davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
VICTORY FOR RHODE ISLANDERS.
Defeated lexington Athletic Club on
Good Fielding

By winning yesterdays game the Rhode
Island Methodist Sunday school team won
the entire series Of three games from the
lexington Athletic Club team the score
being to 9. Both teams played fair
game. The Eckingtons lost on the wild
ness of Leahy, who performed the twirl-
ing stunt for them. He gave seven bases
on balls. Brooks. who opposed him in the
box allowed but four hits and famed sew
en- men.
Hendley, Brooks and Linthicum played a
good fielding game for the winners. Men,
efee for the Eckingtons, was there with
the goods at short.
The result of the first inning looked as
If the Eckingtons would have an easy
time winning. as they scored five runs
but the best they could do in the remain
ing four innings was to get single score
in the second. Rhode Island secured three
runs in the first and two in each Of the
second and third innings. Their last
score came in the fifth, which was the
last
Leahy. Thompson and Bean pulled Off a
fast double play. Both teams were fast
on the bases, the winners securing eleven
and the losers two stolen bases
The Rhode Island team would like to ar
range game with any team in the Dis
trict averaging nineteen years Of age Ad-
dress challenges to Manager Wheeler, 203O
North Capitol street. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
AGGIES' FIELD DAY.
Large Crowd Present Despite Indictment
Weather

Yesterday was field day at the Maryland
Agricultural College. Owing to the wet
condition of the grounds the tennis tourna-
ment was postponed. The results:
Fifty-yard dash-Won by Capt Krentzlin
Time. , 80 seconds.
One-hundred-yard dash-Won by Capt
Cockey. Time. II seconds
Four-hundred- and forty-yard dash--Won
by Krentzlin. Time. 81 80 seconds
Potato Race-Won by Cooper
One-mile run-Won by Capstancy Time
> minutes - seconds
Tug of war-N on by sophomores
Three-legged race-Won by Bryon BROTH
ers.
Two hundred-and-twenty sprint =
Won by White. Time. % 2-5 seconds
II took Cadet Allison minutes to secure
a slippery pig.
Company relay race-Won by Company C.
squad. composed of Long. McNutt, Fitor
and krentzln. Time. minutes 3-5 second
Bag race-Won by Clark.
Owing to the wet condition Of the ground
the jumping events were postponed The
sSot-put won by Bowland - feet :
inches. The elephant race was won by
Cooper and Mudd
Prof. Richardson was clerk of the course
and the starter was Prof Blandford De-
spite the inclement weather large crowd
was 1Tesent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.
Today's Game.
Library vs.. Agriclture.
War Boys Good Batting Defeated Navy
Team

The two leaders in the Departmental
League got together, and the War boys
won from the Navy team, the score being
D to 3. Both teams played a fine game of
ball. Finnegan's pitching won the game
for the War team although Navy secured
eight hits He kept them well scattered.
and famed the batter several times with
men on bases Altogether he struck out
ten men. Buckingham was on the rubber
for the Navy team, and was a little wild.
AS this was his second game of the season
he did very well to hold the War team
down.
Capt. Shaw led his team with the stick,
getting three hits. one of which was a
good two-bagger. Asquith, Finegan and
Everett also did good work with the stick.
Bryan and Sullivan for the Navy each Sc
cured two hits. Fenwick made fine run
ming catch In left field. Dougherty played
good game at third for the losers.
Neither side scored until the third, when
War secured its first run on two hits, an
out and fielder's choice Two more runs
were chalked up for the winners in the
fifth. Navy did not score until the Seventh.
when error and two hits netted them two
scores. Their last score came in the
eighth
Both teams pulled off a fast double play.
Nays cutting run off at the plate. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
played return game with the Virginia
team at Charlottesville yesterday and left
a scalp in the sunny south Virginia. sur

played return game with the Virginia
| team at Charlottesville yesterday, and left
scalp In the sunny south. Virginia. sur
rounded by her cohorts and legions. met
the enemy and in a welI-fought contest.
routed them, scoring eight times to the en-
enlys six.
Singing under the defeat administered
| by the Blue and Gray last Saturday, Vir-
ginia was determined to even matters up.
and right well she succeeded.
Pollard, that doughty sort stop, essayed
the role of chief gunner, and shot them
over TO the complete myStiticatiOrf of the
Georgetown boys for two innings. In the
third five hits for total of eight bases
sent him back to the ranks and Adams
tried his hand He was shy on control
and after one inning went back to right
field, while Pollard, who had resumed his
old position at short. returned to the rub
Der. He reSained his cunning in the in
term. and for the remaining five innings
Georgetown up in the air. White
started to pitch for Georgetown but gave
way to Aver. Virginia the game in
the fifth, tallying twice on single by
CT aham, a ripping two-bagger by Daniel
and Walkers fast running. in which he
! beat out a hit to the inffeld
For Georgetown. Hub Hart, as usual,
carried off the honors- He made run.
hit safely twice, put out eight and assisted
twice. Martell. too. played a fine game,
and the double play in which Martell and
Curry participated was fast and clean For
Virginia, Chandler. although credited with
two passed balls. played much improved
game His throwing to second was accur-
ate. Walker earned applause and maybe
by his magnificent catch of Martells
liner to right that was ticketed for three
bags.
There was a goodly attendance and the
southern beauties We're largely in evidence.
Some wag suggested they turned the heads
of the Georgetown boys and made them
Ia lan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Today's Game,
Columbia Pressmen.
Foundry Outbatted and outflelded the
Blanks.

Notwithstanding the threatening weather
a goodly sized crowd turned out to see
the game between the Blanks and Foundrys
yesterday afternoon, the latter team win
ming after a holly contested game by the
score Of ~ to 10 On account of the wet
ball good fielding was out OF the question
and more errors than usual resulted.
Both twirlers were pounded hard Ruedy
getting his bumps In the early part of the
game, when ten hits in the first four In
ningS were made off his delivery while
Brown was batted hard in the last three
innings.
The feature of the game was Browns
hitting, he getting a home-run hit In the
fourth inning with the bases all occupied
and two singles besides. Schwitzer, at
short for the Foundrys. played a nice game,
accepting six chances, and cracked out a
two-bagger and single.
Both teams drew blanks in the first In
the second single by Schwtzer and
Christians double scored one for Foundry,
while the Blanks got three on an error,
three singles and a double. Hunts double
an error by Deakins. Browns single. a base
on balls to Schwitzer and singles by Chris
in the third. and In the fourth Brown 8
home run with the bases filed Tailed four
more. The Blanks got two in the fifth.
and In the sixth three bases on balls an
out and three long singles made them five
more In the seventh, with the score 10
to . in favor of the Blanks. Foundry batted
out three runs and won the game as the
Blanks went out in one-two-three order.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
Base Ball Notes.

Jacobsen is due to pitch today, but he is
somewhat under the weather and Hughes
may perform.
The renowned DR.. Harry White will
probably do the twirling for the Chicagos
today and he will be encouraged by his
old college chums
Bill Wolfe certainly worked nicely yes
terday, his slants looking SO easy as to
deceive the White Sox throughout the
game.
Anderson should he kept in right field.
Playing first base apparently takes his
mind OF the batting part of the game and
he is too valuable with the stick to be
handicapped.
Perhaps big Frank Huelsman hasn't been
going some the past week. his hits being
all hard and OF tho sort to make the OPP
posing aeiders hustle when not in safe
territory.
Some miscreant has pilfered the bat that
JackTOwnsend discovered for Joe Cassidy
and the shortstop was shy in the matter
OF bingles yesterday. With the kid" hit
ting we'll he Is certainly a wonder.
Charley Jones came within an eyelash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
GRAVESEND RACES,
Sue Smith Won Astoria Stakes in a
Gallon

Only the simon pure regulars attended
the races at Gravesend yesterday, the rain
falling heavily all the afternoon and the
horses running through a typical of
sloppy mud. Five well supported favorites
were defeated and the books got back some
of the money that was lost on Saturday.
The Astoria stakes for two-year-old
fillies, five furlongs a feature. S. s.
Browns Sue Smith. to j favorlte. made
all the pace and won in a gallop by four
lengths In LOB 80 The Oneck stables In
corrigible, who scared in the betting to
sevens. ran into the place beating William
Astor CHAMBERS Hekate. to l. by length
and half. Pierre Lorillard added a filly
named Nil, by Giganteum-Nn Desperan-
dunn, who ran out at the head of the
stretch and lost all chance to be in the
money.
Major Daingerfield, odds favorite
one of his sulky races in the second
event. for selling platers at a mile and
furlong. He had very little speed and w.
A. Stanton's Supreme Court. to 2. who
was in front all the way. beat him home by
four lengths In 1.56 % James Galway's
Brigand, Is to ]. was a poor third stopping
in the run home.
A rather weak ride by Martin on S. S.
Browns Agile even money favorite. In the
handicap at mile and a sixteenth. caused
some comment. Agile was in a pocket for
three-quarters of a mile and when Martin
got him free he unable to overhaul
Wotan to 1. who had led from the start
and was a clever winner by length and a
half In 1.50. Agile was four lengths before
Marthmas 80 to 1, with Witfull never bet
ter than last
w. B. Jennings Shot Gun, 5 to 2 second
choice, picked up 128 pounds in the ham
dicap for all ages and had much speed
that he showed his heels to the others and
won easily by a length and a half. Sgd
ney Pagets Woodsaw, 10 to 5. beat the
Albemarle stables Marjoram, favorite. by
a head, the latter receiving poor handling
from Jockey Nicol. Jake Sanders who
won the other day in a spreadeagle gallop.
was / IL LIS.
Jockeys that had never ridden winner
had the mounts in the fifth race, at a mile
and sixteenth. When the barrier went
up Buttons, 16 to ). was left Maid of TIM
buctoo, 30 to ! shot, showed the way TO
the beginning OF the far turn. where Side
bottom who rode Frank Farrelis Cham
plain, Is to s. took the lead. the Gonsalvo
colt coming home a winner by two lengths.
Maid of Timbuctoo was eight lengths IN
front of Rockiands. IL to 1. Palette. the
favorite, was messed about In such man
ner that she finished well out Of the money
The time was 1.51 10.
In close finish Woodford Clay's Cary,
4 to l. took the last race. for maiden two
year-olds. five and a half furlongs. by a
head. Billy Banastar, 20 to 1. the pace
maker to the last sixteenth pole. nailed the
rlace from r. T. Wilson, jr. $, Bill Phillips.
back down to to l. by a similar margin.
Quorum, even money fayorite. was never
dangerous. The time was Lilo 20
Gardner and O'Keefe Draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
Easy Victory for Epiphany.

Two games were played in the Episcopal
League yesterday afternoon the first on
the Monument grounds, the Epiphany
Chapel and Trinity meeting. in which the
former came out victorious, the score being
8 to !. The heavy batting of the winners
won the game. as both teams did good
fielding. Gordon, who did the twirling for
the winners, allowed but three hits and
secured eleven strike-OutS. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13

base by errors-washington, 1: Chicago, T. Left
on observation-disclosures 3; Chicago. 4. First base
on balls.on Wolfe. 1: Cd Smith, q; Innings
madeLon smith. S: on AItrock. l. struck out
BY Wolfe. 81: by Smith. 8; by Aitrock. 1. Three
base hit-Holmes. Two-base hits-Anderson ard
Mcfarland. Sacrifice hit-Ntn. Stolen bases-C.
Jones'. Nil and Donahue. Double plays-Nill to
Cf ssdy to Mullen: Altrock to Mcfarland to Don
ahue; Davis to Dundon to Donahue. Wild pitcacs
Wolfe. l.: Smith. !. Umpire-Mr Sheridan
Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13

Sacrifice hits Henernan and Arends. Double
plays-SchwtZer TO Burlingame; Schwitzer, unas-
sisted. First base halls-Of Ruedy. 4; on
Brown, 6. Hit by piteher-By Ruedy 2; by
Brown. /. Struck out-By Ruedy. 3; by Brown, 3
Left on bases-Foundry S: Blanks. 4. Passed
balls-Havens. /: Hunt. L. Wild ptches-Rnedy,
1; Brown. 1. Time of game-1 hour and 4o min
utes Attendance-SO0. Umpire-Mr. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13

Earned runs-Mt. Pleasant Congregational 3.
First base by errorsMt. Pleasant Congregational.
2, Fourth. !. Left bases-Mt. Pleasant Con-
gregaional. I; Fourth. o. First base balls
or sheckeis. 2; of Cunningham, B. Struck out
BY Sheckels 81 by Cunningham 2. Home
Sebastian. Tw0-base hits-Ballinger and Bishop.
Sacrifice hits-Wairnan and Sheckels. Stolen bases
King, Beall. Ballinger. Tnrney. Smith and
Stecker. Wild pitch-Cunningha-l. dJmpire-Mr.
Belts Time of game hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13

Umpire Handiboe declared forfeited to
Carroll Institute the game scheduled yes
terday with Aloysius. the latter team fail
ing to present team at the White Lot
The game booked for today, between st.
Stephens. the leader in the league, and CO.
lumba Athletic Club, the runner up will
be contested at the Coliseum grounds. Both
asgregations are popular and have large
clientage of enthusiastic rooters, SO the
casion should be one of sizzling interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13

First base errors-Virginia .; Georgetown. 3.
Left on bases-Virginia. /; Georgetown. :. Two
base hit-Iiart. Three base hits-Pollard, Springer,
Daniel, MeGettigan and Simon. Struck out-By
Pollard, 8 In eight innings; by Adams, , in one
inning: by White, in two innings: by Aver. 5 in
seven innings. Stolen base-Ayer. Double play
Martcll to Curry. Passed bals-Chandler, .. Hit
by pitcher-P0ilard. Wild throw-Poliard. Umpire
Mr.. Burns of Georgetown Time of game hours
and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13

st Martin ......... 2 o is
St Vincent o 0 0 0 o.
First base by errors-St Vincent. 2. Left on
bases-St. Martini s; St. Vincent, g. First base
on balls-On Johnson and Ryon. Z; on Gallagher
and Hillary. Struck out-By johnson and Ryon.
Howell. Twobase hit-Lewis. Stolen bases-Turner.
Warner. johnson. b. Gallagher 49, r. and J. Shat
fer t2) and W. Gallagher tg. Double play-John-
son to Mack. Hit by pitcher--By Hillary. L Wild
pitches-Ryon, 4: Hillary, l. Passed balls-Waruer,
4: Shaffer, 2. Umpire-Mr, Newman. Time OF
game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13

Earned runs-E. a. C.. 2; R. I. NJ, l. Two
base hit-Kemon. Stolen bases-Baugh, Menef-e
Ourand ca, Wilson t3). Lecch, CHAMPION t2),
Iinthicum. Fariee, Hendiey. Sacrifice hit-Leech,
Brooks. SIS. Double play-Ieahy to Thompson to
Leahy. I. Hit by pitched bal-Addelson Struck
out-By Brooks, Z; by Leahy. 4. Left on bases
4. A. c.. @: Il. 1. NJ, 5. Passed baIls-Crampton
/; Baugh 2. Time Of game-l hour and IS min
utes Attendance-700. UmpEe-Mr. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13

inning, to 8. but by good batting the
BroOklands added five more.
The features of the game were home
| run by G. Baldus and running catch by
s. Sullivan.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
st. Johns Beat ST. Andrews in Close
Came

In the second game ST. Johns team of
Washington defeated st. Andrews. to the
tune Of to 6. Poor fielding lost the game
for st. Andrews. This game was played
on the Van Ness Park field. Goodno
played good game at second for the win
ners. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13

Left on bases-EpipiaDy, 10; Trinity. T. Two
basf hits-R. Rogers, 2 Double play-Yoder to
Young. Bases on balls-off Gordon, /: off Hamp-
ton. 8. Struck out-By Gordon. Il; by Hampton,
). Passed balls--Rhil. 3. Wild pitch-Iiampton
Umpre-Mr Rider. Time Of game-1 hour and so
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13

dns. 8; OF Sullivan, 3; Oft Queen. Is. First base
ON errors-Universty Stars, /. Two-base hits
Souder, Sullivan. Julien. Home runLG. Baldus.
Struck out-By Raldus. 8; by Queen. .: by Sulli-
van, 5. Double pays-Queen to Miller: G. Baldas
to Boucher Hit by pitcher-By Baldus, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13

Earned runs-War. 4; Navy. 9. First base by err
rors-War, 2: Navy. 2 Left on bases-War. q:
Navy. I: First base on balls-On Finegan. 2; of
buckingham, 3. Struck out-By Finegan, 10; by
buckingham, l. Two-base hits-Shaw, Finegan and
Bryan. Sacrifice hit-Ellison Stolen bases-Bryan
and Kraft. Double plays-Asquith to Corrigan
buckingham to Kraft to Clements Hit by pitcher
BY Buckingham. l. Umpre-Mr. Barr Time Of
game-I hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
EPISCOPAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.
Today's Games.

Bureau grounds Christ Church Washington VS..
st. Pauls.
street grounds-St. Johns Georgetown, VS..
EuinhanY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Aloysius Forfeited to Carroll Institute.

Today's game at the Coliseum, 18th and A streets
northeast--Columbia Athletic Club st. Stephen
Institute; game called at 5:15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
UNIVERSITY STARS WON.
Defeated Riggs School in Interesting
Game.

The University Stars OF Brookland won
good game from the Country Boys of
Chilom The score was q tie In the nth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs

Today's game-Calvary Baptist vs.. Fifth Bap-
fist, White Lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13

st. Patrick Immaculate.
st. Martin Beat st. Vincent by One
Run.
A close and exciting game was played
yesterday afternoon muddy field be-
tween the st. Martin and st. Vincent
teams. in which the former was the victor
by score of to A. 1t took ten innings
to decide the contest Maple driving in
the winning run. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
Yesterdays National League Games

Boston, 4; Pittsburg. 3.
Cincinnati, 3: Philadelphia. l.
Chicago, 3; New York. ].
St. Louis. o. Brooklyn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13

National League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pttsburg
Brooklyn 1T St Louis.
New York at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
Gardner and o'Keefe Draw.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, June a.
Jimmy Gardner and Jack O'Keefe fought
twenty rounds to draw here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

American League Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
St Louis at New York.
Detroit ut Philadelphia.
Cleveland ut Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13
Totals. $3.50. q 10 .

Z
sBatted tor Splann In seventh inning.
Foundry ..............-... 44 0 o 3-I2
Blanks ..s................. q s O-lO
Earned runs-Foundry. q; Blanks, 2 Two-base
hits-Christian, Ruedy, HINT a. and Schwttzer.
Home rundown. Stolen bases-H Hunt CD. Patte-
son e. Brown, Heyens %. Hurley md Daley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-13

At Washington, clear.
At Philadelphia, clear.
At New York, clear.
At Boston, cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
CHILDREN's AID soCIETy's YEAR,
Officers Reelected Yesterday - S;573, ,703
snent in Work in Last Twelve Months.

The c1niIdren's Aid Society held its annual meet
,re, IN the Chase National Bank yesterday Officers
1rere reelected as follows: President William
1r,,,rcI, Osborn treasurer. A B. Hepburn; secre-
+orv z l. Brace; trustees. A. B. Hepburn, D. VII
lis James, Douglas Robinson G. E ki'sel ana u
G. wheelocK.
The tressurerss statement showed that the or
-.rizatjon received in the year ended October l
sz2 e e2 and spent the entire amount In maintain
tnp its various activities and in investments
The secretaryss report showed that l4SS cnu-
aren were enrolled in the industrial schools IN the
1es- and that the daily average attendance was
sso Further 13 4s2 children relieved in their
+oroes 1882 boys and girls were sheltered in the
la.,,,- houses 1409 children were treated by the
ssct Cbildren's Mission. 455 boys and girls were
+,,v,ed n their relatives and 46s homeless moth
ers and children sheltered
The association has taken up g plan wnlch mas
ean long under consideration for general adopIloh
nv the Board 81 Education-proTiding schoohng Ioi
the crinnled children Last year classes were set
aside in three schools for the eenent OF TWO nun
dr7 little jnvaIids of the tenements The children
we're carried to and from school In wagons. Their
instr1lcti0n consisted of such WORK as Ienoeu 70
make them of some use at home Lne oi9er @ StLls
we're instructed in dreSSmaknS ana the olueL DOJ0
Al The association is anxious get 100000 for the
r1Irchase Of g plot of land and the erecuon OF d
building where the children OF Itadn 4IIIlsl
nav he trained Four years ago newspaper eoltor
who had educated partly In the ltaLah scnooi
of the association formed conHlttee ana SlALte
fnnd now amounts TO 1881 This money was con-
fributed by more than TWO thousand different per-
kindly disposed person to take up the work OF the
late Mrs Fabbri For many years she proNLoeo
dinners for many children OF tie 1talan sSnooI
as needed them Only $50 year Is required Ior
rDfrra
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
SAILED.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Queenstown Noz IS, Ills m-Arrived steamer Ma
1estic CBp. Hayes. New York for Liverpool (and
Ham burg. Nov %, 10 m-Arrved. steamer Graf Wal
dersee cGsr1; KTech * & Msw-York
IIssner New-York S''''''e' t'ie''ai II 'Oan''
Bremen Nov y., 2s qArrysd steamers Main GGer,
Richter, New-York, via Plymouth and c herbourg.
fnse CGe voge ReWYo for NaPes and hOeRs aRoa
NeW-York for Marseies Naples etc '''''
Amsterdam. Nov 2I-Arrived steamer Prins Willem ~
Antwerp Nov 2s , p m-Arrved steamer iceland CRr.
Prawle Point Nov 27-Passed steamer CIemats (Ger).
S6v fn steamer PToca eRa a Roneb
New-York and Norfolk via MontevideO and Buenos
Algiers Nov 25saled, steamer Maritime CBr Roberts
.nd nr0S Nov 27ssiied steamer Terence m Byrns
from Rio Jaqsirol, 1s, New-York S,... 80,
swansea Nov 25-saied Exeter City CBr) King
Perrin Nov 27-Passed previously steamer Aston Br,
gyenos Ayres Oct 2S-Arriyed. steamer Regina Elena
81 Michaes Nov 2s-Passed. Neckai Ccer} Har-
rassogtz Naples for ,Ss5 NsT-S9T StsaI,sr , ~,
Rio NGMN Gsneifo Nov ss-krrved steamer Byron cBr,.
i cadogan. New-York via Pernambuco
Genoa Nov 24Arrived. steamer LombarGkl Qta). Can
Napes E9nef Nov 2assse steamers Montsrrat SPAN,
Lavin Ne%T9n New Fm5 = NsYor r1nia '' benis0n from
Montevideo Nov 27ArIiyed @ previously steamer caslda
sr1 sn Nov 2ATi1ed previously steamer 1ndran
1Tsr) Williams. New-York via Aden Singapore,
eaI,so Oct Ss-sailed capse tB New
St TSomns Fe5T W l. Nov % m-saiied steamer
Parma Br Carey drom pesFaTa; etsl Re~-Yor
ham New York via Montevideo Coronel, etc. 10th
F.stnet 5aie Nov 9sThs canard Line steamer vena
Boston for ouesnsowa and LyeTR9o % ~, wss IL es %
westward The IVerhia wiii probably reach Queens
at about q n. Wednesday