davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21

AT the first business meeting of the
cadet drill team under the jurisdic-
tion of the Uniform Rank, knights OF
Pythias, the following officers were
elected: Captain, Oglesvie Lawson;
First Lieutenant, Bryce Woodard; !;
Second Lieutenant, George Holiness
First Sergeant, Harold Boneparte
Second Sergeant, Gonzal Marshal;
Secretary, Claude Davis Assistant
Secretary, Clarence Mccoy; Treas.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21

the house guest of Mrs. Morgan.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21
o. T. JACKSON, Pres.

Club number five will give a con-
cert and play, "Limpy Louis and His
Wife" for the benefit Of Bethlehem
Baptist Church, Monday evening, May
%, 1910. Admission, 10 cents. Mrs.
NJ. E. Smith, Captain; Rev. Reynolds,
Pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21

Club No. q Of Bethlehe
church will serve a chick
Sunday, May %, for the bel
club. Mrs. Polk Of 1928
street, Captain.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21

Denver, Colo. May II. 1910.
Whereas. 1t has pleased the Al
mighty God to remove from our midst
the Hon. Joseph H. Stuart, member
and counsellor of this Board Of Di.
rectors of the Afro-American Life
and Beneflct Association, this board
feels keenly the loss of the legal
services, brilliant mind and good fel
lowship, and extend to all his
friends and relatives our sympathy in
this their bereavement; therefore. be
1t ordered that copy of these resolu
tons be spread yer batim upon the
minutes of this Association, and that
a vacancy as member of this Board
of Directors is hereby declared
VICTOR WALKER,
c. S. MUSE,
A. A. WALLER.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21

Club No. 4 Of Bethlehe
church will serve a chicI
Sunday, May %, for the be-
club. Mrs. Polk Of 1923
street, Captain.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21

VIM. b. Mann. cousin of r. L. Lew
las arrived from New York.
Special meeting OF the Golden Ga
Juveniles will be held this afterno
at 2:3O at PISS Arapahoe street. Blu
ness of Importance.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-21

John A. Brushwood of 2454 Arapa
hoe street is on the sick list.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13
.R'C Gu | RI D Will MI.
HAVE ELECTRICITY

Richardton News, Mar. IA mass
meeting was held in Mischers hall
last evening, and the question of cleo
trio lighting the village considered,
with the result that 375 lights were
signed up for by the village and by
private and business concerns; 80 of
which will be used by the village
for lighting the streets and 295 for
business places and residences. The
current is to be furnished by. the St.
Mary's Abbey; from which place a
wire WILL be run down town and to
the different places. Arrangements
will probably be made to use the
telephone poles for the light wire.
This will mean another stride to the
front for the little progressive town
of Richardton and it will be the only
town on the slope, between Mandan
and Dickinson, lighted by electricity.
We should be completely lighted up
within weeks or 2 months.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13
MERCER co. DENIS. ..
SELECT CANDIDATES

Center, X. D., March ia meet
ing of the democratic voters OF Mer-
Ger county was held at Thomas on
Thursday afternoon for the purpose
of selecting candidates for the var
ious county and district Offices. A
very interesting and harmonious
meeting was held and the party Or
sanitation formed on purely demo-
cratic principles. Thos. harrington
acted as chairman and Sam Murray
as secretary. The following cand1-
oates were selected:
Senator-Andrew Sailer, Stanton.
Representatives - John Kelley,
Mercer county; John Bang, Dunn
county; Attorney Dunn, oliver coun-
ty.
Treasurer-H. F. Brown.
Sheriff-Richard Pennington.
Auditor-John Haugen.
Clerk of Court-M. E. Kenyon.
Register of Deeds-Robert Helm.
S.lpt. Of Schools-H. J. Roberts.
States Attorney-H. l.. van Ben
schoten.
County Judge-John L. Cass.
Coroner-Dr. H. H. fowler.
County Commissioners No. l.,
II. E. Fretheim; Dist. No. 2, E. VI.
Walker.
The horse sale of Alfred Nord's,
which was held in Center last Friday,
was well attended despite the fact
that the roads were bad. Nord dis
posed Of about fifteen head. of horses,
some of them bringing as high as $3.50
apiece. Others around the country
brought in some horses that they
could get along without and this added
to the amount OF business which
Auctioneer Johnson had to do. This
sale goes to show that Center could
well afford to have general trade
and sales day twice month during
certain months of the year,
Frank Dvorak of Aster, was in the
village last Friday attending the big
horse sale. Frank is getting to be
quite prosperous farmer. He has
nice 100 acre farm and last year had
an income of over $1,7O0 from the 70
acres which he had under cultivation.
This is only one example of many in
Oliver county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13
AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE NOTES.

On Wednesday evening Mr.. Clyde
Bailey spoke before the Polytechnic
Society on 1.-THE Milling of Wheats
and the Factors Influencing the Quail
ity of Flour" He described briefly
the process of milling and described
how patent, straight and the low
grade flours are milled. 1t was
shown that the locality in which the
wheat was grown Influenced it's food
and market value and that this To-
cal adaptation has led to the use of
the Pacific coast is used for pastry,
the hard wheat for bread making
and some of the southern grown
wheat for the making of biscuits. It
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13

was emphasized that while the trade
demands q white bread 4, the bread
made from darker cOlored Hours Of
ten produce bread OF great food
value. ''%@ m ss3%
DR.. Van Els, in his usual cordial
manner, showed large number of
visitors through the new veterinary
building last Saturday. the day set
apart for Its inspection. ,. The I'M
pressive feature OF the building Is Its
convenience and systematic arrange
ment. Just inside the front door is
an elevator on which all apparatus
and laboratory supplies are raised to
the research laboratory on the sec
ond floor. From a landing half way
up the front stairs a door opens In
to the clinic. This room. will seat
fully one hundred and fifty men, is
fitted with best modern operating
tables, and all other devices to max e
it perfect in appointment.
The patients are stabbed in the rear
of the building. @he stalls are of
concrete throughout, and sanitary
in every respect Guinea pigs and
rabbits, used in research work of the
department., also have isolated quar-
ters here.
Passing through the long corridor
to the south wing on the rear of the
building we find the room in which
the subjects used in the study of an
atomy are killed. From this room
the subjects are carried to the dis
secting room by means of an over
head track. In this room tie stud
ent studies the mechanism of farm
animals. The visitor then passes
back into the main corridor. and
then through a door at the left into
the pathological and anatomical mus
cum. Here are many striking Illus
trations of diseases transferable
from animals to men as well as the
finest anatomical models produced in
Europe Just in front is the large
class room, high, light and airy, a
model of best sanitary principles. On
the second floor is located the large
research laboratory, small lecture
room, offices, etc., all very convent
ent and modern in every respect.
Dean Shepperd is receiving the
usual inquiries incident to the seas
on relative to seed grain. A com.
plete record is kept in his Office Of
all farmers who have previously
bought seed grain from the station.
Parties wishing to buy good seed
grain are referred to these farmers
almost daily.
Selected Tartarian No. 1888 oats
bred up at this station are giving ex-
cellent . results in all parts of the
state.
The Arnautka variety of durum
wheat seems to be meeting with
more favor than other varieties Of
this species. One farmer reports
eight bushels per acre more than
hard wheat grown under similar con-
iitions.
There is also a large demand for
golden dent corn in this state and
in Montana.
Mr.. Peter J. Olson, of Grafton,
who will graduate from the Agricul-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13

tural Course in June, has just &C.
cepted a position as Director of Ag-
riculture i'm the Alexandria, Mimi,
high school for the coming year.
Mr.. Olson will take up his work with
an exceptionally bright outlook, both
in point of salary and professional
opportunity. His predecessor, Mr..
VIM. Lanxon, resigned the position
to take charge of the Hettinger sub
station.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13
MAY Be WRECK VICTIM.

Valley City, n. D., March r.
Especial. )-Enest, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Beleal, is feared to to be
among the missing IN the Cascade
wrecks. Repeated kilograms to him
have brought no reply.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13

Post Cards and Novelties for st.
Patrick's Day at Jorgenson's Candy
Shop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13

Fears that the sea will soon be,
come depleted of food fish if the op-
erations of steam traw1ers are not
restricted, is not sustained by exper-
fence in the North Sea for the past
ten years. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13
JAMESTOWN SCHOOL HOUSE.

jamestown, N. D., March a.
Especially The voters of this city
will vote at special election on the
question OF bonding for S{14 900 to
complete the Franklin school build
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13

!: : : :. !: :. :: : :: !. :. :. :. =
: BEFORE BUYING A LIFE IN. :
:: SURANCE POLICY, IT IS TO =:
: YOUR INTEREST TO CONSULT {:
:: q. e. JONES, ROOM 80, CITY =
:: NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. :
:: :.
: {: :: : : :: > : : !: = + = :: 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-13
FARM WAGONS.

FARM WAGONS.
All steel farm wagons for sale,
cheap. 421 Twelfth street. F. Jasz-
kOwiak. 49,, 80
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
MEMS DINNER FOR DIR. BURRELL
Pastor of Marble Collegiate Church
Guest of Occasional Worshippers.

Some weeSs ago about twenty Of the men
who are "half in ana half out Of the Marble
Collegiate church. as the Rev Dr. David
James BurreE. the pastor, expressed il. de-
cided 10 give dinner i'm his honor From
these twenty men the number doubled. and
then doubled again. and The dinner was
held at the Park Avenue Hotel last night.
II was n testimonial from the men who at
tend the church when IN New York. and all
kinds and conditions were present. A pros
pector from Alaska elbowed a Young man
from Johannesburg al one table.
Il don't believe there ever has been such
a baIqle' since the WORLD began. SAID Dr.
Burreli. Ana I'm proud To be a man
among men. That's what ! want TO be. 1
am proud 10 be a minister. but ] wish 10
be hearty, honest man. wear gown
on sunday. Its The custom OF my church
and I make no protest against il. I have
grown 20 be fond Of il. But sometimes
wish l could stand up without il and talk
10 you Ike man among men. I have "a
mighty parish. with parishioners in every
city in the world. When you fit in aud
out az New York come IN and call me your
pastor
There were eight other speakers. repre-
sentins New York men in various phases or
life and activity. Dr. Burrel was given a
cane and handbag, which he will use when
he goes abroad in June.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
P. r. R. ADVANCE
SIX PER CENT RAISE.
Nay affect 175.OCO Men-In-
fueRce on Other Roads.
[ny Telegraph . nc Trlbune. !

Philadelphia. March e9-Ths Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company has made volun-
tary increase OF 6 per cent I'm the pay Of
all employees who now get less than 500
a month. The raise IS 20 be horizontal and
effective from the first OF next month
About 1890 men are affected.
Notices were posted at : O'Clock this
evening at all division points on the lines
east os Pittsburg. II is understood that a
similar advance will apply on the lines
west Of Pi;tsburg
Such being the case. probably 1900 men
viii he benefited. on the lines cast cf
Pittsburg the Pennsylvania Railroad eIC-
ploys about 1900 men. and ON the west
eyn system some $3.50 more. Comparative
ly few set more than $50 a month.
In 1907 the Pennsylvania Railroad mace
a horizontal wage Increase of 10 per cent.
The present action indicates that the di-
rectors OF the system recognize the ccndi-
tions underlying the country-Wide agita-
uon for higher wages fo-ced by the in
creased cost OF living
During the last few months the Pcnnsyi-
vania made some wage adjustments with
it's locomotive engineers. The Reading.
Lehgh Valley and some other Eastern com
panies have made more general readjust-
ment pay schedules.
Probably this action OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad will induce other companies 10
do much the same II has been understood
in well informed circles for some time that
the general plan 81 the railroads would he
10 fight Off wage increases as long a. pos
sihle, and then. when it seemed the part OF
wisdom. To raise them pc cent. as the
Pennsylvania road now does.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
ITALIAN FEARS TO TESTIFY.
Miscarriage of Justice. Says Judge.
Ordering Another Trial.

1T IS the Black Hand" said Pasauale Oc-
chiniero in the Court Of General Sessions
last night. when a jury which had been out
several hours in the trial OF Giuseppe Ia
vano announced that II could not agree upon
a verdict.
They dare not convict him. cried Oc-
"hiniero in terror ''or they would meet the
fate that | am doomed To meet"
This is a miscarriage Of Justice" said
Judge Rosalsily. and / will SET the trial OF
this man again for next THURSDAY"
Long after court adjourned Occhiniero
remained I'm the courthouse. fearing the
fricnds Of Tavano would kill him He WAS
finally taken 10 a subway station BY a
policeman and went 20 the home Of a
friend in Harlem.
Three other Italians were accused with
Tavann Of having stabbed and robbed Oc-
chiniero. but Occhiuiero refused to testify
against them. Two pleaded guilty and were
sent to state prison for long terms. The
third defendant was discharged fo- lack OF
evidence. Occhiniero still refusing 10 testifv.
Nor would he tell his story at the tria, or
Tavano yesterday
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
RAIDERS LOSE CASE
Keenan, ard Cunningham
Found Gailtg.

Patrolmsn Thomas keenan, and Charles
+. Cunningham were found guilty yester-
day Of the charges OF violation OF the Po-
lice Department rules growing out OF their
numerous excise arrests. Third Deputy
Commissioner Walsh. in announcing this
conclusion at the end OF the trial al Police
Headquarters, added that he would rec
onmend their dismissal.
The session OF The trial yesterday began
~ 10 o'clock ara lasted only short while
Captain McCau!ey. of the West Chester sta
tion. 20 which the two policemen formerly
were attached. was recalled 10 answer
few questions and the testimony was then
declared al in.
John Santors. counsel for keenan, and
Cunningham. thereupon asked fo- speedy
decision. bu; Deputy Commissioner Walsh
said that the final disposition OF tie case
would lie with Commissioner Baker, TO
whom. lie declared. he would recommend
the dismissal of the ;wo men.
In asking 20 have the matter settled at
once Santora said that each Of the men
had family 10 support and therefore they
Gid not want 10 be kept in suspense as 10
their future course. Later Mr.. Santora an
nounced that IS soon as the Commissioner
of Police formally approved the recon-
mendation of the Deputy Commissioner he
would apply "a The supreme Court for a
writ Of certiorari II the writ is obtained
IL viii mean that the entire case VIII lie
reviewed
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
BOY WOUNDED BY STRAY SHOT
Finger and Part OF Thumb Gone and
Stomach Seriously Penetrated.

As he sat on the rear stoop Of his home
AZ No. 5pi East leoth street Yesterday after-
noon. William Nicholson ten years old. ,yos
hit tu three places, apparently by buckshot
lie was taken IA the Harlem Uospitaf
whore his condition was said 20 be s.riou,
Detectives of the East I26th street sta
tiou have been unable 10 set trace OF
the person who did tic shooting. As the
boy Wa sitting on the rear stoop of the
house shot rag out and no fell bark
ward lie Vas wounded ga tho night hanJ
ia tie wrist and In the stomach
pr. T.. faumann, who lives across The
street and Dr. Elliott Of the Harlem Hos
pital found that the top of the thumh
and first finger on tho right hand had been
shot OF. and that shot had penetrated
the right wrist ana the boys stomach Ths
latter wound may prove serious The bo,
oJ5 hurried TO the hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
THREE HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine Knocks PARK Department Cart
Down an Embankment.

Three persons were slightly injured in an
automobile accident IN the East Drive. near
ca ~trcc, I'm Central Park yesterday after
noon. when an automobile driven by
Charles ". Berry. ~ 30. 49, West 57th
street. ran INTO q rubbish cart driven bv
Thomas Gafiney, an ~mpioye Of tae Park
Department The injured PERSONS were
Mr, Mary McConih. ~ 30. u East GOth
stleet. her daughter, Mrs Grace orton. 81
lie sau, address. ana GaGucy.
Rory Who is emploved by Mrs Nc
Couihe vas driving north The mudguar!
of tL- machine struck the cart. o1erturn-
ing d aud tossing "a GoHu a siy-foot en-
haukineu Patrolman sarry. OF The
mounted squac, called a1 ambulance from
the presbyt.ran Hospital d. Har,av
treated all three Of the injured Ganney
Wss taken TO Bellevue Hospital. where he
Nss treated ana afterWaTd left for home
Berry WIS arrested. charged with reckless
duNiug and Assault in the York lille court
Magistrate Br''-n held hiin ia 81 Vsi bali for
examination on Iarch q
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
MANS PLEA.
Asks L.. S. Official to Stop
Gordon ErpeditiOn.

New Orleans. March 29.-EHorts TO pro-
cure what would amount 10 intervention In
Nicaragua by the United States, the re-
fusal of the United Fruit Company TO
transport General Gordon's revolutionary
reinforcements and the announcement that
ex-President Manuel Bonilla of Honduras
would not come 10 New Orleans formed
the principal developments to-day in the
activities Of the two Nicaraguan factions
in New Orleans.
Carlos Chamorros statement that un-
speakable barbarities were practiced BY tee
Madriz government brought forth denial
from General Francisco AltschUl, agent OF
The Madriz government here.
General Altschul fled a petition with the
United States District Attorney here this
afternoon in connection with the Gordon
expedition. The petition has not yet been
made public. but it is understood that IL
declares that an armed force is preparing
10 start out OF the United States against
what General Altschui terms a friendly ma
tion. and the District Attorney is asked 10
interfere
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
HURRY TO CONSIDER DEMANDS.
s & NJ Officials Act. Although Pooh
Pooling Strike Talk.
tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Boston. March 2a.-Although explicit dec
larations are made that there is no i'm
mediate danger OF a strike among the five
thousand organized conductors and train
men employed on the Boston & Maine
Railroad. hurried calls were issued to-day
for a meeting OF the joint adjustment com
mittee in this city on Thursday. 20 take
final steps regarding the demand for higher
wages. The situation Is critical Tho Off
GERS say. but not necessarily dangerous.
The men are asking for a 10 per cent in
crease, based on "A ten-hour day, as against
an eleven-hour day. and declare their de-
mands must receive immediate considera-
tion by tho management Of tHe Boston &
Maine road.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
READY IN PITTSBERG.
Enough Coal Stored 10 With,
stand Months .ShufdOscn

ritsouts March =.-The Industrial in
ts@ests here apparently expect "a coal str.Ke.
'ircs have stored enough extra coal 20
withstand a least a months shutdown ~
'.e mines In addition three thousand cN-
IRA cars hcapnd with coal have been stored
on sidlnfs 90 emergency uss. aud sine.
INC clouds have arisen iG tie negotiations
- C.nrhuaI tuo uyor me1 haze stopped
snirpiaG coal with a view Ia providing for
oC.i cGusuIng. .rI.
Tue ober.tors were Tl pleased with m.
news from Cincinnati. Neithcr ~. % Tay-
lui. President Of Tie p,,ts5urg coal Com
nsHr. nor loEu N. zones, 81 the Pittsburg-
b'naIo Compaur The two largest com
paui"s lu the hituminous section, would say
mucn to-NiEhf. Jones admi,t'd that he
''slcd strike. bui Ta,!or said h. must
await morc definite news from Cincinnati.
There arc abo3, nfty thousand men ~
work in tnc sofi coal mines Of ilis district.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
STOLE FROM SCHOOL
Erasmus Boy Admits Taking Micro
scopes Valued at $1,000.

When Robert Barber. seventeen years old.
OF 10. 40S Sixth avenue. BROOKLYN. was
summoned before Magistrate Manner yes
terday in the Adams street police court he
admitted with = frankness that astonished
the court that he had stolen a number OF
microscopes from Erasmus Hall High
school i'm Flatbush. The stolen instTu-
ments were valued al Sle0. The youth is
student al The school. He was held for
The grand jury. lie said he sold four of
the instruments and pawned the others
The money thus obtained he deposited in d
bank. ne said.
Operating with Barber i'm the thefts. the
detectives say, was Frederick CaStator
seventeen wears OLD. who vas arrested on
Monday evening I'm boarding house al No
so9 Nest .9th street. Manhattan. Castator
said his home vas at No. l423 list street
south Brooklyn. lie will have a hearing
to-day
New-York tribune., 1910-03-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, March 90
1910.
ARRIN Ed.


Steamer Cymbeline CBr). La Plata February
10 via st Lucia March ls. to Bowrns 90. in
ArTigfa at t,h5I NE BaT al Y8o m
March %. Southampton and Ch-rbourg -. to
passengers. malls and mdse. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Antwerpen CDan,. Copenhagen March
2. 20 Punch. Edye & Co. with mdse. Arrived at
steamer Alfred Dumois CNor) Puerto Plata
sMarch - 10 the Atlantic Fruit co. with fruit.
Arrived at the Rar at 5:I3 p m
steamer Sibiria GER. Port Prince March
L. Kingston - Colon 10. Bocas del TOro II
Port I-imon 81. Kingston - ana Inaugua ~ 10
the Hamburg American Line. with 20 passengers.
mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at u m.
steamer TaIajoz CBrl. Rio de Jaueiro March o
anu an, Parahyba L.; with mdse. to the Lloyd
Steame- Iituania CRuss). Libau March rs. to
BenhaCI & Hoyesen. with 4S cabin and T94 steer-
age PASS ngers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
ssTs. s'eameE A-aPehOe Jacksonville March % and
senGers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine a:a5
steamer Ocnugee. Brunswick March % 70
the Brunswick IS 60 with nGse Passed IN
Quarantine S:i6 p n.
steamer Texas. Port Arthur March 90 70 tic
Texas od 90. with oil or Highlands ~ . m
steamer Jefferson Newport News and Norfolk
to the old Dominion - 60. with passengers and
mdse. Fasssd in Quarantine $50 2 m '''''
steamer MarowIlnr tDutch). Paramaribo March
~ Barbados 81 and Trinidad o. to the ROYAL
mails ana mdse. Arrived at the bar sf ga NJ,
Para u and barbados 70. 10 Booth & 30 yItb ' 81
passengers. mails and mds". Arrived at tho aar
a. II % 2Sth
Steamers city OF columbus Savannah March
70 10 the ocean IS Co with passengers AMI
mdSe- Passed IN Quarantine 6.I4 a ul
steamer Chicago tFri. TIavre March ~ 20
me CoWpagn!e Generate TransatIantique. with
'"N cabin and 2@ stecgaRe pass ncerv and
ndSe. Arrived at the Bar az "a a m
steamer American. Puerto Mexico Nsrc, IN
and Philadelphia - - the American TIauaila,
Line. with ludS'. Arrived az the Rar at 7 n ~
steamer lHiubardia GtaD. Genoa March :
SaplcS 10, Palermo VI and Boston IS 10 Herr
SOIart vii A
Arrived the IlHr az % m
sandy Hook. J. March - $50 n r.-viud
vett hsLt bTef 20. hay. smooth sea
SAILED
steamers Hamburg 'G~rl, Naples. cice7,i,
btah Naples, Apdcn" Charleston anJ JACK .9n
WE. Monroe. Norfolk and Newport \-,,s.
l'irund' 'Nori. Port InElis. Citv or htlants
savannah, 'iothtd" 'unCo tNori. Fort SntnnI,..
o"minoie. Porto Plata: Gsu Tornand ,I:r, ia
vsua: Nualts t\or>. Chev"rts. III t't t;ai, sSr''.
ogrevh-c Rrunswtch. Minnesota 6Norl. Fort AZ
tonic, PotstiaW Dutch. Rotterdam roI.crtnsi,
tNort. CTtStOtal. .''''-''