence. and even to per
sonal Identification. without further cor
roborative proof. in matters involving hui
man life. This is the story of the incident
referred to.
Late one night Jack Chinn was return
ing TO his home in Harrodsburg. m,unte !
upon a very fleet thoroughbred horse.
when, as he approached the residence Of
his brother-in-law and partner. George
Morean, he heard signs about il OF I'M
usual tumult and excitement. which caus-
ed him 10 bring his horse to a wax Al
that moment the noise of some one NOV
ing in the brush at one side OF the roa1
caused him 10 turn quickly. and. as he ma
SO. by the light Of the moon he saw a col
ored man with a nlstol pointed at him ana
that inftant the weapon was exploded. but
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters Of ves-
sells free of charge in United States ny
geographic office in Custom House Cap
tains are requested to call a the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission 70 the navy department.
New York, Feb. 3.-The lighthouse IN
spector of the Third district gives notice
that the iron can and nun buoys in the
bays and harbor of New York, except as
stated below, have been taken up for the
winter and spar buoys of the same color
and number in each case have been sub
stituted for them At each of the follow
ing named turning points the iron buoys
will be kept in place until their removal
shall he compelled by running ice: Ged-
ney entrance main channel, G. i /; Ged-
ney entrance, main channel, G r 2; South
west spit, No. Z; junction buoy.
AT each of the following named stations
a black steel winter buoy has been placed
on the port side of the channel This win
ter buoy shows above water, as first
class can buoy of reduced diameter En-
trance to main (Gedney) channel cut G.,
in white; Bayside range cut, Bl Bay
side range cut, B3; Chapel Hill range cut
CT; Chapel Hill range cut CO; Chapel Hill
range cut, C5: West Knobs, y end, -;
False Hook, Sc end. j. West Bank, south,
81 West Bank, + end IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06
PRAYER WHEELS OF JAPAN
Uniaue Method by Which SINNERS
Roll Their Burdens Away

From the Presbyterian Banner.
,NJot very common, and yet to DC fouhd
here and there in Japan, is queer device
known as the Prayer Wheel The one IN
my, own field of labor" says Rev George
" Fulton. Consists Of stone pihai'
baxagonaI in form ard about SIX feet hls"'
erected on stone base, carved IN ene
shane of "A lotus bosom. II IS the custom
nf tbe Buddhists to place theH opJeo'S u
Worship on these sacred MOWERS. OH e'' II
side of The pillar is carved an "n"He a.
IT, The compassionate helper OF those III
9,,tia I1e h REPRESENTED with jewel IN
o,,s hand and staff I'm Che other. IL is 10
,,ts imaginary being that prayer is oHeteu
AI,,nt the middle of the pillar hole is
crt through and herein is placed "uerH
also hexagonal in shape, Whicn lAe WI
sinner Is 10 turn. Around the base are -
he found a profuson Of smaH PeppISa'
which perform a necessary part J" '"N
prayer. .,.,.,l-.. .,r, much
- thc nr,vers are written on the
,,honls and the wind IS allowed 10 turn
tbar, relieving the worshipers Of the Dui
deneone task Bu, In Japan the ACT -
performed in person. some eNh mas ~ w
,tr ~, Individual usually attributed 10
como sin he has COMM ed III pieEteUUso
state of existence. lie seeks ie''cl. i..
a nous desire in his heart he approhclihle .,,
the wheel presided over by the Iner u
god He takes up handiul OF pcD ,,nt,,,
rr,,,arontlv ulaces them before tne deitS
80 =, nffsring This act is specially pleas
az isg 70 .Tizo. the ehildren's god inasmucH
I'd II is supposed 10 relieve the iap"l9
f6e young VINO have been overlaktn by
he old death hag In the NaheN o' ~.
s si,e 0, and sci to perform the endless
task of ping up stones on the bank oil the
Buddhist SyX 20 tho
Having thus gained the favor Oh w
deity. the worshpper next turns VIC ne W. W..
b.r a. vears Of his life, and thus the bur
den is rolled away. The god shows mercy
the Sin is forgiven the p'ous desire IS an
swered and the devoui believer Is sure Oh
a happy condition at his next repr'h mo
the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06

of their percginations they reached the
city of Chicago, and visiting its many
sights Of public Interest they naturally
were taken by friends 10 the Chicago
Board OF Trade, and there permitted to
look upon the swirl OF that maelstrom
known as the Wheat Pit" After having
been introduced TO several of the most
prominent Chicago brokers' one OF them
said; Col Chnn, / am surprised that ~
man of your nerve I'm and inclination to
gambling, does not take a flyer IN the
wheat pit. Compared TO II roulette is
Tor sucking babes, faro chd's pay and
me race track merry go-round for
siriplings. Here you can make a fortune
IN a day II you have the capital TO be-
GIN with ana the courage to act What
you call gambling are petty games oil.
chance A man of your ability and re-
sources should test fortune here"
Well gentlemen" said Chinn-and he
told this story to the narrator himself in
mat inimltaDle naturally acquired darby
crawl thar is possessed in perfection only
by himself and Congressman John Allen
OF Mississippi, and which no vain effort
viii be made TO depict for your benefit:
IF ] did as you want me TO Ia feel lust
as If ia been walking along, say, Broad
way New York city, and that | heard a
voice above me say, Is that you, Jack
Chinn? When ala you come down from
Harrodsburg| ana that ! looked up and,
leaning from a third-story window saw
the face Of IN Old Kentucky friend Of mine
and that said to him. What you doing
up there" and that he said 10 me. I'm
running a faro bank. and that ] said 10
him. Put me a hundred on the ace and
that he stuck his head back into the room
and IN three seconds stuck il out again
and said. You've lost Send me The
money No. gentlemen" said Chinn 10
the Chicago brokers' II play no game
where [ can't soc both tho cards and tha
shuttle"
So you see Col. Jack Chinn is a wise
man besides being a fearless one.
Megargee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-02-06

Punta Gorda. Fla. Feb. 5.-Arrived, bark
Baltimore. MacLane, Baltimore.
Apaachicola Fla, Feb o-EhteIeu'
bark Viotaria (Nor), Helgeseh, l-lVe'poo' L.
er Olivette. Smith, Havana VIA Key WeS'
schooner b. Frank Nealy, Pahier' Ha-
Jacksonville Fla, Feb. 5.-Arrived,
steamer Jamaica, Peterson, Cienfuegos.
Entered and cleared, steamships semi
mole. Bearse. New York.
Cleared, schooners J. b. Holden, Neazle'
New York; r. I. Rundlett, Fountain, New
York ,
schooners Austin D. Knight, French, New
York; Senator Sullivan, Kelly, Havana
John S. Parker (BO, Gesner Las FaIhlaS'
Cleared, schooners John Rose, Wander
man, Philadelphia; w. r. Hunt.ey' How
ard Basse Terre, B. W. !.
Sailed. schooner Ira B. Elems Masters
Charleston, S. G., Feb. 5.-Arrye,d,
steamer Iroquois, Kemble, Jacksonville'
and proceeded to New York; schooner
Henry Lippett, Halves, Demerara.
Sailed, steamers George w. Clyde chi
chester New York, and Boston; Caro'
Ingram. Boston; barkentine Stephen g.
Hart. Babbidge, Weymouth.
Brunswick. Ga, Feb. 3.-Sailed, steam
eTs Florida, Allen, Philadelphia; Can D.
Ingram, Boston, via Charleston; schoon-
ers Mary Adelaide Randall, Holden, Bat
tinore; Annie F. Conlon, Baker, Whining
ton, Del; Marie Palmer, Williams Ne"
York; Flora Rogers, Frances, Boston.
Delaware Breakwater Feb. 5.-The
schooner John II. May reports having eN-
perienced heavy easterly gales and hav-
ing lost one boat. The vessel lahored
heavily and was hove-to for six days and
nights. but sustained no damage.
Dunkirk-Arrived, steamer Drumgarth
Pensacola.
Ham5urg-Arrived steamer City OF
Gloucester Port Tampa.
Swansea-Sailed, steamer Zanzibar, Pen
sacola.
Baltimore-Arrived, steamer Morgan,
Charleston.
Bremen-Arrived, steamer Swinby Sa-
Vannah b.