davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
HAVE NEW BUILDING
Commercial and Savings Bank Paw
Dividend and Plan for Erection
Of New Building.
Travelling Men Have a Luncheon and
Dancing Party at The Widmann
on Friday Evening.
Death Of HRS. Maria Branch Occurred
at YanktOn and Interment Vas
Made Here or Saturday.
FOR A NEW BUILDING
The Commercial and Savings Bank
Plans for the Construction of
IL New Building.

The Commercial and Savings bank
has two announcements to make
which will be of interest to the pub
lie. The first is the fact that a semi
annual dividend of four per cent on
the stock of the bank was declared
and was payable Monday. This tells
better than words of the progress of
the bank along lines of success and
good management and is a most well
come announcement to the stockhold-
e1S who are Interested in that inSti-
tuition. Since its organization in
1897, the Commercial and Savings has
grown to be an important factor in
the banking business of the city.
The savings lank feature with
the Commercial and Savings bank
has steadily grown since it was
adopted several years ago, this being
the first bank to add it to its facil-
titles to give all people an opportunity
to become depositors.
Since its organization the CONNER
cial and Savings bank has occupied
the small brick BUILDING on the cor
ner of Main street and Third Avenue
east. Owing to the increase OF its
business and the narrow accommoda-
lions, the officials Of the bank have
decided to erect a new structure on
the present site of the old building.
This splendid improvement will be
heartily wei eomed by the public, for
it means a fine structure in tie heart
of tie business district. In CONVEX
sation with Cashier Kibbee, he stat
ed that the new building will be 100
feet long, and that it will be two
stories high. with offices on the sec
ond floor and the rear OF the bank.
1t will be constructed of either brick
or stone. heated with steam and have
modern appliances throughout. The
work, 1T is expected, will commence
early in the spring.
The many friends Of the bank
will donbtlesssly be pleased with the
announcement as an Indication OF its
progressiveness and it's interest in
helping to improve the appearance of
the business district.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
DANCE AND BANQUET.
The United Commercial Traveller
Entertained Their Friends at
The Widmum.

1t was a most delightful social
function that the United CONNER
cial Travellers gave for their friends
and members at The Widmann Fri
day evening, and society turned out
in large numbers to the affair. 1t
quiet that the e. G. r. bowed it's way
into social popularity and the affair
will be most happily remembered by
those in attendance. The spacious
dining room had teen cleared of the
tables and the floor space was devot-
ed to dancing during the entire even
ing, and che program of dances that
was arranged was suited to all tastes.
The floor committee and the recep-
tion committee were kept very busy
during the evening looking after
their guests and they performed
thei1 duties i'm a way that made the
evening exceedingly pleasant to all.
The travelling men have the true
hospitality tucked away in their
makeup dtlu III cUHicS lOlLH ON LnC
slightest occasion to aid i'm bringing
success along their way.
The luncheon was served in the
private dining room on the second
floor and during the dances the
guests made their way thither to test
the Niands that had been prepared
by the chef of Ladnlord Johnston's
hotel. The dining room was attract
I lively decorated. and IN the center OF
the room stood the table which was
loaded with many delicacies and from
which the walters served the menu
Rope, of simlaN were draped from
each corne Of the table to the elec-
trio light chandeliers and a mag
ni.icent boquet of carnations eraced
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
Sarden ~Vinaigarette
Robt. Ward Punch

CheeSe Waters
Assorted cakes Coffee
La the par)or card Italics were
placed for those to enjoy that pas
time who did not care to indulge in
dancing all the evening. There were
at least $50 guests present, and the
beautiful costumes as worn by the
ladies enhanced the beauty of thu
occasion that shown %resplendent un-
der the glare Of the electric lights.
Landlord Johnston opened the hotel
to the freedom OF the guests who
promenaded through the halls.
The music during the evening was
furnished by the Northwestern Harp
orchestra aud the gentlemen added
new laurels to their we'll earned rep
u%tation.
The United Commercial Travellers
are to be highly congratulated on the
success Of their first social affair and
1T is more than likely they will be
heard from again.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06

the citizens of the county have Sc
lected a capable man to rep resent
them IN the courts of the county and
wherever else his services might be
demanded. Mr.. S%pangler is capable
of giving the people of the county
excellent service and that he will
fully come mp to the requirements is
not doubted in the least. He is the
first republican to occupy this Office
in a good many Veals
In @. w. Coursev. county superin-
tendent OF schools. a most excellent
official. letires. The interest he dis
played in lile schools of the rural dis
tricts is Sufi r1hin4 that is not often
displayed in f1al position. hut he
has succeeded in his ctl0ltS to Il le-
markable deuee. He has been thor
ough in his work and has won the
high esteem of the people with whom
he llaS been aSiOclaled. He has in
Situated a number of reforms in the
school work ana has Justified enthu-
SiaSm into his teachers with the re-
suit that the schools have been
brought up to a higher standard. lie
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06

yeats and there is every reason to
believe thaI he will fulfill the duties
of the position with credit to him
self and his party.
John l.. Nelson assumes the duties
of county surveyor ana in this capa-
city be is we'll qualified to attend to
his duties. Israel Greene has held
this position for a number of years
by reason OF Eo opposition.
G. f. Drake again returns to the
board of county commissioners from
the second district, taking the place
of Newell Blackman who has made IA
good Official. Nj. Drake while on
the board several years ago was re-
gardcd as the fine assistant in the
work of the county and he will be
cordially welcomed again.
TWO years of work have shown that
L. j.. Haynes as treasurer, Winslow
AbbeN as county Judge, O. ID. Stearns
as auditor, q. c. llalphide as regis
ter OF deeds, 5. Cattrell as clerk of
courts, and X. +. Dundas as coroner
have made splendid records and the
manner in which they have per
formed their duties will have the en-
dOrsement of their constituents
throughout the county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
FUNERAL SERVICES SATURDAY
Mrs. NJ. L.. Branch Was Buried In
Graceland Cemetery Saturday
After Brief Services.

w. A. Branch, editor of the Clar-
ion, received word Thursday of
the death of his mother, Mrs. Maria
L. Branch. She passed away in the
Sacred Heart hospital at Yankton,
where she was taken about four
weeks ago for treatment for paraly-
sis, and from which she died.
About a year ago Mrs. Branch
suffered a stroke of paralysis. and a
second stroke came the latter part
of October. Her condition seemed
to be favorable until two weeks ago,
when she suffered a third stroke.
since when she has gradually failed.
She was 79 years of age. The re-
mains Of the deceased were brought
to Mitchell Friday afternoon by the
SOB, j. e. Branch. and taken to the
home of w. A. Branch, corner of
Lawler and Seventh Avenue east.
Funeral services were held ove1 the
remains Of Mrs. Maria Louisa Branch
Saturday at $3.50 O'Clock a. In. at the
home OF her son, w. A. Branch.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Ii. S. Wilkinson and music was furn-
iSled by the Methodist choir. The
remains were laid to rest in Grace
land cemetery and the following we're
the bodybearerS: James Arney, DIR.
Crossett, Rev. W. w. Ravens, VIM.
Duncan, w. T.. Bacon, and ii. w.
Coffee.
Maria Louisa Cornell was born Oc-
tober II, 1925, at Cobleskin. Scoharia
county, N. Y, and moved with her
parents to Meigs county, Ohio, in
1884. She was married Sept. %,
lS45, at Chester, Ohio, to Newton
Ping1y Branch. to whom eight
children were born, four of whom,
Charles j.. Elma j., John E.. and
William A., are still living. She
moved with her husband and family
to JciIeTSonvllle, ILL.,. in 1853, where
her husband died Oct. 10, 1865. In
1888 she came to Dakota territory,
and has since resided at several
points in the staue, making her home
of late years with her children.
Left a widow at an early period in
life she had the care of a large fam
lily and she proved a strong bulwark to
her children and reared them with
great cane.
TO the remaining children the
friends will extend a heartfelt SYM
pathy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
CHANGE IN OFFICERS
New County Officials Took Possession
Of Their Positions Tuesday and
Began Work.
Those Reelected Flied Their Bonds
and Resumed Their Uninler-
rGpRd Duties.
Residents OF Riverside Give a Farewell
Party to the CasSem Family Who
Move Here.
Residents Of Riverside Give a Farewell
THE CHANGE I'M OFFICIALS
| he Holdover Officers and the NewlN
Elected Ones Take Possession
of County Offices

At the meeting OF the board of
county commissioners Tuesday occur
red the change Ii The officers OF the
county, those whose terms having
been con pleted retiring and the new
ones taking their places, while these
who were reelected keep ON with
their duties for a term of two years.
III. T.. Hitchcock, who was elected
for four wears by the democrats, re
from the position OF states at
torney. In these four years Mr..
Hitchcock has given the county good
i'm every particular. He has
conducted the Office with the view of
making as light = am expense. as pos
and at the same time seen that
Justice was not S1itlled in the least.
He has been successful i'm the CON-
duct of the cases that have come UNI
der his administration and retireS
from the place with the knowledge
that he has served all interests we'll.
Mr.. Hitchcock will continue the
practice of his profession. He was
succeeded by L. j, Spanglcl, i'm whom
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
Mitchell Man Honored


Word was received from Deadwood
last Thursday stating that Prof. M.
Nj. Ramer. principal of the Mitchell
high schools, was elected president Of
the South Dakota Teachers Associa-
ton, recently in session in that city.
Prof. Kramer has a high standing
among the educators of the state and
his election is not only a compliment
to his popularity but to his ability
rs we'll. The next meeting of the as
ISOLATION will be held at Bookings
Wednesday evening. DR.. Nicholson,
president of Dakota Wesleyan. de-
livered an address on educational
topics.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
Grafton tile duties have been carried
forward The duties of the office

Grafton tile duties have been carried
forward The duties of the Office
viii be inlrusted to a gentleman
who IS IN every way capable of adj
minstering to the needs of the coun-
try schools Prof. L. J.. Quigley. one
who has been associated with the
school Work in Mitchell tor the past
ten years as superintendent of The
city schools, ana previous TO That
time WIS connected With schools in
the en- Prof. Qd1-I4Y WiH main
tain tie standard that has cen set
and We look ton a very successful adj
ministlalon OF tle schools thlou.0
his elloGls.
Jacol Koch r%sltres from the oilice
OF saer'I to which h, WIS appointed
last s5sluL on tae death of [. Z.
Kinti4b Mr., Koch before becoming
sheriff mad served through two terms
as dep1ly sperit1 and his experience
there gained qualitied him we'll for
the duties lie assumed by appoint
ment of The comfy commissioners,
and %rotlres with the conscientious
ness OF having done his work to the
satisfaction of the public. II C..
Cook, OF Mt. Vernon, was elected 10
fll the position during the next TWO
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06
FAREWELL TO FAMILY
Friends of the Cassem Family Gave
Them a Farewell Reception
Thursday Evening

Riverside, Dec. 30. The people OF
Riverside and vicinity gathered on
Thursday evening and very pleasant
ly surprised MIR. and Mrs. o. Il. Cas-
sem at their home, The slrpr. sing
party took along oysters, fruits and
candies and with refreshments, mu-
sic and games everyone spent a most
enjoy Me evening.
MI. nd Mrs. Cassem Will move TO
Mitcl Il shortly after the first of the
year to take up their residence. Mr..
Cassem's many duties as president of
the Western National bank and other
interests with which he is identified.
takes so much Of his time that he
finds IT necessary to move 10 the city
in order to give them better attcn-
tion.
All members of the company ex-
pressed Their regrets at the departure
from the community, where they
have lived about is years MIR. Cas-
sem is progressive and has always
taken am active interest in the up
building of the community. Mrs,
Cassem will he greatly missed in all
The social aud church life of River
side, for a social gathering was never
complete without her ever ready and
cheerful aid.
They will reside i'm the Koch flats
until spring when Mr.. Cassem con
templates erecting "A home with ali
the modern conveniences.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06

Hon. Edwin Morgan. representa-
tive from Charles Mix county, visit
ed his brother 5. II. Morgan and
family Friday. He was enroute to
Pierre.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-01-06

the center OF the table. The follow
ing is the menu that was served:
Canape. A La Wjdmann
U.C.T .Appetizer, Blue Point Cocktail
"a la Wyth) Ga la Thwingl
Celery Queen Olives Din Pickles
lNillet of Beef
Boiled Ham Beef Tonpue
Potato M~ayonnalse
Club Sandwiches
Lobster Salad Chicken Salad
Salmon Salad
Sn,1o1 VIZ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-22
THE KAPAA LANDS.

The price which the appraisers have
put upon the Kapaa lands wanted by
the Russian Molokans will not be
made public until the pending differ
ences between their representative, Mr..
Castle and MIR, Spalding are settled and
not then unless the Russians accept
the proposition. Land Commissioners
Pratt stated yesterday that he had
passed the buck up to Col. Spalding
and was awaiting the outcome. IF
Col. Spalding and Mr.. Castle come to
an agreement" said he. then the shoe
will be on the other foot" The price
which is low. is made for these people
only and not for the purposes of gen.
eral settlement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-22
ONE rARMrR,s assowrwo

Land c5mmissiohsf PTii Te{ers 70
The option given by l. q. Kclloge 20
the Tr0pic Tfult co. on 80 acres of
ifnd at wnhiawa for $4,000 NJ show
ing whether there r. any chance for
settlers on land IN Hawaii" Kellogg
bought 200 sores of land from the gov
eminent on February I. 1899. when II
was deeiued comparatively worthless.
for $1,000 ana II understood 10 have
made n good Income from g. Now 100
acres ~ u stands him for $40 600.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-22
THE KLrKITAT.

The harkentlne Klikitat. cutter. from
Port Gamble with 100000 feet OF lum-
Der and shingles for Wilder & CO., Ltd.
came into port about . o'clock yester-
day morning.
The KlilxItat left Port Gamble Mon
day, November 20 and shipped crew
at Port Townsend. leaving the latter
port at a. m. At Clallam Bay she
was wind bound two days leaving
there Friday the 24th for Honolulu and
arrived of port about p. m. Monday
The Kliktat spoke the French bark
Admiral Coubet December 4. in 32 deg
s5 min. y. 100 deg a min. w from
Cardir for san Francisco with her
main royal mast carried away She
had been out about 1S4 days and the
Klikitat furnished her with potatoes
and the last papers. Her officers had
mot heard of the treaty of peace be-
tween Russia and Japan. The French
man had been listed as overdue.
The Klikitat had very pleasant trip
down. AS soon her cargo Is discharged
she will return to Port Gamble for
more lumber. She does not require bal
last, so that expense OF time and
money loading and unloading ballast
Is saved.
KINAU TOO SMALL.
President Kennedy of the Inter-Is-
land Steam Navigation Company will
recommend to the annual meeting of
his stockholders to be held early next
month the construction OF larger
boat than the Kinau for the Hilo run
II his plan is accepted, the Kinau will
eventually be placed on the Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-22

If you're a Judge of good champagne
Schaefer & Co are willing to accept
your opinion of their famous Heidsick
Extra Dry Monopole. II you are not
a judge you may rely on their guar
antee of its purity and age and upon
the testimony of the people in this
city who have used it. Order some
now for the holidays.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-22
pINKERToN CAUGHT MARKS.

The alleged Directory man Louis A.
Marks who had a tilt here with the
late +. NJ. Hustled. the publisher OF
the local directory. has been captured
through circulars issued by the Pink
erton detective agency and confessed
to cashing bogus drafts in California
and southwestern United States to the
total amount OF si7OO. He is now doing
time In the Arizona penitentiary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-22

1t is reported that w. l.. Vredenburg
will resign the managership of the Pu-
ako plantation at the beginning OF the
year and that his place will be taken
by John C. Searle, formerly deputy
sheriff OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-22

For the festive table Lovejoy's wines
and liquors are unsurpassed because
they are pure and wholesome. They
buy only the best and sell only the
best. Orders by phone Main 30S,
promptly attended to.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-22
NOTICES TO MARINERS.

The following affects the List of
Lights, Buoys and Day-marks, Pacific
Coast, 1905:
Washington, Juan de Fuca Strait,
page 76.-Point Wilson Buoy No. 6, a
red, frst-class nun, reported missing
November 2S, will be replaced as soon
as practicable. By order of the Light
House Board. l.. C. HEILNER,
Commander, U. S. n. Lighthouse
Inspector.
Office of Inspector 18th Light House
District. Portland, Oregon, December,
1905
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-22

Only two more days left and If you
delay you will miss it. The fine ORR
entail goods displayed in the art rooms
of the Pacific Hardware Co. are the
talk of the town. You must not miss
seeing them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-22
iHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.


o. s. S. Ventura, Hayward. from the
Colonies. a. m
L. S. a. r. Dix, Ankers, from Naga-
saki, 10 a. IN.
Wednesday, December 20.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn from Kauai
ports, $50 a. M, with 1000 bags sugar.
Thursday, December 2l.
Stmr. Claudne, Parker from Maui
! ports, a. m.
S. $. Coptic, Finch, from Yokohama,
s a. m.
DEPARTED.
Stmr. ]. A. Cummins, Searle. for
Koolau ports a. m.
Stmr Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, 12 m.
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for Maui
county ports, IL m.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for
Kona and Kau ports, 12 m.
U. S. c. Chicago, Badger, for Hilo
43O D. m.
All. S. S. Nebraskan, Weldon, for
Kahului and Kaanapali, y. m.
o. S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for San
Francisco, 2 D. m.
Stmr. ]. A. Cummins, Searle, for Ko-
olau ports, $3.50 a. m.
Schr. Kawailani, for Hauula, y. m.
FIR. ship Ernest Reyer, Dieulangard,
! for sydney, ) D. m.
| S. S. Coptic, Finch, for San Fran
! cisco, .. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
8 D. m.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Hawai-
ports, 1925 p. m.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per stmr. Kauai, from Kauai ports
Dec. 20.--J. X. Bergstrom, A. Hanne.
berg. j. NJ. Muir, Mrs. Muir, Miss NJ
Mengler, Miss A. Mengler, j. M. Nc
Clellan, Mrs Mcclellan, r. w T. Pur
Wis, Mrs. o. Blackstad, Miss A. Black
stad, n. Townsend, Mrs. f. Andrecht
Rev +. w. Thwing, II. Wilgeroth ant
43 on deck.
Per stmr, Claudine, December q
from Maui ports-E. NJ. Brown, Mrs
II. A. Baldwin, child and servant, c
Copp, Jr., wife and 8 children, C. Mu
rasky, ]. c. Picanco and wife, j. Pi
cameo, S. Hooking, O. Peterson, Mrs
w. f. Reinhardt, Miss f. Kekua, Mis-
Payne, Miss McGoun, c. w. Ashford
II. e. Cooper, c. Gay and son, C. vii
lis, DIR, E. A. Armitage. Martin LIE,
and bride, Miss NJ. Fisher, Mrs NJ
A. Lee, Mrs. j. Kaae, All Sam anC
wife, Miss All Sam, Lau Chung, Al
Chong and 65 deck.
Per S. S. Coptic. December 81, from
the ORIENT. A. NJ. Johnson, Am
brose, j. Buckley, Capt. Francis C
Irwin, U. S. \.
eer>,cr,,s, prrD
y '''''' 80
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, December !!
FOR Nawiliwili-Geo. Mundon, A. J
splitter, For other ports: Col. u.
Spalding, c, NJ. Lovsted, Mrs. j. L
Robertson, Otto Schilling.
Per stmr. kinau, December 10, TO
Hilo and way ports-P. p. Peck, Dr
Albert Nogler, Miss Latimer c. Saroo
ma, q. Lycurgus, G. Jameson, Mart
Lee, II. w. Shingle, c. c. Kennedy
A. Mason, Miss Helen kama, Mrs
Rosslter, 5. Woods, Miss Stoddar
Miss NJ. Phillips NJ. I. Lyons, Mis-
Goodrich Mrs. II. w Lyon Miss Dai
sy Neal, Mrs. +. Il. Conant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-22

Perfumes from tropical climes to
crafty my Lady's" refined taste, at
Hebron Drug Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-22

For electrical novelties and fancy
stand lights see Guy owens on Union
street
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-22
KINAU TOO SMALL.
YOUNG WANTS THE MALoLo.

Herbert Young, who sold out his in
1erest in Young Bros. some months ago
and went to the Coast and who re-
Gently returned, is said to be trying
20 buy the steamer Malolo from the
Inter Island people for use in towing
and lighthouse and buoy work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-12-22
Office U. S. Lighthouse Inspector
Twelfth District, San Francisco
1AnE

OHce L. ,. blBht-IlOuse lhspecloiJ
Twelfth District, San Francisco,
Cal, December s, 1905.
Blunts Reef LightVessel, California.
(List of Lights and fog-Signals, Pa
cifc Coast, 1904, page 20, No, 5S, and
Last of Lights, Buoys and Daymarks,
Pacific Coast, 1905, page 32.)
Moored in l66 feet of water, about
rs miles SW Il S from Blunts Reef,
off the sea coast of California, and Az
miles WSW, southerly, from Cape Men
docino Lighthouse.
Notice IS hereby given that this YES
sci which recently parted her moorings
and steamed into the harbor, was re-
placed on her station December 6.
Humboldt Bay, California. (List of
Lights, Buoys and Daymarks, Pacific
Coast, 1905, page SO.
Notice is hereby given that North
Jetty Outer End Buoy No. l, black
6rst-class spar, off the outer end of
the north jetty, entrance TO Humboldt
Bay, California, heretofore reported
adrift, was replaced December Z.
/ By order of the Lighi House Board.
H. T. MAYO,
Commander, U. S. N, Inspector, 10Th
Light House District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-31
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORT


Cardiff March 29-sailed. steamer Frankly (Br). for
Lizard March 3o-Passed. Chemnitz Ger,
gen for New-YoTk.
PraWe Point March 29-Passed. steamer Rhynland CBr)
Earrnan. Antwerp FOR New-N DIRK.
Sunderland. 29-Salled. steamer Drumgeith (Br)
New-YCrk
Coirtin from Rotterdam New-York
Queenstown. March 80. 1928 p. m. - Sailed. steamer
Oceanic OBJ Cameron from Liverpool. New-York-
Brow Head, March 80. D. m-Passed. steamer Cedric
CBrl. HRddccA. New-Iork. for Queenstown and
Ham6uFf MarcA 2-Arrived Helios (Ger) jan
New-forN
Marseies March 2s-sai54d. Gsia CFr1. Pavey
New-fork
Genoa. March 27Sal't, steamer Washington QtaD De
Barberi, Nevy-YoTA
Naples March 3O-Saist6. Perugfa CBr) john
(from New-YorkO ieshorn.
Algere. March .9-Sailed steamer ST Egbert (Er)
ferAta from NeW~rara2, Htogo. 50th. 6l1 p m. ar
rived. steamer Cr* (Brl. sealhy. Nsw-York via
Ponta D@gada an5 gibraltar for Genoa and Naples
Montevideo March "a rived, steamer Cavour (Br)
Kelly. New-York hueno- AyTes and Rosario.
RIO Janeiro, March 2f-Salied. steamer Titan tBrJ
Amey New York
Barbados. March 70 s. Tod steamer Canning Gr Ham,
Bristol. March 30-Arrved. Kansas City CBr),
Lewis. Sew-York.
Gibraltar March 2a-PsJsed p;eamers Athaue rIorl
Madsen barcelona New-York, Monyiso ntsD
CTemoninl, Genoa fa4 New-York a0h. passed.
steamer Gerry (AuHu DAsc.rich Mes York Tor
Naples Venice Trieste
Naples. March 30 ma Ied ztsansr N.ckar tC;ar)
Harrassogttz. New-YoFs "a Gibraltar
Port Said. March s0-ArS.yed stsZIer Kasssi. (Hr,
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