davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
by Lillian Mason.

Il would seem as if popular education
in the value of fresh air would have
reached everybody and that the day OF un-
ventilated sleeping rooms was over. Yet
a pbvsician. who numbers among his pa
tients families in manufacturing town
and in the outlying farming sections tells
me that the fear OF night air is a superstl-
tion hard to kill In a tenement house
he has found father. mother and two or
three children sleeping in a small bed
room with windows closed and worst OF
an a kerosene lamp burning all mghti
after first being turned low to save OH
A worse atmosphere could not be I'M
agined and in such lack of pure air, tuber-
culosis, diphtheria and other diseases
develop and run their course rapidly.
In the farm house where the bedroom
is over the cellar in which vegetables are
stored the air will be bad if windows are
closedNand this physician tells OF hnding
such a condition. Windows are not opened
because the house is unheated except IN
living-rooms, and there Is a false notion
of saving heat by keeping out fresh cold
air
The easiest way to ventilate a sleeping
room Is 10 raise the lower sash and slip
i'm a narrow board cut TO ft the width OF
the window This will allow fresh air to
come in freely but with an upward current
Many people now sleep with wide open
windows an winter. and are entirely Tree
from colds. of course night garments
and bedding must be adapted TO this
exposure. have in mind two young
children who have taken their daily maps
out of doors an the year round wrapped
warmly In their carriages, which have
been placed out Of the force OF the WIND.
These children sleep with windows open
at night and are types OF perfect health
They have slept in this way since tour
weeks old but a child unaccustomed to
this amount Of fresh air should be intro
ducedi TO it by degrees and would soon
gain in health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02

The waist that is tucked to give be-
coming iullness and that is trimmed
with insertions Of lace embroidery or
with some other banding, which can
be similarly applied. is one Of the pret
test and most desirable that the
season has TO offer. IL can be made
with skirt to match OF Of muslin, silk
or wool to serve as a separate blouse
and is altogether thoroughly service
able and desirable. This one is ex-
ceptionally becoming, while at the
same time il is exceedingly simple,
reducing the labor OF making to the
minimum. The trimming is all ap-
piled on indicated lines, so that there
Is no difficulty in securing the effect
and the tuoks are so arranged as TO
give the best possible effect to the
figure. In the illustration dotted
Swiss is trimmed with German Valen-
oiennes insertion and the cuffs are tuck
ed on horizontal lines, bot these de-
tails are optional, as the cuffs can be
made plain OF of an all-over material IL
preferred.
The waist consists Of the front aud
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
BERNHARDr KISSED REPORTER.
And Then the Lucky Man Made a Biz
for Some More.

And Then the Lucky Man Made q Bid
for Some More.
In the eighties Sam Davis went 10 Car
son. New. and assumed the editorship
OF the Carson Appeal, which, before be
went actively into State politics, was one
OF the most widely-copied country papers
in the United States. When Sarah Bern
hardt first passed through Nevada on her
Western tour the Examiner Of San Fran
cisco wired Davis to board the divine
Sarah s train at Reno and escort her into
Caliionia-also to get good interview
en- route Mr.. Davis made himself % agree
able to the entire company, says the Sue
cess Magazine, that Bernhardt insisted
that the romantic monsieur Of the press"
be assigned by the Examiner to escort her
through the mazes OF Western life. Mr.
Davis turned San Francisco upside gn
for her entertainment, and even I'D
number OF attractions b show haI q
sample Of Western activity upqpR Che
stress Of strong emotion. When the CON
pany left San Francisco, and fArgWe.l.
we're being said, Bernhard walked up 10
Davis. in the presence of the Admifing
throng. and kissed him co eathaR cheek
and on the lips.
naive toss Of her head, TOR ths Examiner
and the Appeal; on the bps lof your + "
Sam Davis, for the second time IN us
life blushed, but recovered himself In time
to remark that there were q lot more up
country papers that he represented, all of
which would like to have him return 70
Nevada with similar tokens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
COFFEE JAGS"
The Doctor Named Them CorreotIv.

Some one said, "Coffee never burts sDv
one" Enquire of your friends and note
their experiences. -'O'e
Phila. woman SAYS:
Durlng the last 2 or years l became
SUBJECT TO what tine doctor called 'coff se
lsRs ant ielt ike have heard men say they
leel who have drunk too much rum. II
neuseated ne and felt as though tbera vas
veins. NY
Coffee agreed we'll enough for a time
put for number of years nave known
sin' u was doing me great harm, but. ike
the rum topper, / thought 1 conid NOT s,et
along without it. 1t made me nervo1s AZ
ordered my digestion, DESTROYED INV sIeen
ana Drought on frequent and very distress.
ing headaches. U's'ie77'
When l got what the doctor called a
conee Jag on / would give IN drinking a
toi IeN GAYS ul my stomach reRaiT q j
mt's strength, but l was always frethll
ana worried and lervous till wrs abIe 10
resume the use of the aruq. "''' ~
Aoou' year ago l Was D. rsuaded 10 trv
Postum. but as l get 1t in rest. urants Il
Nas was notnlng but sloppy iuess. sonetimes
Solu' anu always weak, and of course
aidnt ike It. Finally prepared some nv
heif, at home, following the oifecti .1s
eareiully, and found II delicious. / ner.
severed In its use. quitting the old cnfIe.
entirely, and feeling better and be,ter eac n
cay, TIL l found at last, to nv great low
that my ailments had all Disappeared and
my longing for coffee had come to an end,
i have heretofore suffered intensely from
utter exhaustion, besides the other ailments
and troubles, but this summer, using
Postum / have felt fne." Name given bV
Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich
There's reason.
Restaurant cooks rarely prepare Postum
Voice properly. They do not let II boil
AonG enough.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
GEN. GRANT TO BE HERE.

Gen. Frederick D. Grant will be in Viii
mington on April 9th and present flag
to the Fourth Delaware Association given
by the National Flag Association. The
presentation will be made on the after
noon OF Appomattox Day, April 9th.
Gen. Grant will come here from Governor S
Island to make the presentation speech.
A son Of Gen. Phil Sheridan and u. S.
Grant, Sd, both of whom are in the army.
but detailed at the White House. will be
here. Gen. Byrne of New York will also
be here. '''''
A committee of FIVE members of the
association, OF which Capt. Cause is chair
man, was appointed to arrange for the
presentation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02

the backs with the yoke, which is
pointed at the front and round at the
Oaok. The waist is tucked and Joined
to the yoke ami the seam is entirely
ocuoealed by the trimming. The
closing is made invisibly at the back
aud the neck is finished with a regula-
tion stock. The sleeves are the iavor-
ites Of the season, that are snugly TT
ted at their lower portions and full
above.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is 31S yards q,
3 yarGs y OF l34 yards "A inches wide
with 61a yards OF banning for trim
min q.
The pattern 5304 is out IN sizes for
a 80, "a. 36, 3S and 40 inch bust
measure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
Delaware CITY Public School.

Arbor and Bird Day,was duly and appro-
priately observed in the Delaware City
Public School on Friday. An extensive
indoor programme had been arranged,
consisting OF declamations, dialogue, sing
ing and drills, in which all OF the grades
participated DR.. Edgar Dawson OF Della
ware College gave an interesting and IN
struct,ve address appropriate to the occa-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
FORrY wINKs

A nap Of "forty wink" in the afternoon
enables many aged people to get through
the rest Of the day with comfort, whereas
they feel tired and weak when deprived
of this little rest. Many old people find
that a reclining position, with the feet
and legs raised, is better than the hori-
zontal position for the afternoon nap.
Digestion goes on with more ease than
when the body is recumbent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
CURING A COLD.

A doctors prescription for a cold is to
first take quick acting laxative, then
a mustard foot bath, which will relieve
most of the cold in the head If preferred
take a general hot bath, remaining m the
water 20 minutes with cold wet cloth
tied on the head. But when this whole
bath Is taken q blanket must be wrapped
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
Ronrd of Trade ELECTION.

The Board of Trade will hold its annual
meeting on Thursday night, when officers
will be elected for the ensuing year Nomi-
nations for officers were made last month.
Thomas III. SaveTy has no opposition Tor
president. After the meeting luncheon
vii be served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
TO RELIEVE THIRST.

It is noticed that pure cold water even
when iced does not relieve thirst as we'll
as when something is added. Lemonade,
toast water, ba water or apple the
are often better ior relieving ieverish
thirst. and sometimes are valuable be-
cause they have a slight amount Of nour-
ishment.
DO not drink a drop Of water that has
stood in a bedroom over night because
il has absorbed the poison eNhaled by the
body.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
County Committee Meeting

The Regular Republican County Com
mittee held a meeting, Saturday after
noon, but only routine business was trans
acted. Merritt n. Willis, chairman Of
the committee, was not present and H. H.
Billany presided.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
Friendshin,s New House.

The contract for erecting the Friend
ship Fire CO. new enginehouse on Tat
street above Delaware avenue has been
awarded to n Smith Barkley. Work
will probably be started at once, as the
company IS anxious to get the building
completed as soon as possible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
WALKED OVERHEARD AND DROWNED

George Scott, .well-known huckster,
accidentally walked overheard at King
street wharf, late Saturday night and
drowned. He was So years old. The
body was found by the police and was
removed to the morgue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
cHnAp nRras.

tits poor economy 70 buy drugs where
they are the cheapest, as they are almost
sure to be OF poor quality or adulterated.
Buyers ought TO satisfy themselves as TO
what druggists are reliable and patronize
no other
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02

Every Evening Prints More Want Advs
than all the other newspapers in the city
combined. Surely no one can ask for bet
ter evidence of the superiority of Every
Evening as an advertising mediums
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02

Onions are sometimes omitted from the
family bill Of fare for social reasons. As
a favoring there is no vegetable equal to
the onion and as an article Of diet it is
one OF the most important.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
SUNSHINE SOCIETY GROWING
Much interest Being Taken in
the Local Branches.
TO ASSIST A POOR WIDOW
Her Husband Is in an Insane
Asylum.

MS Proposed to Pack "a CHRIS mas iiox
aud send q 10 Dr. OrIggS, Delaware
missionary tn Aiaska-PrepHratiOn ne,ng
made Tor entertainments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02

round the body; or better yet a soft bath
robe slipped on. Take hot lemonade or
faxseed tea.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
EATING ONIONS.

made from common coarse salt II sea
water is not available. A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
INYrrn INnIGEsTIoN.

The influence Of the mind on health is
nowhere more emphasized than in dyspep-
sia. If you wonder whether this kind Of
food will agree with you or whether
something else is a good combination the
chances are that digestion will go wrong.
Don't give the stomach stage-frght by
thinking too much about it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02

FOR WEAK ANKLES.
Battle weak ankles in tepid salt water
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-02
Joseph G. Darlington & Co.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

EXHIBIT TINS day IN each Department of recent shipments of the
Newest Most Fashionable and Desirable Fabrics made to our direct
order for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
CHARGES DUMPING GRAFT
Street Cleaning Department 4c-
cuSed of Gross advancement.

Alderman Max 8. GriTenhagen yesterday IN
open board. charged the Street Cleaning Depart
ment with gross nismanagement and with sub
jectinE the merchants OF the city 70 extortion on
the part Of lessees Of dumping boards on the water
front Mr.. Gri6enhsgen says that the city refuses
free dumping privileges 10 the merchants, who are
driven 10 private piers and compelled 70 pay from
g TO 3 so load 70 get rid Of their ashes and other
refuse. He obtained the passage Of a resolution
that the Committee on Street Cleaning make an
examination Of the Street Cleaning Department.
1T has come 20 my knowledge" said Mr.. Crit
tenhagen, that the Street Cleaning Department is
discriminating against merchants and trades people
in connection with the removal Of ashes and refuse
In every other city provision IS made for free
dumping by taxpayers The large merchants Of
this city do not object carrying their ashes and
refuse to the waterfront and loading IL into scows.
but they do object 70 paying private for
the privilege OF dumping those ashes. 7 credi-
bly, Informed that the contractors who control the
dumping boards Of this city have raised the rates
for taking care Of ashes and refuse from about q
10 81 80 for two-horse load"
The Street Cleaning Department" said a Ter
man Redmond, Of Brooklyn. allows tho sun. Of
$3.50 a year for the keep of horse, but the horses
IN the Street Cleaning Department do not get this
quota They are Underfeds with the result that
al the end Of six months q horse that cost the
city 800 isn't worth 80 cents"
Alderman KTulsh, chairman OF the Committee
on Street Cleaning, said that he Intended 10 ask
the Corporation Counsel TO assign member OF his
staff 70 the committee, and that the investigation
OF the Street Cleaning Department would begin as
soon the Mayor approved the resolution
pany controlled by the Murphys and CTaffneys con-
troll the city s dumping boards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
ALDERMEN IN CLASH AGAIN.
Ballot Recount the subject-$3, o00 900
Voted to Improve School Buildings.


Tammany aldermen clashed again yesterday
with their Municipal Ownership colleagues, amid
loud cheers from the gallery. The cause was
Alderman Noonan's resolution TO petition the
Assembly for legislation that would make a bal
lot recount possible President MCGOWAN lost
his temper and nearly broke his gavel. The res
OlutiOn was held over.
Little Tim" led the attack. Alderman Peters
replied. His declaration that fourteen men had
been sent TO prison from his own Assembly Dis
tTict as the result Of the most gigantic frauds
ever perpetrated at an election was loudly ap-
proved by the gallery. More heavy gaveI work.
The city ownership resolution, which caused
much discussion at the last meeting was
amended and passed. Alderman Hahn's resolu-
ton. asking for legislation TO remove the 11th-
ave tracks also met with unanimous approval
An ordinance was passed for an issue OF COR
porate stock OF $4,000, as authorized BY the
Board Of Estimate. for placing electrical con-
ductOrs underground In Brooklyn. A school
building improvement ordinance for an issue Of
corporate stock Of 100000 was also passed.
after considerable discussion over how the
money was to be divided among the borouEhs.
Brooklyn, the particular subject OF misUnder-
standing, viii receive twice much as any
other borough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
Proposals.

H~----------------=----=---
BOARD OF WATER SUPPLT CITY oE -
Ocice ~ the Bc4r1 OF st z--- - Fs- - - a.
TO CONTRA --ll.st --,,-,-z- =
xFAErT,-c ---S-- R0zIoc-S - TzE 49, Z
ALONG TIE SHORES Us -l-l. p -
NEAR THE VILLAGE ~ -"
DUCHESS COUNTY. NV -StA-AA~ : NJ ,
SEALED BIDS OR PhOFOSA-S -
- received by the Board % Wz-e- srGPG O.
once ult-. 2 NJ on --.--- q 40 e.
MONDAT. FEHt-- A--A p - -
or rnaLinr rrsr aor.uEs ID --s -112--- I. y,
shores ~ tEs Hudson River -.-- - ii q
Ham rr.r-. Du-ehess -c-C-T. NeF 2 ~ -
place arf hour rta bids u-.l ll l---.-.l - Ia
The award 1t the contract y At-i-7-e - q =
the Board % Water 5-7p.y as a''a No.
ricahls - Laus
ThIs worS 10 authorised 5y ssa7-sr - = .ss -.
OF the state ~ New N-rA -1- ------t-s ss1s
within limits OF not more LaA = y-E -
more Cnzl miles below. me t.---A' --.s-lsz.
made Will lC- oa less laa1 tl't -- - - y
depth a. h,Irs -le security -----.t- --s-.s 81 -
saad dollars IS 600 00' no Nit VII pc -se-l .-s
era unless 1H-Irrrvl-rar PSI H..-t- T1r+
a National OF state bank .n che -.ty Z. 49, (, re -
10 the order ~ t.e Cr-cl --...e-. 4, -----z IS % -
OF Ftvs hundred dollars $500 --7
uIeted on or before Tu.s -sr. -s.o -r.- Inl-r1l q
Copies OF a pamphls- containing -. al -
bfffsrz form 81 rroncsaI forms 1- 49, ~. srelr
prov-d ev ths Clrr1-aflcl counsel - - p5s-1
can be obtaiDr1 ar r-e once Of -~sr
suprIv on application I'm person =. Wsa
EDWARD SIMMONS. ffe7--s BAN
CHAS ~. CHADWICK
CHAS A. SHAW.
WALDO SMITH Chicr Ens-nsol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
INVESTIGATION Plan IN
WON'T Committee TO Look Into
Banking affairs.

Albany Jan 2o.-Details Of the investigation
5nf the State Banking Department. for which
tBuperintcndeut Klburn has asked were ar
ranged to-day at a meeting OF a Subcommittee
20 the Assembly Committee on Banks. 70 which
F1-s request was referred According IN the
iEresenr plan there viii Be a Joint legislative
committee, with counsel and t-u powers 10 take
up every phase Of the situation 1fsa -1a 49,
Fs--ols committee. I VIII begin its sessions as
Esoon as possible and is work VIII be rushed 70
fIer1llI a report 20 -L-s legislature
me Subcommittee consists q NTass-s -o7-ar
20 delaware. Whi-1e- 1c Saratoga. Sar-ee of
eteu0en, and Smith. II Ez--vg-z. Tho f-7-as-
Iusauon plan was communicated 70 Assa-,br,,-
M Wainwright chairman OF the committee
he held conference with Senator S-avers
chairman Of the Senate Committee on ps-L-z
a. TIC Two agreed on the resolution for the
Esoilt committee ''1
, ms resolution they viii introduce in their
: respective houses next Monday night r 7,-i11
- -'' l-e appointment Of three Senators by
. ths Lieutenant Governor and four Assemblvn7en
tby the Speaker. They shall have f,,u r,,,-ar -,
investigate the conduct and methods Of bust
f'-1Ss or me Banking Department, examining
H-'--5sses ana inspecting documents whenever
o7s-l7l. -Aey shall hire counsel and whatever
O---sI assistance IS necessary An appropriation
o S-o.V'J 10 pay necessary expenses probab Iv
t"-- pe incorporated in the resolution
oIe Phase Of the situation which the commit
e "-- take Up especially, according TO the
fSei''-l1e-t within the Bank Committee. is the
Sue OF me present banking laws, which some
authorities have declared were lax. The -aIs-
uoAs OF trust companies and banks and the ra-
k1Tlctlons imposed on trust companies bv the
present laws VIII be examined thoroughly NV
me JOINT committee. Possibly the resolution n
: ns presented will contain a clause calling for
such investigation
Governor Higgins did not care TO comment on
the request OF Superintendent KIburn for an
investigation or the probable course Of the
committee on Banks He would not talk about
me resolutions calling for an insurance depart-
1neht investigation either. He did declare TO
cissipate prevalent impressions. that the inter
esls 20 which he referred yesterday as trying
u smut on the insurance sentiment were NOT
Ex-Governor Odeu and Z. H Hartman. They"
were Democratic influences. he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24

Brow Head, Jan 23-Pazsed Jpresurnef, .-,
kelk. NeyE-Yurk FOR Liverpool -0-i1-l |Hrl
HAaelester, Jan 2SArTtved steamer Hicrag Or, 90,
der. New-Yurk N@i4ff A~A-i-
Isle q Wight Jan 2SPasset. steamer vadernra M,
mon. Ncvr-Nork Tor Dover Autyva~, N0''sI-
Lizard. Jan 2jPasscd. steamer Mlunehana ~,
son. NeV~YorI London N--'' 1No0-n-
Aootov1deu. Jan CARVED preyto1lrl,r
tefs New-fork Tor Buenos Ayres ans 49,
--A--ba Jan Arrived steamer Tlrika0 tN1~,
ssn Nev-York barcelona 49, '-'e''' Feduf-
Fort Talbot. Jan 3A-SatIed. steamer r,,-.r-t--
suedenburg. NeV-Yorz 0'''t t1erl,
FeAiG terTaria, Jan 2i-Passei. steamer r-l.- o.,
tIerl, Won Leuenrels Nsw-York r8r ~. ~sAai
-~- naples
Hr1a-1e Jan @1-saot steamers Moorish p-t,-. ~.
Barrett lfrom Santos. Newer - sslll
Southampton ~ -N--'s-'oH ana Colon.
So - arrived steamer CasIda CBr, smith
New 'r6. VA Mlntryideo ana 8uen,, y-.' S-'l'i
jan 10 arrived steamer AvuIH trFrt N.
Kong - EA-a+N+e. Tor Hong
fAooo Jan sailed. steamer Lncrapura Its-,
tfrom YoAuhamal. Nsw-Y 5rz N--'s Ea'fae
victoria Htt-L Jan 4-saiied. steamer Italian pin,
~SEl Andersen from santos. sgs) NoS-YSTS @'''10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
MAYOR URGES GAS BILL
Asks Board of Aldermen to Approve Publicly
Senator Pages Measure.

Mayor Mcclellan yesterday sent a letter TO
the Board Of Aldermen asking the board TO give
public expression Of approval OF the 50 cent gas
bill introduced by Senator Page few days ago.
I Alderman Meyers. the majority leader, moved
to refer the message 10 the Committee on Water
Supply. Gas and Electricity, and this was done
without debate. In the Mayors message. he
says;
A similar measure suffered defeat in the last
session Of the legislature, partly, I regret 10
say, through the votes Of number OF Senators
from this city, who endeavCred TO excuse their
action by stating that the sentiment IN favor
OF the bill did not emanate from the people or
the city, Notwithstanding my request as Mayor
that the Senators support the bill.
In view Of the Importance Of the bill now
pending, and TO prevent. If possible, a recur-
renee Of the action Of last year, so unjust 70
New-Y orlk I respectfully recommend TO your
honorable board that you, as representatives OF
the several sections OF this municipality, give
public expression 70 the universal demand for
the passage Of this measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Tuesday, Jan. %, 1906

ARRIVED
Steamer Alliance sglSsfortn. Colon January IA 20 -,
F-i~lA railroad - Co with 90 passengers rasfIs -
I's s. ALT1ysd az tho Bar az II 90 m. 22i an
SleEl-eI ASracaioo. Perry. Maracalh1 Taru1rv n
curacao ~ and Ponce IT. Bou!ton BIlas A Is-Tt
a. 0-3l a II. - N-o HaF
steamer sabine Young. Mobile 20 @ H Mallory 4 =,
Wa lalsS t1eiJ Quarantine 1895 4 Il 49,
r,e5e-{ts 1 oS5 \ = jan 20 $50 uwind southwest
SAILED
SleaaTTs I4for-s Gl for Havrs; u Norts Calves
--1- ~ A4arselllesi Wilhelm II 1Ct.r,
tyi1outh Chsrfs7urr- Jarne.rov-1 No.
'i-'' views city ~ Memphis. Savannah.
FOREIGN PORTS
LAVer22oi Jan arrived. steamer Carrnan, nv, r~f.
arc, New York via QueeuFtlvyr - 'l'''' FI'--a-
copenhagen Jan l9-Arrlvef stear-rr T. ,r,,
80, aeIslI- newton ChristisuIs ~ '-"-iV' An
1L-- a. - rlArrived steamer E-srt~ Al
ca -'eW-foriz for Naples and C3eIo. go
Dover Jan = 4.so m--Arrivsd steamer y-...-,..
-tss i~-1us NGW-IorE clr Antwerp o. 80
nav ian arrived steamer Prns vviuar, y, NJ,
sGisr' ,,sN-toih VIA Port -au-Prince etc o.,
York $500 Htit I haVedeF. New
B'eP Ro2; y@n . u-sausd steamer Rh,,D Ca