davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15

Minds not unreaSonAbly embittsred
toward the play on words will read
with tolerance. II not with Amusement,
this story which appeared In the New
York Tribune:
When the photographs who had
been engaged TO make . picture Of
the New York Assembly had slipped
out the ground glass Of his camera
for the last time, the Speaker an.
nounced . recess for the exposure Of
the plate.
Such dictAtorial action was imme-
diately resented By one Of the mem.
bers.
II protest." said he. THE Speaker
has overreached himself In the exer.
else OF his authority. A motion Ia
necessary from some member OF tns
Assembly before q recess can be de-
clared."
Another member here broke In: "I
beg to differ with the last speaker. -
said he. HE has committed an eyre
giOus blundeF. A motion would spoiI
the picture"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15

w.. a., Chareh GossrumsnI
TIE nue-stion " the elisiblilty "t
women TO serve On yestriea = a se>A
deal discussed nowadays In the s'u1
iii. and conventions VI the Episeopal
church. The yrsEry men are the e''H
orr,er, Of their churches. and, uai'As
the warden., 30 not necessarily lhsa'
the impuJaIlOn Of plety BY h'''i'ls
otnes Their most important daiy = "
49,. IN II with the warden's help tAA'
the temporal Affairs VI the church are
prudsntly conducted and tbs bills "a Al
strung churches, tn cities, evalni
have 10 trouble In getting suitable yes
trynea. but weak chufchss arv ottsh
aard put 10 Il u all 0ut ds-ssaitIy 'hsif
tale Of officers, breauss while Ihsy AA'
have ~ women enough u haHa Sc
their concerns. there are sltivtltnes @'s
enough nen Wh0 are dscvnIiy aTAlAb4s
even as nsur~heads II L. nod qdss
tIon who sAAn have tho poNss. t0s '1A@I
i, commonly drtsrlnihr-t a0g ~ Oraev,
but by force % position. snsrsy a1'I
character Women have woke Sa9asa
Ia churches Il Is oHly a aaTstl24
whether they shah at directly = a.
directly Ia noss u the e9si~r cara
- tradition and conservative sea'ifia~fi'
favor The smployaisaI % sssa u 9s'a
the plats anal p~rsgrn the esasr ofaelal
acta baE IN the nxWrat sauFch ~ all
that u the ChTsstiaa Beisagis,s IA
power and the siJry s~stn 10 have sFaTi
tagrd ~ overwhelmingly u aefiAriaA "a
that Il may be 40 aesd 10 fsli % psSss'
mra a. the representatives gf eaafya
government The qusssI0a 10 cufise'
rather than important aaA. hgwvfs'
the church autsortti~s s-ttis 4, Tie IN
dlsp-nsabis sapport u pioas ssas~e
Will not fail thea. noe VIII tAs Stsasa
OF the charrhsa' Indispensable s9ppOss
era fall 10 De rvap~ctsi tlafp~F
( we-kty
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15
HOW MexrcANs KEEP HOUSE
Some DefaIIs OF the Way 81 the House,
wifs-COokinx Of FOOd.

Some DetaIls OF the Way q the Houss-
wifs-cookinx Of FOOd.
To one accustomed to modern con-
venlences and the many o0ntrfV-
ances for easing domestic labor. house
keeping In Mexico Ia both difficult and
discouraging, says q writer in the New
York Commercial Advertiser. The
houses foe the most part are composed
Of "vlviendas'' or nat houses. the cor
ridors o. halls being Of stone and en-
posed to the open air. 70 that one wish
ing to 20 from one part Of the house to
another has either to pass through all
the Other apartments, or else By way
Of the corridor. which In Indictment
weather 10 anything but agreeable
The kitchen Ia primitive in the ex'
IRENE. It has q rough stone floor
plastered, smoke-blackensd walls and
me "braserO" or stove. The cooking
utensils are made Of baked clay Of
earthenware, and. while they break
easily, are replaced with little expense
as they can be bought ut the plaza
or market place for trtiing sum. The
hardware shops dealing in American
goods keep q limited assortment Of tn
more modern appliances for cooking
but the prices asked for them are q
exorbItant they are little used On
dealer was known to have asked on'
peso" a Mexican dollar. for an ordi
nary egg beater. Dlshwashing Ii al
ways done in cold water. Unless com
PEELED, a Mexican servant win no
wash dishes in hot water. And. strang'
to say, the. dishes are generally scru
puIousIy clean.
The "brasero" IL built of brick, witt
square openings in the top. covere'
with CRATES. The FIRE Is made by fan
ming the lighted Goals with "adventa
dores," fans made out Of some sort 0
dried grass. Every now and then fresl
coal has to be added and the fans use.
vigorously in order to keep the fir
alive.
An incredible number Of cookin
utensils may be crowded upon one o
these CRATES. the knack Of doing whicl
being acquired only By long and often
times sad experience. A. an unluck
movement may cause the round Dol
toned "ollas'' and "casuelas" to lure
and spill much Of their contents in tn
IRE or over the "brasero." Even whel
the vessels are covered II IL dinicul
to keep out the SCOT and binders thai
imDAlSd By the actively waving FAM
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15

are perpetually flying about. However.
the Mexicans manage to perform their
culinary duties in a very skfilful man
ner and produce most satisfactory re-
suits, to the despair Of the uninitiated.
The family washing IL seldom done
at home. Washing Is cheap and the
clothes are white and well Numbered.
The washing 10 uaually done at Lava
deras" or washing places. The clothes
are pounded and rubbed on dat stones
with cold water. In consequence deli
cate laces and muslins suffer accord
inRlY.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15
IhE soNo sPARRoM.
MOst oIftsd aad aaastrtsas 81 EaTiy
hinstFsls Of aprIaE.

Most oftSd ana IhdnatFtsaa 81 EaFty
MiassFsis Of aprIsE.
Sweetest Of the early minAtrSis Of
spring. most varied and noat musical
ly industrious = the sonE sparrow 4;
II TO be found In the city parks By
those who know ho~ aad whsrs 70
look for II. though naturally Il u an
lnhAbitAnt u ths hsLia and the 0p~n
spaces % woodA This 10 an lacouAla-
cradle bird. about ths hs,Eht aud
length Of tho English sparrow. but
sisnderer and without the bullet. pug.
nacious John Bull head. Il = brown
Of back. wings and hsad. IKE the Tn
giiah sparrow. but Il 10 to b idsnti.
asd readily By the spseklSd brpast.
which has q single black spOt low
down In the center
The song sparrow 10 seldom ss~n
upon trees and Very rarely high up
Il perchss generally upon the ground
OF upon some low bush OF dead tr~s
top. When disturbed Il dives lnstaat-
~ into low brush or other uhlck cover
airting Its tail as II Eoea. and onea
there sets up Immediately q faint
chsep- cheep Of alarm. II has svery
condolences In IL ability 10 hide. bow
ever. and II Il TANKS itself securely
concealed Will often ainE when the In
tsner d standing within . gard Pos
vocal exercise the bird prefers q atumr
or the limb Of a SapllnG not more thar
tan fest from the ground. II the Gur
be shining full upon II - much thu
better. OF dark. damp days Il Il al
most wholly silant
A suitable perch being found, Il vii
sit for half an hour at q stretch and
20 through its repsrtoV. This Ia on.
Of the most extensive OF ell the wilt
songsters- II IL surpassed only b.
soms members OF the thrush family
kand by not all Of them. II haa mani
notes, and these notes Ars broken int
several Arrangements. which are nsvsi
mixed and never varied. just ~ II /
minstrel sparrow wrote a lot Of song,
ages ago and a censor sparrow Selectss
those which were at for public hear
ing. excluding all Of the rest by tn,
simple process Of destroying the man
uscripts and killing the composer I
let alone tho singer will sing every
thing that II knows. and then II no
satisfied will sing them over again
being In this respect much like
vaudeville artist. willing to do an IN
limited number Of turns 10 long a
there Ia n handicap and the mana ~
ment does not interfere. Each SON
consists Of half dozen notes and hal
notes. beginning with a faint peep O
two and ending with a joyous trim, a
II the performer were 20 happy BE-
cause Of Its skill that II could not he'll
showing it.-New York Sun.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15

Life's little frets call for its largest
wood-energy is seldom work-energy.
There ID no dotage to the Christian
life.
Morning prayer sets a picket for the
day.
Living with Christ makes the Chris
tian.
A haAd-me-down faith is always a
misft.
Time spent In courtesy is never
wasted.
The corrupt church breeds public
disease.
The heavy laden are likely to rise the
highest
Reverence is the sign of reality in
religion.
A creedless religion may easily be
deedlesA-
Happiness can only come in where II
goes out
What we call sorrow God may call
strength.
The rabble rule only when the right.
eous retire.
Great aspirations do not atone for lit
tie actions.
The waste Of time sows the weeds
of eternity.
God gives opportunity In answer to
importantly.
Love b the best lens with which to
view another.
A sad world cannot be sweetened BY
q sour religion
Individual righteousness will secure
universal reform.
Truth knows how to be tolerant
without trucking.
Patience and earnestness are pass
words to success.
No need TO eat the brambles In order
to get the berries.
The frost Of gold is worse than tha
of the want Of 1t.
Our duty to the present is paying
our debts to the past.
The absence OF sanity does not Prov
the presence Of sanctity.
The pruning OF Of sins win not o.
itself produce perfection.
The most dangerous hypocrite Is tn,
one who deceives himself.
Don't buy your triIls before you hav,
paid for your foundation.
The robe Of righteousness Is not ;
cloak for the sores OF sin.
He who seeks to get without givinl
Is a gambler no matter what his bust
ness.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15
CensstnIaa Wnman.

Nine. ieuhet. wife uf the FrsaeA
President. believes In cOeducatioa -
Gently a, = society Of Preach moshes
abe brought down upon hersslf sssAH
criticism by advocating AmaslAa
methods Of training siria.
The Mothers Birthday Club Of O.
many" has Just been formed IN Bsfila
its object IL to prevent race suitliA
and each member on tss birth s !
child will receive from 500 70 80
There IL an entrance fee Of IS ard :
quarterly subscription Of 81.
] Pierpont Morgsu's great rival :
the iron world ia Miss Antolnstte .
ths Krupp, heireas 10 the great kfsH
gun and iron works IN Germany. NJ
krupp probably Is the richest ycaa.
woman In Europe. she IL the elder =
the two daughters Of the late balsA
Alfred Krupp. His last WIN and go
ment made her heiress 10 al he "a
Hons. including the gun WORKS q :
sen. the ship works and wharve =
klel and all his iron ore and c.
mines in westphalia and In spA4
Conservative estimates make
value Of this great property At e
tIS,Ooo.oo0. when Miss Krupp
comes Of age ali this wealth wN
come hers absolutely. ehs y w
ola
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15
AUTOMOBILE LAWN MOWER.

How IL Works on the Grounds Of the
National Capitol
Heretofore the moving Of the sew
eral hundred acres Of lawn that sur
round the Capitol was considerable Of
a problem. says the Washington Star.
and many men were annually engaged
in the work. From April to October
they were kept busy with mowers,
scythes and slckles. and there was no
time when the entire grounds were
clothed with an even coat of grass.
This Is no longer a fact, for the auto
mobile has taken its place In the
grounds Of the Capitol and pushes and
pulls a regulation revolving lawn now
Ct all over the place.
The engine that drives the blades has
the general appearance Of q small as
phaIt RULER. except that all Of the
metal work Is copper and brass, giving
the machine the appearance Of a small
fire engine. On the front seat Is room
for two men. and beside the engineef
are levers that control the engine and
enable him to operate II in any direc
ton as quickly as a man can turn q
hand mower. The rudder Is a small
roller that trails along behind the re
VolVing blades. and by the turn of tbs
wrist the little wonder executes al
manner Of maneuvers except to clint
trees, and 1t all but does this. for +
will cut IS near to the trunks as car
a man with n sickle
The gear is arranged from the en-
gine. the power Of which is steam
The front rollers serve the purpose o
wheels and the speed Of the machln,
while at work Is several time as fas
as could be accomplished by a hand
rolling lawn mower. besides which
cuts more than twice as wide a patl
through the grass. It saves. the beau
tlful turf from destruction under tn
feet of the horses, that were formerl
used on the large machines. fer tn
rollers are a help toward the maxim
OF a perfect lawn rather than a hin
ORANGE. 1t Is a decided success an
there are apt to be enough Of theI
kept in operation to keep the lawns a
all times evenly cut, problem tina
has in the past been no small one t
the superintendent Of the grounds.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15
y.,l a. ,As Narss's cMarm.

An observer who has Gept csust
both through ihs nSws pap~fs ard 81
private statistics aAya thas tbs tfalawd
uura. gtanls bead On The Lat % wpna
~u uho aaEs good marriages iAfoakh
thrlr buA.n- sassr-iaga0ca taag ths
privats s.p-rrtary c,Hnss nsAt. wtlh tbs
professional hoas~ks~p~r a iittls Ia a@r
vake. that spYeraraA~s And stesol
teachers apv~uF 10 have a ysrJ sIim
chance. and tAat tho saIr~w gnssa aai
women engaged IN commercial culiiags
bring % he end % the prO.-~nslsn -
regards the converting % srnDksy sru
Into huabaada
Occasionally "a artist marrtss his
model. a ehsmisI vols he as-srass tn
biz laboratory. or druflsS tales Zoe
hts lie par'urr the Yoaag woman whe
helps him To keSv 8rirs, Hut III hoW
the tratnsi narss has made usoF'
havoc WITH tho atm gis btssA-sinssa 81
her employers ghaa has any othrr ortis'
81 working wotnsa. Whatever The -
-rvt. the trained nurse centlausa be
couqusSta, transforming h~w p=tssat
and her patientn' unci~s and tath~v
and bFothSFs into bsiisgrpams uitl
amazing facility Even the narss vh,
IL prpt~uned nan.hatsr. and who IL
clarsa that the ouly advantage d
nursing men patients Ia that thsy %,
her better and have 10 long bali q
comb. will vSsr around AMI sustss~ul
annex s~ms we'll to-do paiisn, ZOE -,
tor or for worse.
The apparently cuparmsd bara lsr a
the widower whom his rplatireS be
llrved sure to leave all hls vrOppsty :,
them will succpmh to the magic II n,
trained nurSs before the interests
have time 10 obye.-t
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15
A Story OF . Beehive.

''Yonder 10 the man who robbed you
OF the honey. my children" said the
queen bee. He 10 going to lie down
and take 4 nap beneath the tree"
who IL the man bending over him "
asked me little bees, ''and what Ia hs
doingT'
He Is stealing the honey that the
man stole" said the queen bee. "Now
run out and play hide nd-seek In tho
flowers and thank heaven you're M,
humanP-Atlanta Constitution.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15
I,ar0e ARTIFICIAL Lake.

In a gorge Of rock little more than
geo feet wide the United States gov
crnment has decided to construct a
dam Of solid masonry. the first under
the HanabOrough-Newlands act, at the
Tonic Basin site, that will create in
the valleys Of the upper Saul river and
Tonic creek the largest artificial lake
In the world. 1t will lrrigate 100000
acrc&
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15
Hsw to AeanIr. know,..

any young woman who can tab. -,
university course should do so No.,
II that advantage Ia impossible do No,
fancy tor a moment that you Gamma
sa q hrH.claS' Al education BY oths,
n'eans ny reading good books ron
ma" ~ INFORM yourself pretty well.
There are plenty Of young msr 49,,
wV u who have gone through college
VINO 90 not know enough to hurt them
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15

a brsa BATH. especially la 80 eco
ss~e ,tus. 10 dstlgAsfaL seftsatag saA
slssasiag The sEts- Ts pssvasu o.
bata. stif tie bras tato = tnsfd Is
waEta vatss. ae s~w 80 . has u tAsm
azatsFtaL tlas ehssss etgsh. nn wsnA
tbs bFua aad ass shs baE sss - val4
etsth
To nng asS~p Ia q Fu1em wAmse 90
hxas fssm a Etaasv sAlass a1s~sNF
90 tbs sJSs. u sss suaa faces ~ ED
a hearT ar~~n sAaas utli ksse s4i -
uasaiaG Ilkss aud aaftnE @esaisses
sights shpgi1 sias b. kspS asNa. q
ussoaiIras saiilaa aiss~siy 60 ~ 90
Il aaFasai
ttsd saa Epagh hAaAs caa - Aaisal
asa sntifsly eufsd ~ eaFufai Goo
asset To DOT WssA sAsm Ia alm
VERY bot oe vsry esaa watsss niaw
-asaiaE Apply sa@s suashass nam
,has hss b~se gosaa 20 agree vtsh -
sAia. Sleep Ia haase Etsvsa 81 -
aHA wear Gisvss uAsa oct e. asarN
The tartar that collects 90 ths go
esa - prevented ~ careful hraakMa
wlth q Tn'pd tooth hrush aua pswAm
sftsr sarh n-al Egaai Parts e -
r'eiisss'i rAan ssd pswasgva sfFa
root msas good tnssh v-swaet aa&
bStns fFrs frosa say bard ~ gritty tas
s'aars viii ut lsIuss The suanst
Foe detstaplas and incFsasin9 a.
bssadiA af shs chest psartscs TIE ska
slss called "sguasihz the ehsms.- siast
HIsA ihs weight on the balls e -
feet. rAlss the arms 10 TIE sFuat =
Shoulder ssvsl. palms a0wn. thm
s"saE 10 eide shasI8sF ievsl. faFgtzs
the shoulders bach. rvpeat sstaH
umss and the chest win KFx8a1
broaden.
iasrpuihg aaIis can ~ painlssniY y
hsved hJ the following tFpatmaa
Faint the IatrsdIsg posthou u -
With q ~ pr cent sslutios " oanask
potash warmed In q few sscoads -
Hpp~r horny Iayss win 30 - saftasM
chat v cAa he serApsd awAy wifh .
hi' q glass: repeat the paistiae -
scEsplnE 'ili nothing but = thla h1N
Of the nall remains. which can - 80
" cut awsy with the points az ~
/ Of manicure srisaora.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15

o shirk Is to sur
render.
1t Is the soul
that sees
Fruits depend
on roots.
Mans booty
cannot be Gods
bounty.
You forget to
limp when you
learn to laugh.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15

WIZ the CaiisG. oiTI Il -. atg.sasaa.
Raw egES have b~sn adds,i 70 TIE
menu Of the fragile. nervous woma n
whose love Of doing thinEs' IL out Of
proportion To hsv strength OF saapr.
ance, Brown bread. oraagsa. mia aud
olive oil. slnsly and combined. have
h"en recommended tor nsryoas wom~n.
ana now CONES . college girl Who agnEs
the prnisss of raw sgEs bot raw Swu.
IN "hTrrJ or raw eggs baatsu % IN
milk. hut raw exEu "stralght- uithou,
any frills or accessories.
This college girl wsut through =.
course n studies With basket hall ten.
mis- golf aDd Eymuasiic aide laau.s
when tho family physician had warned
her family that she was no, strong
enough to stand year Of such risor.
Gus living. The girl confessed 10 he,,
Ing eggs In her room all tho ,i,,,.
breaking and swallowing one a, al
times throughout the day. grpvins
FOND Of them and consuming so,,o'
times Eve and sir without ,hlnLlng
sinsly' Of course. They had the sSo-,
Of tonic.
Another girl In her last rear a,
school Ia kept up to working rnndt,,o,,
by a u'-daIly dose of raw egg A,
breakfast she swallows one dt,..,t.
she returns from school ano,b.-
AZ dinner ono Is broken into her sonn
ne iron In the egg holsters her M
nneiy' ana she no more complain. q,
weak back or ensrvstion. The ,rr.,.
nen' Is recommended to Other growing
girls'--Philhdslphla ENQUIRER
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15

Woman's idea OF something artIa4,o
10 equivalent to a mans idea Of some
thing foolish.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15

Only true friends stand by you when
you are under cloud. swarma Of in.
sects surround you when the Gun
shines
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15

Though q man may be popular with
q widow, he Isn't her frst choloA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15
Cold In Ninnrnrna

colo IN nicaragua
The gold output In Nicaragua IN
1907 was 81, 800. 600.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15
RAMS MORN BLASTS.

WarninE Notes Calling the Wicked to
Repentance.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-08-15
m a.. nstssS -
TD07NGS 0FW01ENl
~
@T..&...SS6oAI9

There are plenty Of sthsFs vhs ham
bssa Deprived Of educational adsrns.
sgea who know a whole l8t
IL isnt bow much yoa stuag. u
how much your brain accepts. isn, g
II Is not how much sou sat hni hom
much tins stomach assimtlasaa ia
does yoa god
FoF lofty thoughts read NM
BF0WRlRg's s0hneIs. ThsY aFe 6silxAs.
ful You win ana IN Pes's wesks 4
vast aHSant % EsasEal tafnxmstka
on all sablessts. and they are wriltm
Ia a VsiR Of mystieasaa aud FamARN
that ls sIFiklagiY splendia
Rob<rt Isais Btsfensoa. Gaam
EliSt. Tennys0n. fhaekssay AMI Ma
aalaY are also Eoosi 0nss 10 knaw.
OF e9arss every sIndsnt ahaal4 fesf
the Blbls aEd Shakespeare TaAsrA
illstory VI khgiAah LlleFaIaEe rsaa.
Ike a romance. aud those Nha nnah
a44eEai bEiiliaaey and bsniA tas.tg
eaA sell aHvFd To 50 Ihseaga tAasa
Interesting volumes over nHa osm
aGata. rhtisaslphta Inquirvs.
s@s.sls ussh - rsaas usmaa
fSaax Weaea have b.srne as iusna
taas part To The hisseEy % Iha waria
A Fse~as pap~r Ia an s.aaesEienai ~.
aai Gala aItsntiSn % The Raaahes 4
comparatively y0athfai weassm wm
haTs aeAissed notaets Ehings 10 Iha#
disss~as eaiiisxA Jsaa - Are e q
led Tho array % EteteTieos fsann
raEu saaG tn Bmhtie bef0ae 60 IA
saLsF~a ass lseaA Al - A@a a
st4sl accomplished "a saaAg ss Aam
s~aa. Jaas AusEsa haA eomFssssA ~
1fssorE 81 a, aHa all ~ the nsaaAs
Sisters died esfoss thsy we're q
VISA uaels Teas cahis seesasa.
iiaFrt~s is~~rh~s ssoms was saiy y
aaA 0~sFEs Eli9s sass Aaa@ haAa b
tAs ugfta 81 - Mia dsaes LnElH11
Coliia sa1 unsss WaGGhnn. l@a Il a
;ao@g saersaagai " epaEesagasasy aas
slisss. are bsssh considerably HnAas q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-15
MARINE NEWS.

KEY WEST-Arrived. olivette, Allen, Hs- vana, and sailed for Port Tampa.
 PENsACOLALSailed, steamer Maryiands (Br.), Beedle, Marseilles: schooner Gardiner b Reynolds, Anderson Trenton.
 NORFOLK-Arrived, steamers Fairmead (Br.l Lews, Boston Sailed, steamers Sylvania. Ham, London; Earlswood tBr.). Brown. Waterfowl Capenor tBr.l Roddam. Rotterdam and Bor. deaux; Beilia ut). Pensacola.
 NEWPORT NEwS-sArrived. steamer Milanc tGer.), scharmburg, Hamburg. -JAVANNAH-Arrived. steamer Dunster (Br.) Ross. Tcneriffe
 PORT TAMPA-saiIed. Mascotte, Turner Havana. via Key West.
 MOBILE-Arrived, steamer Guiseppi Corvajs Ut). Bottone. Havana; barkentine Feodoi lRus.l Anderson. La Guayra.
 NEW ORLEANS-Cleared, steamers Proteus Gager. New York; Booth (Br.). Harding, Rot. schooner Henry J. Smith. Clark, Port Tampa
 PORT EADS-Arrived, steamers El Monte Maxson. New York: Taunton (Nor), Ellefsen Port Limon; Miguel M. Pnillos tSp.), Rance Genoa: United States dispatch boat Scorpion Pe9sacola; John Wilson (Nor:), Hansen. Blue fields. Sailed, steamers Alabama (Nor) Gjmrc. Port Limon.
 scILLY-Passed Graf waldersee. New York
 BRoWHEAD-Passed. Oceanic, New York
 NEW YoRK-Arrived, Lahn, Genoa Sailed Anchoria, Glasgow; Liguria, Genoa: Cevic Lyons.
 MARsEILLEs-Arrived. CaIabria, New York GENoA-Sailed. Lombardia, New York.
 LIzARD-Passed. L'Aquitaine. New York for Havre.
 MovILLE-Arrived. Bavarian. St. John. N B.. for Liverpool.
 LoNDON-Arrived. Mlnnetonka. New York EENSToWN-Arrived. Oceanic, New York.
 IivERPooL-saiied Au.ania, Now York; Ultonia, Boston.