davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-02-22

he could hope for no assistance
from that quarter.
But, presto, change before the
transfer had been contaminated
there appeared dense black smoke
in the distance, and presently the
Eutaw bore down upon us like q
race horse, and suspecting that
something was wrong her guns
we're brought to bear upon the un-
happy little transport, and our jig
was up.
And then the valiant captain Of
the guard and HIS hundred day men
had their inning, and they played
it for all it was worth until the end.
Was it any wonder, then, that three
OF our number threw themselves
into the sea while lying at Hilton
Head few DAYS later, preferring
death to the brutal insults and
abuse to which they we're subjected.
| will not detail the horrors Of
that ship, for | would not be be-
lieved; suffice to cay that after q
long detention at Hilton Head and
Port Royal the ship was ordered to
Folly Inlet. where we were landed
on Morris Island, after suffering,
for three weeks, the tortues of the
damned
As staggered down the gang
plank il seemed to me that | was
in a dream, aud it was hours before
! realized that | had escaped from
the seething, sitting hell Of that
ships hold, and from the brutal
guards who would only serve their
country for 100 days. that they
might abuse defenseless prisoners,
while brave men went to the front.
Most cruelty, too, we're we disap-
pointed in the matter Of exchange,
upon which we had built such high
hopes, for we knew now that the
threat TO place us under fire was
about to be carried out.
On shore, awaiting our coming,
was drawn up body Of troops the
like Of whioh we had never ssen be-
fore. II was q negro regiment, Che
Fifty-fourth Massachusetts,.
In my next contribution to "'ThC
Record" / will detail many incl
I dents attending the six weeks that
| I remained guest Of this regiment,
commanded by Colonel Hallowell,
a former Philadelphian, and the
task will recall but few unpleasant
I features, so far as the Fifty-fourth
/ ia concerned as whole.
w. w. GoLDsBoBoUGH,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-02-22
TWICE TOLD TALES.


Former State Senator Harmon
". Brown, Of Ohio, held q respon-
sible place on the stafr OF General
Rawlins during the civil war, says
the Philadelphia Saturday Evening
Post In contrasting tho rigors Of
the present press censorship in the
Trausyaal with the lax methods
pursued during the rebellion the
senator aaid recently:
zone day, before Yicksburg, the
correspondent Of a Copperhead pa.
per went to Gen. Rawlins for news.
"'Tako this young man, he
said, up to the top Of those trench
ea within stones throw Of the on.
envy. Take him mp there aud lose
him. don't care what happens.
Understand 2
II said | did, and we started
through the lines. Both of us were
mounted. pointed ont crest
overlooking the enemy and told
him he could get good view from
that point.
"'Ain't you coming with me p
he asked.
NO. Il replied. | know all |
want to know
SO he started alone. AS soon as
the top Of his hat aud the tips Of
his mules ears showed above the
crest there came volley of mus
kerry 10 yards wide that cut the air
like big knife blade. The crown
Of his hat was sliced off as with shears;
he managed to drop to the ground
in safety, but the perseyering mule
was literally filed with lead. After
the firing ceased the correspondent
crawled to the spot where ! was.
"'Did you learn what you want
ed to know ! asked.
"'Eh? gasped the correspondent,
wiping his face and looking at his
hands to see whether they were
bloody. What | wanted to know
Oh yes, of course The enemy are
over that ridge, all right
"When we returned to headquar-
tiers, Gen. RaWlins saw us and hail
ed me. went inside his tent.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-02-22
PRISON OFFICIALS.

Before the day had passed | was
introduced to General Schoepf, the
commandant, a fine-looking Ger
man, who had had checkered life
bothin Europe and this country. AT
the outbreak Of the Hungarian reVo-
luton heioined x ossouth and fought
with him through the war, and at the
collapse Of the revolution he had
accompanied that remarkable man
to this country. For want Of some
thing better to do he, soon after his
arrival, accepted the position of
porter in Washington hotel. But
Schoepf was man Of education and
fine address, although an adventur-
er, pure and simple, and he made
many friends among members of
Congress, SO that when the civil
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-02-22

The Sing Sing Star Of Hope,
published by tho inmates OF the
New York state prison, speaks of
that institution as a university Of
crime. and gives the requirements
for admission as follows Can
didates must have graduated from
some recognized jail. 2-Must give
satisfactory evidence Of an immoral
character. 3--And must pass a
successful examination il the fol-
lowing branches lntoxication,
dissipation, profanity, depreciation,
peculation, representation and
peripatetic rustication.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-02-22

There is no better medicine for babies
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Its
pleasant taste and prompt and efTeotual
cures make it fayorite with mothers
aud small children. Il quickly cures
their coughs and colds, preventing pneu-
norma or other serious consequences.
It also cures Group and has been used in
tens Of thousands Of cases without
single failure so far as we have been able
to learn IL not only cures Group, but
when given as soon as the croupy cough
appears, will prevent the attack. In
cases of whooping cough it liquefies the
tongue mucus, making it easier to ex-
pectorate, and lesson the severity and
frequency Of the paroxYsms Of coughing,
thus depriying that disease of all dar-
gerous consequences. For sale By Will
liam f. Gseenwell & Son, LeonardtowR,
and all country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-02-22

war broke out he had little difficult
ty, by reason OF big military train
ing and experience in securing
com mission in the Volunteer serv-
ice, and did, | believe, while in
Tennessee, win some little distinc.
ton at Mill Spring, where General
ZolIicoifer was killed. Why Schoepf
had been taken from the front
and assigned d the command
of a prison cam was myste-
ry. He was akaSently kindly
disposed NJsasd iMrisoned CT
ficers, but you could get none Of
them to believe there was any sim
certify in his protestations, and in
the light of subsequent events, al
though occurring after the war,
they we're undoubtedly correct in
their belief.
Schoepf's adjutaut was the most
thoroughly despised official on the
island, and / cannot reconcile my
conscience TO speak single good
word in his behalf. Lieutenant
Wolf, who had i'm mediate charge Of
the oilicers' prison. was liked aud
respected BY all, because he was just
and kind. Had this gooj little
man paid visit to the South after
the war he would have met with q
warm welcome in hundreds Of South
ern homes.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-02-22

81 thought told you to lose
that Copperhead reporter some
where, he said testify,
az did the best / could, SIR |
answered. He came back. but /
have the honor to report the mule
total loss. ="
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-02-22

Wolf, who had i'm mediate charge Of
the officers prison. was liked aud
respected By all, because he was just
and kind. Had this COOL little
man paid a visit to the South after
the war ne would have met with
warm welcome in hundreds Of South
ern homes.
PRISON FARE.
We were allowed privileges at
Fort Delaware that we had no rea.
son to expect, that Of receiving
money and boxes Of clothing aud
cdibles from friends on the outside
contributing TO the relief Of many;
but, alas there were many more
who had no kind friends near to
assist them, and there was oonse-
qucntly much suffering, as the ra-
tions distributed daily we're Of tho
coarsest description, and totally de-
ficient in quantity to satisfy the
stomachs Of healthy men. Some
relief was afforded by the unusual
number Of rata That infessed tho
prison, and rat stew became o pop
ular aud much.rolahed dish among
the messcs that had to depend sole
" upon the rations issued from the
commissionary department. Bat
one could aot expect the supply Of
rats, large as IL was. to lass forever
among 80 many hungry mem and
neither did it.
That this was the ration the Gcy-
eminent had ordered furnished as
no one believed. but one that had
been substituted -by whom We
knew, too, that rations wSre drawn
from the Government for several
hundred officers who lived upon
food furnished FROM the outside.
Who derived the benefit from that
and for what reason had this priyl-
lege been granted to US? All, there
we're some queer doings in that old
fort by those in authority, and the
unfortunate prisoners were the suf-
ferers. Bat a day OF reckoning
came, aud the bead devil in this
business was dismissed from the
service Of the Government in DIS
grace, aud he died some time after
in obscuritY. IL was not for en-
riching himself and bis associ-
ates at tho expense Of the prisoners
that he came to grief, but for the
same methods, which he pursued
after the war.
Not many weeks after my arrival
at Fort Delaware there came au or
der to select forty officers from our
midst, who we're to DO ssnt to Nor
ris Island, S. c., and placed under
fire Of the Confederate batteries
playing upon Forts Gregg and Wag-
ner. This was in retaliation for
the same number of officers alleged
to be confined in Charleston within
range of the Federal batteries fir
ing upon that city. The Confeder-
ate authorities had refused to re-
move these men when request
ed to do so, alleging the reason
that tho Federal shells did not
reach within several squares Of the
prison. This was not believed, and
hence the act Of retaliation.
OF course, none of US thought for
moment that this extreme meas.
ure would be resorted to, but that
an exchange would be effected very
shortly after the party reached
Charleston harbor, and in this sup
| ,,ns;f;on xua warn nnrraot
Among those sent away were
Generals johnson, Steuart, JEFF
Thompson and Gardiner and Colo
nels Basil Duke. Dick Morgan
VIM Il Enrnav. Marshall Smith.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-02-22

+" Oh, George, elephants have
dropped in price from $40, each
to 81, 800"
"Nog, Clara, warn you, II you
buy one you needn't expect me to
board it. Exchange.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-02-22

Student-Wero you successful
with your first case, Doctor
Old Doctor Remarkably. ] at
tended the patient only two weeks.
after which the executors OF bis es-
tate paid my bill in full. Chicago.
News.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-02-22
UxsoLD1ERLY GUARDS.

To make matters worse our
guards were composed Of COM
pany OF hundred-day men from an
Ohio regiment. We had had
taste OF their brutality at Fort Del
eware, and not many days before
our departure one of this miserable
gang (for they were not soldiera)
had murdered one Of our comrades
in cold blood, aud now he wore the
stripes of a corporal on his sleeves.
In running down the South Car
DINA coast the boat ran aground in
the night close by Cape Roman
lighthouse. Early in the morning
we were ordered on deck to assist
in tightening ship BY throwing the
coal overheard. A more demoral-
lied set of men ] never saw than
our guards, and upon promise Of
good treatment the cowardly cap
tain in command Of them offered to
surrender the ship. as we had lost
the E0taw during the night, and
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-02-22

Edward Everett once concluded
a stately speech in congress q long,
sonorons and superblY modulated
citation Of a passage from Tacitus,
aud then took his seat. No sooner
was be through than up sprung a
burlY member from the west. lie
had once been an Indian agent, and
he began to pour out vehement
haraugue in Choetaw. After awhile
the speaker called him to order.
81 don't see why my freedom of
speech should be abridged" he
cried "yoa let the man from Mas
sachusetts run on, and / didn'tun-
derstaud the frat word Of his lingo
any better than be does mine"
The scene was comical, but it struck
the death knell Of further classical
quotations in congress,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1900-02-22

One Of the fercest and most de-
termined fghters in the civil war
was Gen. N. B. Forrest, command
ing the confederate cavalry. His
name was a redoubtable one aud
few Of his opponents we're aware OF
a humorous side Of his disposition,
familiar to his friends. For many
years, relates the Youths Compan-
ion, the general loved to tell the
story of an incident which occurred
near Cowan's station,
The few troopers he had with him
were being holly pursued by the
federals, and the general was gall
Looping along at top speed. A fiery
southern dame happened to be
standing by the roadside, and when
she saw the flying confederate Off
Ger her indignation boiled over.
Shaking her istin scorn, she scream
ed
"Why don't you turn and fight,
you cowardly rascal2 If old For
rest we're here he'd make you llght!"
Foatrtunely the generals horse
soon carried him ont Of range.
Forests biography relates that
once at dinner party, whore he
had been invited as the guest Of
honor, there was a loQaacious wild
ow, with hair OF raven black, who
rudely interrupted the Conversation
by asking Gen. Forrest Why it was
that his beard was stil black, while
his hair was turning gray
With great politeness Forrest
turned to her.
II fear / cannot give you salts
factory answcr," said be, unless,
possibly, the reason is that | have
used my brain . little more than |
have my jaw"
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in Che
Leading Markets.
e.w York stock, Money and Grain
Market Review

Nav York, October 25.-According to
the phrase of the professional traders In
stocks a reaction in prices was theoret1-
callv due today. The reaction was siren.
ouslv controlled by the bull element, but
their efforts proved futile and prices gen
orally show losses on The day. A sudden
break In sugar In the final hour had not
little to do with the decisive course OF
the market downwards. Sugar suffered
from very heavy liquidation after it's
recent sharp rise which was not account
ed for by any news. Today's break was
equally without explanation. The drop
extended to IA points. The weakness
was not extreme at other points in the
list. the profit taking having proceeded
in an orderly and quiet way during the
greater part of the day without very Sc
rious effect on prices. In the late deal
ings manipulation by the bears was in
evidence, stocks making wide declines
on light transactions. Today's dispo-
sition to see had no accompanying ia
vorable news to explain 1t, unless the
lack of confirmation OF many of the re-
cent rumors which have been used to ad-
vanos stocks could be called bad news.
Yhess rumors conferred about Brooklyn
transit today and included a change of
control to Metropolitan street railway and
a newly acquired interest by the Penn
sglvania railroad in the property. The
stock was pushed up IA points on
these rumors, but tell back 2 II IN the
late selling. In the railroad list South
ern PaciAo was the conspicuous feature
with an extreme advance OF nearly 2
points and a net gain of 1 IA. The new
Chicago q Alton securities, which were
traded IN for the first time, advanced
steadily for the common stocks which
rose 8, while the preferred recovered de-
cline. There was nothing in the money
Rarket 20 disturb speculative borrowers.
The maximum rate FOR call loans was
l1-2 per cent against per cent yesterday
and the rate yielded to 3 IL per cent in
the late dealings. The bond market was
not very active today. but prices were
firmly held. Total sales par value s., .
5Oo,0OO. u. S. SIS advanced IA per cent
on the last call.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.
Custom House Wharf, Portland, Me
WEEK DAY TIME TABLE.
In Effect Oct. 8, 1900.

For Forest CITY Landing, Peaks Is
land, $50. GAO, 500, 1890, a. M. 215 AGO. 6.15
D. m.
Return-e2O 7.2o, o.15. 11.45 a. IN. $3.50, 415,
6.25 D.. m.
For CusIaing's Island, 645. 1880 a, M,
400 D. me-
Return-7.O5. 115o, a. m, 42O D. m.
For Little and Great Diamond Islands,
and Tre1ethens Landings, Peaks ISL
and, $780, 100, 500, 1879 a. M, 2.15 400, GIG
p. m.
Return-Leave Little Diamond Island,
Clio, TBS, ole 11.40 q. m, 3.25, 40, $50 D. m.
Return-Leave Great Diamond Island,
ec5. 100 9.O5. ] 80 a. M. 3.2O, 4.15 635 D. m.
Return-Leave Trefethen's Landing,
Peaks Islam d, 600. 7.45 9.O0 11.3O a, m, 3.l5,
400. GAO D. m.
For Pomce's Landing. Long Island, 800,
1870 a. M. 2.15 D. m.
Return-8.45 Ills a. m, 800 p. N.
SUNDAY TIAIE TABLE.
For Forest City Landing, Peaks
Island, 10, 80 a. M, 215 p. M
For Cushing's island. 1890 a. m.
For Little and Great Diam Ond Islands,
Trefethen's Landing 8, Peaks Island "a II d
Ponce's Landing, Long Island, 1890 a.
m, and 2.I5 D N.
c. w. T. COOLING, General Manager
octSdtf
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26

CHICAGO. Dat rs 19OO.-Cattle - receipts
$500. including 400 Westerns and 800 ex-
ans generally sbeady to srrong natives, best on
sale cars SO; good to prime steers at B GOA
@ OOi poor to MEDIUM 1905 90; selected feed
ers are slow at 1894 4 ;mixed stvckers weak
at 6043 rs; Texas fed steers Oe0Q4 90 Tex
as grass steers at 35Q4 10.
Hogs-recepts 3O.0Odt closed strong, active;
TO 4 80 mixed and butchers at 4504 80 good
TO choice heavy at b5@4 SO rough and heavy
550+ TO
Sheep-receipts 13OO0I weak 10 shade lower ;
good TO choice wethers SO614 o ;fair to cnolce
mixed at 4O@3 90; Western sheep at S5,0
4 l0i native lambs 25Q5 45 Western 75@
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26
RAILROADS.
a y!

I'm Effect Oct sth, 1900
TRAINS LEAVE UNION STATION. RAIL
WAY SQUARE AS FOLLOWS:
100 a. m. For Brunswick. Lewiston Clover,
Bath, Rocklanc. Augusta, Watervile, SkoWhe-
gan, Beuast, Bangor Bucksport and Vanceburo
GH9 nff,l ,oT St JoLn st. Stephen, Calais)
$50 a, IN. For DanYille Junction, Rumford
Ef,a2 l. Lewiston, Pennington, Rangeiey and
10.25 a. m, For Brunswick. Bath, Lewiston
gardiner Augusta. Wateryille, Plttsncid and
1910 +. nj. Express for Brunswick, Lisbon
talls, Lewiston VIA Brunswick, Augusta, Water
vile, Newport, Bangor, Bucksport. Bar Har-
Dor, washington Co. Il. r. Oldtown, Greenville
doultoh and Caribou via b. Il A. r. II.
IL 55 p. IN. For DanYille, Jc. Rumford Falls
penis. Lewiston, Pennington Carrabasset
hangeley Bingham, WalerVille. Skowbe4aD
y l % PIN. tor treepor!, Brunswick, Rockand,
n. 81. L. points, Augusta. Waterville Skowhe-
gan, Belfast, Dover and Foxcroft. Greenville
Bangor, OldtoWn and Mattawamkeag, and to
$40 p. m. For Brunswick, Bath, Roeklana
Augusta and Waterville.
- 40 p. m. For Danvlle Junction Mechanic
- LOO p m. Night Express for Brunswick,
bath, Lewiston, Augusta WaterYille, oN-
neean, Bangor, MoOsehead Lake, Aroostook
Comfy via Oldtown, Bar Harbor, Bucksport.
WasAiA 70 ( o. K. r., VancebOrO st. Stephen
va aISlESt. Andrews, St John and all AroOs-
IOOh You W wa Ndnc6DOrO, HaltaX and the
PROVINCES. The train IA q Saturday night
does not connect to Belfast Dexter, Dover and
Foxcrof nor beyond Bangor
WHITK MOUNTAIN DIVISION.
800 a. m. For Bridgton. Harrison. Faovans.
IBurHngt0n, Lancaster, st. JOhnsbury. Sher-
DrooKe. Quebec, Montreal. Chicago, st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
LOB p. m For SebagO Lake, Bridpton Har-
rS0n. North Conway, FaOyans, Lancaster.
Colebrook and Beecher Falls
600 p. m. For Sebago Lake, Cornish. Bridg-
ION, ha'rison, North Conway and Bartlett
SUNDAY IhAiNS.
7.20 a. m. Paper train for Bangor, Bath. and
1or Rockland except Ferry Transfer at Bath.
12.40 p. m. For Brunswick, Lewiston. Bath
Augusta Wateryille and Bangor
HOO p. m. Night ExDress for all pOints.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Bartlett No Conway and Harrison,
a. m; Wateryile, Augusta and Rockland, 8.45
a. M Bangor, Augusta and Rockland. 1915
D. m; SkOWhegar, Pennington, RumfOrd Falls
ana Lewiston, l220 p. M. Beechcr Falls Fab
vans ana Brldg on, l155 p. m; SkOWhegau,
" aterY lie, Augusta and Rockland. $40 p m.
AroostooK County, Mocsehead Lake and Ban
gOr; 6:55 p. M. Rangeley Pennington, Rum
Iord falls and Lewiston, 5s45 y. M, Chicago,
Montreal Quebec Fabyans, No. Conway,
Bridgton, 7.55 p. NJ; Bar HarbOr and Bangor,
]. % a. m. daily; Halifax. st. John HOultou, st.
stephen, Bar Harbor, Bangor, $50 a. m.
SUNDAYS Bangor and Lewiston, 1925 D. M.
Bangor 70 a. M; Halifax, st. John, Vance
DorO and Bangor, 800 a. m.
GEO. f. EVANS, V. p. s. G. M.
+. Z. BOOTHBY, G. p s. =. A.
oct6dtf
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26
Notice to Mariners

Notice to Mariners.
OFFICE OF THE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR,
FIRST DISTRICT
Portland. Me-. Oct. 9, 1900.
Notice Is hereby given of the establishment
OF the following aid to navigation;
prospect HarbOr Maine.1
Cranberry Point Bell Buoy. painted red, was
established on Oct. %. 1900, off Cranberry
Point, in % feet at mean low water to mark
the eastern entrance to Prospect Harbor.
Bearings of prominent oDjeetSi
Old Man Ledge. 5 w 5-8 w.
South point OF Onter Bar Island, r by N.
Prospect HarbOrLight-house Nm w IA w.
[From West Quoddy Head to Portland Head
(outse passage,) Maine.1
Notice is hereby given that Little River
Whistling buoy, and Simms Rock buoy, report
ed adrift Oct 10. 1900 were replaced Oct %.
Bv order the Light House Board
j. X. COGSWELL,
Commander u. s. Navy.
Inspector 1st L. H. Dist.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26
STEAMERS.
International Steamship Co.

EaSiper, Luhso, Calais ST. John. N. 8. Halifax MS.
and all parts of New Brunswick Nova Scotia
Prince Edward Island and Cape Breton. The
iavorite route to CampobellO and St Andrews,
N. Il.
summer Arrangement.
On and atler Monday, May H. steamers Will
leave Railroad Wharf Portland, on Monday
"Wednesday and Friday at 3 80 D. m. Return,
days and'Friday
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
to destination. Ds9~ Freight received up to 90
pm.
For tickets and staUerooms apply at the Pine
TREE Ticket Office, 270 Mid lie Street. or for
other Information at COmpanyS once, railroad
Wharf foot of State street
j. F. LISCOMB, Supr
may tt H.. +. HERSEY, Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26

NEW YORK. Oct %.
Money on can closed firm 315a41H per cent?
last loan 4; ruling rate -.
rme Mercantile paper at sac rer cent.
sierlma Exchang. was steadier. with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at o OOG4 1884 Tor de-
n and and Sn54d4 SO2s or Sixty days posted
rates at A s1G4 80 and 4 84Az@4 So. tVn.-
mercial hnls at 70sl a s01s.
Bar SILVER 641a
Silver certificates 645z g655a.
Mexican dollars J03z.
Governments strong
State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds firm.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26
Cotton Markets.
q y Telegraph

Oct. 2O.H
NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-day was
quiet: middhDg uplands at 7-16c; DO gulf at
11-l6; sales 159 bales.
GAIN ESTON-The Cotton mar6et closed
quiet; mlddlings sac.
CHARLES TON-The Cotton market to-day
quiet middlings De-
MEMPHIS-'rhe Cotton market to-day closed
steady mddhnoe SEC.
NEW ORLEAoo-The Cotton market closed
steady; middhngs 8 15-16c.
MOBILE-CoUon market is duieti mlddlings
SAC.
SAYANNAH-The Cotton market closed
STEADY middhngs 3-16c.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-26
Foreign Ports

SID I'm Malta Oct %. U transport Burnside
from New York for Port Said.
Ar at Rotterdam Oct "a. steamer Maasdam
New York.
Ar at Bremen gath. steamer Kaiserin Maria
Thererig. New York via Southampton.
Sid I'm Colon 23d, steamer Alliance, Skillings,
New York.
Sid I'm st Lucia 3d. steamer Nasmyth from
Santos via Bahia for New York.
Sid I'm Barbados 22d. steamer Catania, for
New York.
Ar at Cardenas oath, barque Jennie Sweeney,
Philadelphia.
Ar at Havana oath, steamer Mexico, from
New York.
Sid oct %, steamer Vigilancia New York
ar at LouisDurg. CB. Oct 20. sch Mary A
Hall. New York.
Ar al Canso 25th, sch Mabel D Hines, Banks.
Sid 25th. sob John l. Richardson Banks.
Sid FIN Halifax 25th sch Fred Jackson for
New York.
Spoken.
Oct 20, lat 43 3D. lon "a SO. steamer Tyne
dale, from Portland for London.