davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06

miller, as; L. F. Hill. So; c. I. Harris, So
u, G. Cannon ~; y W. lose, S2i ~.
Ramsey, 81 W. A. parker' ssi y, II. zpbeir'
W. Johnson. ia; Charles Z. johnson. III;
G. W. Newell, 100; ]. NJ. Stapp, 1877; Lamb
Graves, t4Qj 3. 4. Beard IA. II r. HART
hanl. 157; j. j. stuart, i9O: l. wnibcrtson
]. j Hatfield 100; w. Woodward 1871
Hart, 20g: W W. Eyans. III; W Il, Went
land 222; J. w. brooke, 223; y. Q.
Murray a2i; s. r wiseman 22s;
j. NJ. Kizcr, 80; r. H. Hargnn, 2l2; IS r.
Harlill. 254; Il. a. Knowies. 253; p &.
FJerning. 200; s. r. slaughter. 26Ti J. y.
waiacS 20 i d Bailey as go J9rsf aa :
ings 80; ] n. Edmonds, 3ls; John. George,
BIS; ]. I. Dawson, III; A. II. Shevier. 321
i Barnes. $50: J. VI. Elliott. S3i Y a..
Coleman, 1913. !. c. West 1874 j. W. David
son. 344: A. F. wilkins +. D. Clark $50;
9. w Foster 80; J M s9a. ~ x q a.
$40; ]. NJ Williams. 3S6; \. s. Davis 393
W G. wlcsc. 3gT J. whitehurst. i03 G.
y. Cain, 100: r. j. Underwood, go; G.
phcc, Az; s. S. Smith, j., 4l9;, w H.
i55: II 81 Evans. 427; W. W Newman,
11s4 Y i J. G4 fai5f 49, ts I Bf Gyies
al; G. s. McElroy, 442; o. r senrgeant
444; w A. IIammctt. AS r.. L. Thompson
AL; J. r Cayitt. 452; G. ". smith io5;
Vanquen. 467; A. W Irwin, 400; J. NJ Car
roll $40; b. G. Mars. 47A: Asa jenkins,
AS; W. r. Prince as; X. a. zoIns, ~,
g. II. Mc Tg 't 4s5: william Giii-ord. $50;
J. 4. Bennett, 4ss; C. X. Allen, 4e9' w g..
Veal, 400; ". T. stephens, 1913 J, ".
porttr. ia. I Willons 5Og. C. G..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
Exneot MANY Charnes.

Said prominent city official Yesterday:
1--WE expect many changes IN the methods
Of keeping the clty's books when the re
port Of tho experts, Haskins & Sells, IL
made 10 the council.
There is no question but that modern
system of accounts and bookkeeping VIII
be adopted by the city along the line to be
suggested by these gentlemen. We expect
the number of employees to be reduced
by more than one half
while 1t may result in a number Of
good men losing clerical positions, it viii
be the means OF saving the city many dol
lars"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
~ Mork Of comrnIttens.

Tho members Of the special street rail
way committee. appointed by the council
to settle the differences between the city
and street railway company stated yester
day that they had not been IN session MOI
had they received communication from
President Baldwin Of the Houston Electric
company
Tie committee Mn meet bcforc thc SEES
sion of council Nondar and they ipdicate
that the presence n Mr., Baldwin may mid
Ia securing scftlemeni NJ the questions
ucuding between she city mud street rail.
way company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
Proaram Con1mlltnn NJ

Ihere was nm Informal meeting yesterday
al the Office OF W c. Moore OF the local
members OF the committee on arranging a
program for the coming annual meeting Of
the Rice Association Of America to be
held In THE city OF the 20th Of january.
rams Tor the coming meeting were IN
iofmally discussed, hut as several mem.
beers OF the committee were not present mo
definite action was taken.
Another meeting OF this committee win
take place N a few days, at which time 4
cnnrmen WIZ be elected and the active
work OF formulating program viii begin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
MANY INSPECTIONS MADE
INTERESTING REPORT COMPLIED BY
CITY HEALTH OFFICER.
The Work Of This Department 10 Be
Reported to the City Coun-
ell in Detail.

Tho rocra.4 -. a.. .t4 .a,,-.,, ~ . "a
l'Huest VI tne CITY count" iu' w.
talled account or the work done each month
by the two inspectors connected with the
ofrIea ~ pr w AZ pr,,,h,, ci+v bcottb
w. u'.'''' ,'tS 49,
ouicer, brings out some interesting nBures'
has bcen comnleted nv cIerk I n. Fowen
-, Il, t, -, '.
thd VIII go before the council Monday II
sets out the otal number Of food inspeC-
items sanitary milk and speciol inspec-
g.. mn a. 49,, .a,.a.t,a
'''I'' Nv HsuIes arc given 40 i'i"i1 V'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
coMMITTEr az wnnK-

The following Is list Of the members ~
the Masonic Grand Lodge who are here IN
attendance before the committee IN work.
which Is composed cf e. r. Douglass, W.
w. Hunnieutt, c. p Boone, L. Il. Reeves
and w. W. PeaYy; w. ]. Carrots. lodge
No 3; L. W. Elliott, 0; james Anderson
1s; James p. Hin, Jr,, IA; David Watson,
16; w. s. H. Russell, 10; Thomas #. Cox,
20; W. II, W. Heartsill. %; D. ]. Dealy. a5:
W. ] Adams 20; ]. c, bright so: f, D..
Moore, 81 ], H.. Erb -: Sterling Price.
u; ). ~ stone vs. J. IL. Routt. 0I; W. s,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
ALPHABETICAL Bazaar.

The First Day Was q Success in Every
Way-This Is the Last Day.
The first day OF the Alphabetical Bazaar,
given 10y the Young Womcn's gnild Of
Christ church, was an unqualified success
in every particular
From the time ii opened at o'clock yes.
tcrday afternoon q large crowd was pres.
emit az the Light Guard armory, corner
Main street aud CnptJol avonuc, whore the
bazaar is being conducted, and a great mum
Der of sales were recorded mt the various
booths
The armory Of the military boys is lastly
Uud handsomely decorated for the occasion,
mud with the pretty Young ladies flying
hther and tluther making sales Of various
articles, Ii presents most pleasing appear
| .unH.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06

rae executive hnard OF the street Rail
way Employees union Wa IN conference
yesterday With President @. J. Baldwin Of
tSc company discussing future rules aud
matters Of fnal settlement TO be lnoor.
porated in the new contract
It viii require another day or two tc
complete tho werk
Tho public was rejoicing over the speedy
settlement OF the strike
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06

Takes are coming IN very slowly" re-
marked Deputy Collector Booth yesterday,
(which means that later on there win be
a great rush, as there remains less than
two months IN which one can pay without
incurrlng the extra cost for which the law
provides
Those who are neglectlng the matter VIII
avoid much Inconvenience by paying up
during the present month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
v NJ. C. A NOTES.
Services

Services Tomorrow Atternoon--Gym-
nasium Notes.
Rev. J. Gilmore smith, pastor Of the
Westminster Presbyterian church, will al.
dress the mems meeting At the association
rooms tomorrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock All
mon are Invited to attend the me ting
The gymnasium classes are again doing
rood work Hnd Prof. rankersey Is much
plcnscd With the Interest manifested, eSpe,
clally rs the scRior aud intermediate
rlGsscs.
The business men class meets on Mon.
DAYS. Wednesdays aud Fridays at $50
n'r'ock, All business men IN the member
slim who can do so are Invited 20 meet FOR
exercise 60 the hours mentioned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
POLICE PlckINes.

Jesse Underwood eolorcd, was arrested
yesterday by Police officer McGrath on
the charge Of unnwfully CARRYING n pistol
He is being held pending action by The
corporation court.
Up to II o'clock last night there were
only nine arrests by the police department.
of which there were three for assault and
battery, one for assault one for intoNlcl-
ton, one for lighting, one for carrying "A
pistol, one Tor malicious mischief and one
on fuspicipn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
ElRE MAP COMPLETED.
Fire Companies to Be Given Valuable In
or6Sticn,

Fire Companies to Be Given Valuable In
or19stion,
Fire Chlci Arto has been provided with
u most valuable map, prepared by City
Engineer Dormant The map S. roplcte
with Information necessary to meet the
everyday requirements OF the fire depart
meut
Tho man shows in different colors the
different size mains and their location, II
shows the location ana number of every
alarm hoN in the city MS well MS the loca-
ton OF all " the hydrouts, SO that drivers
will know exactly whore TO head their
teams aud save much valuable time,
The man will also he undc 10 show the
uuycd streets and the character OF tho
pavement.
Each station in tho city viii soon be pro.
yidvG with one Of these maps for the
benefit of the company They viii form q
valuable addition so the urC department
equipment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
SUBMITS A PROPOSITION,
Houston Water Company Makes Reply
10 City Council.
is READY TO SELL THE PROpTREY
City Officials Discuss the Plan Suggested
for Aseertaining the Valuation
and Approve It.

The subject OF municipal ownership is
again before the council, the storm center
being the special committee named on the
18th OF Inst April to investigate and nego.
tiate the purchase Of the water plant
The committee having this allimportant
matter IN hand consists OF Aldermen Wat
klns, Thompson. Archer. street aud Jones
The water works question has been held
In suspense, awaiting the reply ~ the
company to the request OF the councils
committee that It suggest some method Of
ascertoining the value Of the plant now
supplying water 10 the city Of Houston
The company submitted TINT plan in this
form Of communication 70 the mayor and
city council yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE EXCHANGE.

One VIII Be UruanlZed Tor Texas
Growers.
Mr. Sam II, Dixon OF the Houston East
aud West Texas railway returned TO the
city last night from attendance upon the
East Texas Fruit and Vegetable association
al Henderson Mr.. Dixon reports gooa
tlme generally.
"This was the most important meeting
ever held by this association, said he N
speaking Of results attained. bad weather
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06

BY keeping the liver active the system is
cleansed OF impurities and Is enabled 90
ward OF diseases.
OXIDINF h The best Liver and Ma.
larlal Tonic sold. Ask your druggist
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
PROPOSITION FAVORED

Movor Holt. "Tt onncars "a gn orul
r'''",' ~ a." 'H"
'"ple manner OF EelIhg ht the 'alue OF
the company's plant, ! do not care to 60
into tho Question. as 81 Is In tho hands az
, ,.-,t ....,.I.
" 1 rl'''.'' e"'.''Il.t,'. 10,
the council Monday afternoon and Will
presume, he referred to the special com.
mlttce appointed last spring"
Alderman watkins: 81 can saf 70 Won
that I regard the mode of nsccrtainlng the
value OF the plant as suggested IN the
water companys letter az % good ono. IL
should be the means of giving us the AZ
urcs We are seeking,
This letter IS Ia response to com
muuIcation addressed to the company nc
tho euprestlou and rcoupet cr tt,, .,,,rcii,,
Wv ,.''u" wv" 'eN''N' =, u" -'u"''
'p''-"' ''l''"''''' HH''uE lhiH question IN
chnrgc The contract under which the
Commnr Us now acting provides no method
Tor Arriving ul the present or true value
pnny ] asked thCm TO advise MS Us TO how
the value OF their plant ruuld y reached,
now they construed their contract. This
Nitcr rs their response,
III WIZ require the services Of q man
OF good Judgment aud one who is skilled in
work -. thoroughly acquainted with prop
orty % THIS character.
Whom We ind that man l believe the
r.mAlnd"r ~ the task VIII he, compare
uye'y speaking. e17y.'
city Engineer Dormuut has given the
water pant az TINS city n comprehensive
study, His exhaustive report submitted to
the council and published I'm The Post on
september II WAS the source of much com
mept at That time.
49,, ,,,,.,,, -.
y a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06

There are limitations WIN q "a !,
5 SS%2ffpq Il s" cures c III. 'idtsiis'' n
larini Troubles -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-06
No Woman kttorrsu VI

When questioned about the report that
lazy had made application before him for
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
AUTO MAKES TWO RUNA WAYS
A WOMAN AND TWO MEN INJURED-THt
MACHINE ESCAPES.

DR. Clifford Colgate Moore. retired PhSS'
cian and his wife. are confined 10 'heii "o'
in North Broadway. White Plains' Suiei'"7
from serious injuries received in runaway az
cident caused by three unknown opera'oi' VI q"
o,+onohile DR. Moore and his wife, VINO WAS
Miss Nathan daughter of a circus propile''.
o,,. ont for a drive behind one of the doctor S
horses When near the house OF " iin'"
,,hro IN. Moore saw a red automobile WIN
- =, :; - canning directly toward him at
terrific speed The men paid no atfen''oh 70
ar, soo+or and he turned his horse to one siue
inst in time to avoid a collision
Tho steam and noise frightened 'if hoi'
which dashed down Broadway After soiIis "
short way the animal ran into the curp' anu
Moore was thrown to the pavement MHei ~
lay unconscious. Mrs. Moore caugh' lile i'i''
as tho horse started for the middle OF the io"u
again. but was unable to stop the animal i''
kent her seat however guiding MN "e'N
,,ossinO carriages and wagons with her righl
60. 7,.,,i,n with her left hand she wrapped the
Ian robe around her head 1or pIo'eO -
we're thrown from the carriage
T. ,ros fortunate that she took this precau-
,ior for at the cemetery the macdened ahliha'
dashed into the wall. throwing MRS; MooIe M! us,
in the air and over the wall INTO Ihe i.n,,c %
Some OF the worhrnen rusheo 10 nc cordition A
and found her in a Semi-conSclous Collui Cs "a ,or
oarriape was called and she was removed 10 NJ nv.
home where her husband had allthuS -
taken Both DR.. and Mrs Moore recelNeu i"N'
cuts and bruises. - i'll. ~, II,
The men in the automobile KEPT TEL TEL Vtt ,t,a+
their wild ride never once turning 70 I"ats
damage they had done Beslues ~. e-;,-htenad
borse several other animals We're 1rlghteheui;
aTnong them that of Frederick PANE d coz cosi
,,aarcbant Mr Paine thrown 10 the Ioau
- m his carriae pc demolished and horse injured.
several drivers tried TO follow the stransels. la
bnt The automobile distanced them an. anu N"'
coon lost to view the way TO Matlldi ono .,
number of accidents have occurred recel.lS
:; Wbite plains as a result OF reckless auto
IN ,Hi,n dri,inr Chief Carpenter. of Nhlte
,. IlIo.Li oaI-inp every effort TO apprehend the
Iarsnns who operated the machine which caused
the Moore runaway
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
FACTORY: i54 AND 1856 WEST io!ssTREEr
THE BUREAU CROP REPORT
CONDITION OF WINTER WHEAT ON
ArRI!. 1 PLACED AT 7S7.

Washington April 10.-The April report OF the
statistfcian of the Department of Agriculture VIII
show the average condition Of winter wheat Oh
Anrl to have been ISL. against 9lI on April J.
1901. So at the corresponding date in 1900, ana s-.4
the mean of the April averages of the last ten
wears The averages of the principal States are as
follows: Pennsylvania s.: Ohio. n: Michigan, 81
Indiana 81; Illinois. 20: Tennessee. CO. Texas, ~
Kansas -; Missouri. 81: Nebraska and California
each 49, and Oklahoma 81.
The average condition of winter rye on Aprh 1
was s. against 9S1 April 1, 1901 aS at the cor
responding date 1900. and SS1 the mean OF the
April averages of the last ten years. The averages
in the principal States as follows: NeW-Hork,
%; Pennsylvania, So; Ohio, 2 Michigan 9l' lhdaha'
80: Illinois, "a. and Kansas, ST.
The report to be published on May 10 will include
an estimate of the winter acreage abandoned, and
the condition figures Will he based on revised estl-
mates of acreage, in which the recently published
census report for the year 1899 will be given due
weight.
The government report indicates, according TO
the figures of Statstician Brown OF the New
York Produce Exchange. crop of 100000 BUSH
of thirteen bushels an acre and compares with the
December estimate OF 457 60O00O bushels, which vas
on a basis of 14.S bushels acre. The acreage in
both cases the same. 32yo.Go acres. The April.
1901 estimate winter wheat was 451.25S,010 bush
els. The government has made official report
on the last winter wheat harvest it has desired
check its figures by those OF the census report.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
THE CsBBIEs THAT PREY.

From The Evening sun -
There is no reason why cabman shouia con- coll
me- ,haI he has the right to break the law any
.a .be,1 saloonkeeper other indiNidna whose
-ra,e is hedsed about by restrictions for ihe
e ne ,,nblic But the fact remains that we nay Z
in this city a large number OF piidte oaDS. -
drivers Of which far in the dlreclloh Oh eN-
sor,inr as they dare. and they dare greatly
The result is many persons are roppe1 uiI1ti
-;,cT,p1sta0res which their ma king 1snl
The man who is in hurry for a tram or 10 keep
rrouhe of appealing the police, with all that IL
Sr,olves And persons who are simply passing
,brovh the town do not take kindly TO the PROPOSE
-,oD ~ sravinG over for the sake OF saving lew
ssli.-z AZ Furnishing insolent driver who insists
-, having double his rightful fare
Loan { FamCS. the second Tlce-presldent OF Inc
afarhants' Association. In describing the Work that
se donv for the purpose Of bringing about reform,
.s,s- -.NercharIts from the country who come 10
SsU-york 10 buy goods are unfamiliar with the
of the CITY In order 10 insure certainty ana
srseed they accustomed 10 taknS a can Whlch
priu deliver them directly at the ADDRESS which they
desre TO reach. In other large cities which they
have visited they found the cab service good and
Yates reasona bic but in NewYork they have found
The charges are outrageously nigh Inc rates nave
q tendency to disgust the merchant with the whole
CITY and to drive away the out Of town trade, The
Merchants Association Is conducting an active
.ampaigr I'm this matter, and VIII welcome The re-
ceipt of protests and complaints from any cltizens
who have overcharged in using the public cab
service. They will when an overcharge has
been maee that the excess. is returned"
1'np pirate cabmen their own greatest enemies.
A member Of the Hackmen's Protective League
has pointed out that many people are so convinced
that they Will be swinded or have row over the
fare that they averse 10 using cabs that m
around looking for victims OF course II Is diff
fuch there is check the driver. nc
would be dismissed IL complaint of overchargi
was made 10 his employer
We'll TO do Aew-forkcr5 use streetcaTs and Gle
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
WHAT Is GOING OK TO-DAY.

Lecture by President Tucker Of Dartmouth C9lsE" m
Training of Individual for the World Tnion
Theological Seminary 4:3o j.
Lecture by Professor Rashford Dean "A Journey TO
Tsnan and the Philippines No. 800 Schermerhorn
Hall Columbia University. 43o p
Concert by the Yale Banjo and Mandolin clubs Waldorf
Astoria. S:I5 m
Caucus of fusion aldermen. city Hall evening
closing .xarctses of Evening Educational
Young Mems Christian Association.
No = West hundred dtHenty NTH st. = y. IN.
section American Chemical Society,
No West ffth-st.. SD m
Genealogical and Biographical Society address
by EdUard Hall. Historic jamestown and
Her Neighbors.'' No, 226 West Fifty eighth st,
$40 y.
,soard Of Education free
on Technique Of Musical Expression No - West
Twentieth
peopl4's hv Dr. Tslcot Williams on
This in American city Government Cooper
1ninl s N
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
,cCrySJON PARISH TO CELEBRATE
-r,,,, S1,,-r,>-1,y-F-IFrH ANNIVERSARY WILL
RI, DULY OBSERVED NEXT NEt>-fi[>"
RAISED s121 600 IN EIGHTEEN MONTHS

n
Tho seven1v-ffth anniversary OF the louiiu''io
of Ascension Parish will be celebrated neat ~"
ord tho following Sunday. On TUESDAY eFeLliis
,arisb reception will be held at the Chapel OIL
~. comforter a mission connected with the
,arieb al No 10 Horatio-st-. and on frluaF
evening the men of the parish VIII dlhe "t 'e
,,.,,a t,1rb No III Fiftl-ave On Sunday, April
On -bara will be an historical discourse pE 'he
o.o- tho Rev Percy Stickney Grant. AT IL
M and at the o'clock musical festlNal the
p- Walter f. Clifton Smith viii rreach Oh
..rbristfan Church Life and Thought i'uflhS Tue
Let Scventy-five Years In the evening helsil-
borbood service will be held at o'clock. when ad-
dresses will be made by the Rev. DR. NllIalh H.
ts,,ntinpton of Grace Church; the Rev. Dr. now
"a nnrield of the ''Old First Presbyterian
C+rrc,. the Rev DR.. George Alexander OF the
University Place Presbyterian Church' ana 'he
clergy of the parish.
In the seventy-fve years Of its existence ASce'i
Sim Parish has had five rectors-the Key, MAI
,ar EasthIlrn lse1-'42 afterward BiShop OF MdSSh
chusetts: the Rev Dr. Gregory lhuTston % reuI,r M
Is.e.5o artnrward Bishop OF Ohio: the Rev Dr
Jobn totton Smith, 1S6)S who died IN ms re-, ,oo
ehIn. the Rev DR.. +. Winchester Donald i'oT, -
nI rert or of Trinity Church, Boston, and the ft'N
Percy Stickney Grant the present rector S4i'e
The Church of the Ascension is at Fhth-aNe. ana
rra,+b-St In twenty years nearl! d Scoif
81 churches have deserted the region below four-
teenrb-sr To secure its future perrnanehce III ~
~ ~ nresent engaged in raising an endowment OF
SSzo fono Toward this sum S26.o@o has been raised
which with the exception OF about sJ'"V hdS pC'Il
secured within the last eighteen months.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
NETWORK CITY.

An open meeting and smoker will he given by
,he Naw-York Newsdealers and Stationers' Pro-
tective and Benevolent Association on the evening
Of April il in the lodge rooms, No 2Si West Forty
first-st. The programme viii consist Of both in
strrmental and vocal music.
The annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Society
of New-York Will be held in the Astor Gallery of
the Waldorf-Astoria Tuesday next AT $50 p. m.
After the election officers for the ensuing year
a smoker will be held, for which a special pro
gramme has been prepared. The society has now
four hundred members.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK, April. 10. 1907

ARRIVED.
Steamer tBrl Haddock Liverpool April
Queenstown ,. with mdse and passengers the White
star Line; southeast Of Fire Island at p
Steamer Boston CITY 'ED. Barclay. Bristol March -
Swansea ~ Jas Arkel & Co. or Fire Island cle
steamer Indranayo t2r now. $3.50 tons Price Green
ock March II. in ballast to Funch, Eiye & CO. Arrived
a the Bar at q IN.
Steamer Deutschland Aihers. Hamburg
SOUTHAMPTON and Cherbourg with mse a0i cabin ard
43+ seerage the Hamburg American
Steamer Manuel Cavo tSpanb, Oliver Genoa March 81.
Barcelona % Malaga II and Csdz 90 with mdse ~ cabin
and n steerage passengers TO Ceballos 60. Ar
II 90 at t'' 5aI al ~ J. IN
Steamer Advance Phillips. Colon April J. with mdse
and 80 passengers tho Panama Railroad SIS Co Ar
rived at the Bar al 5:Jo
stesmsF @ Eng GIufyad .5ri smith Puerto , fSI "a
Munson. Arrived At the Bar at ! = m
Steamer El Dia- Mason. NeU-Oreans April d. with
mdse r Van Sickle.
Steamer Guyandotte Hitler. Newport News and Nor
SIS Co.
cruiser szigetvar Praponi Baltimore April 3
Steamer Ereza tSpani. Lezama. Philadelphia April q.
in ballast to Funch. Edye & Co
SAILED.
Steamers Bslna 0taD. Naples: tBrI. Hong
Kong etc: Crtta di Geneva Gtah PhiadeIphia hugIs;e
Il EAquitaine tFD. fiavre: DrumCruil Savannah.
Brandenburs Ger. Bremen Havana Havana. Jersey
ventura with barge Martha IL MCtabe. Newport News:
city OF Philadelphia: Baltimore: Patria oFort>. Azores.
depha: Hamilton. Norfolk and cid.
NeW|orieansi sesuranch Nassau Santiago. etc,
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
sciily April 1o-Passed British Princess GBr).
April 10. 330 Parsed steamer Manitnu
tBn: 'annons New York for London
Brow Head. April lo.Passea, steamer Potomac esr,
Queenstown. April a m--Sailed steamer Teutonc
lBrl. MchinSrJ. from Liverpool for New-IoIk