davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01

the matter that have in mindo There was little
TO DE said, but made some remark and he contin-
ued:
Il cannot say much When begin lose myself
ANA so when my friends come to see me run away
ths OF going to meet them, that may not make
spoke of an examining committee on which he
nn o served at Cambrdge and his face ghtened iol
added.
Your general health is good. I trust ~ asked.
.r les my health is good enough" he replied, In.
dliierently Then he said slowly, with wonderful
pa1Ihos IN ms voice. " But when ones wits begin to
away"
He turned sadly aside, and / left him. More
realizes that age is casting a shadow upon his MEN,
DRY ana slowly chilling his faculties.
SOME OF THOSE IN ATTENDANCE.
Ihere is naturally a pleasant undercurrent OF
social life among the occasional visitors to the
school and the permanent students. Many are from
the west There isa party from Jacksonville Ill., the
nome of DR.. H. X. Jones' who lectures upon the Pla-
tonic Philosophy, which includes Mrs. Kirby, who is
taking lessons III modelling from the Concord sculp-
tor French, and Mrs. Stearns. Mrs. Wilcox is here
from Staten Island, whose son prominent in the
Womans Suffrage movement at Albany last winter,
and Professor Kate Sanborn, now the guest of Miss
JulIette Corson i'll the White Mountains is eX-
pected here.
Yesterday morning joined myself to the stray
gilng groups who appear on the road to the chapel
as y O'Clock approaches, and made Of an audi
ence of perhaps fifty which listened to lecture by
DR.. Jones on the nature of the SOUL it's mortality
and immortality. The audience was largely COM
posed of elderly persons of those of middle age
WITH the peculiar " brainy" look that very high
literary club i'll Boston might present. There are no
afternoon lectures. In the evening, half-past 7
found the lampight shining through the grapevines
over the windows of the chapel and nearly seventy
hve people assembled to hear literary lecture by
john Albee on " Faded Metaphors" Then came the
walk home through the balmy odorous air with the
frogs piping in the meadows and the mournful cry
OF The wnppoorwill occasionally breaking the quiet.
The little village was already half asleep, and
the few lights went out one by one, the voices
ceased, and the hush of the night told of secure and
peaceful rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
DIED


HATIIELD-At Monroe, y. Y. on SATURDAY. aOft s,s.
LsnTs Hatfield in the 5St year her SEe 'O' ia'
wednesday, August 3, at O'Clock D. ~
HIli-At Scarsdae Sunday, July 81 Margarct a. IN,
Funeral al the Church Of James tho Less on Tuesday o.
ns ON arrival OF train leaving Grand Depot al $50
KNOwLTON-At MI Kysco ru,v 90 Ne... -.
the late Robert Knowlton, the Both year Of her are
Funeral services Will be held Monday, August n at IL
O'CLOCK a m from the NJ. T. Church. - ~ -
LAWRENCE-At his residence. Newfovn T. T sssur,a,-
July 80 Andrew Lawrence Goth vesr Of his
suNes and friends are Invited 70 attend tho funeral AZ his
Train leaves Long Island City 235 O'clock and returning
leaves NewtOwn at All O'Clock. - ~
LIE COZ-Suddenly Madison n 7 Julv 90 Ian ,fa-s -
Cor, aged 81 years. - $500 1-e 10
LoW-In Philadelphia, July 90 Etelbert NJ Low in the $50
Relatives and friends the funeral sr
wees ON Monday afternoon, O'CLOCK
NJ inc residence OF his father No. SO
sCoITon Friday the 29tb inst B. Scott f. eldest
haves ana friends are invited attend the funeral from
bhe residence OF his parents Nc l36 sOts on Mon
day, August / at 2;3O o'clock y. IN. - ~ ANVIL
Please send no flowers
you are hereby requested % attend funeral OF af
Brother David b. Scott No 1876 Last sOh.st on Mos
RICHARD p. WILLIAMS, Master
TAYLoR-on Saturday, the residence az her de
IT MIS- Shsloin sarah Taylor eldest daughter lat.,
captain James TAP in the SD year her age ~
Relatives and friends invited the funeral on
dnesaay, August at O'Clock from her resi-
Incrment in Marble Cemetery 2ds omit flowers
wA A, stanford Conn on Friday, July 90
A. Robertson Walsh, in the 66th year of her age. 49, -
RELATIVES and friends funeral from
Carriages viii meet train leaving Grand Central
Depot al ] o'clock D. m.
"ILLARD-fn Brooklyn, Friday. July g. Harriet X La
Baron, wife OF George l. Willard 06th year OF her
Fs age fran, her late ro.,,.nO. "
Iyn, Monday, August ], at ll:3O O'Clock = m
BY request no flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, Il. l., July Silt is hoped that
the weather in August will DO little more favorable for
Newporps interest II watering place than 1t was in
July.
Bishop Huntington, of Central New-York oicated nj
All Saints Church to-day; the Rev. Mr. Moran at Zion
Church; Chaplain Clark, United States Navy at the
frst M f Church; the Rev. James Freeman Clarke al
the Unitarian Church and the Rev. william H. Ash, OF
FLORENCE Ala, ut the Union Congregational Church.
theodore Strong and wife, of Pittston PENN have
gone TO Block Island.
W. H. Barber, of Buffalo, n " and Bishop Hunting
ton OF the Diocese Of Central NewYor are I'm the CITY,
f1erre Lorillard has taken possession of The
Breakers" for the season.
An effort is beng made hold steeplechase meeting
here early in September
cottage entertainments were given this evening by
Edgerton H. Winthrop, OF Boston and Matlrn Living
ston OF New-York
Cardinal McCioskey is in town
The steam yacht Poyuia arrived here from New York
this afternoon. " 'i' >'0' wa
The late hotel arrivals are as follows:
rt oee" w Hg"ss-J X. Magrnder Washington r. +.
Bates, w r. French, @. Il. French N. j. Preston and
Francisco Mendeshon NJ 1estcr' a. EadenbRire o. j,
l. iauers, q. NJ. Stetsop, g. s. Clark New-York: A. j.
StelhLnan j. e. Wilson and wife, Chicago; IL t. Her
Te,.' long Branch Mrs A. Garvey, Dobbs Ferry r. M.
Ma9oh Chunk Penn; Samuel b. Price and wife, Upper
LeMgn' PENN Il. j. Blakely st. Louis.
ynb piTa AgafYee5-H Hazelton e. Tatum, jr John G.
Goldman Columbus, Ca; f. Ii. Weston j. f. Jenckes and
wiIe =. johnson and wife, Proyldence Mrs. Phelps,
Providence. ID. III. Kimberly, New-York; Edward Hen.
derson, Georgia. John Monahan, NorristOwn Penn;
IL =. Ames evidence; Robert G. Cole. jr baltimore
O. Bird, Wapole. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01

rained largo trade. but this. as well as
the putting up of garden seeds, a
business III which they were also the pioneers was
taken from them by commercial houses employing
urunmers. They still put up some seed, but only q
s,,ian part OK the amount they formerly raised.
,hoy no" make brooms and table-mats and extract
.he Juices OF many medicinal plants. roots and
barks, which they use to compound medicine for
aNew-fork druggist that has q large sale ALI over
,he world. They do some weaving but no longer
consider IL necessary to make their own clothes.
Doots OF shoes. Formerly they manufactured al
most everything worn on their persons or used in
thelr houses but the progress of machinery has
changed Their custom in this regard. Everything
they make for sale is honestly made and sold AT a
IaIr price. They pay their debts promptly and are
models OF uprightness and punctuality in business
dealings.
Inc Shaker sect is steadily declining in numbers
The members make no concealment of this fact
Inc older brethren speak hopefully of the future
having faith that revival will come and add
largely to their strength, but the younger ones
are In great doubt about their church's surviving
uhe philosophc and material tendencies of the age
our leaders are old men," said one of them yes
reruay III ten or fifteen years they will all be
uead' We have no one of equal talent and devotion
10 our principles to take their places The ideas
ana ways of the world gain ground with us all the
tihe. our best young men leave us because they
90 not ike the restraints of life and want in
dlvidual careers. Recruiting our communities by
bringing mp children has proven a discouraging
nature do not know what will become of us un-
less there comes change in the public mind which
shall bring the religious principle more strongly
into play"
Ihe Shakers are not numerous now as in the first
decade OF the century. One cannot help regretting
the decline of this singular sect There will always
pe ceioate societies in Christendom long as the
sacrifice of natural affections and desires is taught
as religious duty instead of their proper develop
ment and control and there could sure be no moro
harmless, kind-hearted and sincere celibates than
the followers Of Mother Ann. As to their cooper
alive mode of working and living, who can say that
there is not in it the germ of principle which will
yet be needed to reform the evils of money bling
and monopoly Whoever says that community of
property and cooperative industry is wrong. con-
dennis one of the peculiar features of Primitive
Christianity. Rvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01

she now suffers During this illness, which has areaoy
lasted weeks the patient has been deprived OF gn'
and hearing and had her teeth tightly cnched al
most continuously. One of her front eeth fortunately
Is missing aud through the open space thus formed
tube inserted, through which she has been FED
The entirely OF liquids and during the -FOUR
weeks OF her illness has amounted To most insigncaht
quantity Although deprived of sight and hearing the
patient is very loquacious, sometimes talking for seVeri
hours through her closed teeth without stopping Her
conversation at such times is mainly directed 10 her ue
ceased parcus, whom she ances she Secs she Is very
sensitive side of the body, ana recog-
Mics her physicians and frequently persons whom she
mas but once they come In contact WIN
hand The side of the body Is devoid OF TINS
fine OF touch and her doctor states that the ap
cation OF fre the slightest manifestation
of pain. Her existence has been maintained only by
keepng her under the influence OF chorotorI
otherwise would have died long ago. Her tlends
state that, few days while In her takatlve mood
she asked be present at her bedside at O'Clock
on Friday morning, she expected that something
strange would happen. They aceordngly assembled at
that hour impressed with the belief that she had pre-
sentiment of her death But is said she began to I'M
about that hour and Saturday felt much better
than at any time within the last fOur weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
VENDORS PREDICTIONS FOR AUGUST.

= August, i'll striking contrast with the same
mouth IN 1880 looks decidedly moist ana viii probably
assemble that OF 1877 In Canada and the United States
The month Will enter warm but cooler and rather unsea
sonable weather may occur on the Attn and th after
which sntry and stormy weather will again set in
thunder and lightning and hail storms are likely to
cause considerable damage widespread areas both
an canada and the United States especially In western
OF the year 1877 '
-, , Prom Predictions az Rertsed IN JaIy, 1881.
lst-Frobabiy warm and oppressive. "a to 5th-(en-
orally pleasant weather. with fairly warm DAYS and cool
10 cola days. and falke evenings and nights 6th-Far
and pleasant 7th-Heat and storms. Sth to IOthSutrv
weather, with heavy showers-cooler evenings and
nights 1lth TO 13th-Heat again in the United states
% cloudy and sultry weather, with Canada
asah-Sooler change. 1oth--Cooer to cold aud cloudy
gina 17th 20 1sth-Hailstorms and fross probablv in
nome sections. 19th-Hest and storms. 3Otb~Ditto
kist-sultry and showery. 22d-Sultry and windy Dad
CHeat ana wind 24th-Ditto 25th to 26th-IIeayy
Etors on the lakes, St. Lawrence and around NewYorE
2as1 70 2sb.Cooler weather, with rains frosts in
northern sectsons. 30th to 3lst-Fair and pleasant
with cool evenings and nights with indications OF re,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
THE AUGU ST ELECTIONS.

ELECTIONS TO Blk HELD TODAY IN KENTUCKY
NORTH CAROLINA AND nSDIAN TERRITORY.
Elections will be held in kentucky, North
Carolina and Indian Territory to-day Kentucky the
people win vote upon the question of calling Constitu-
tional Convention, and win elect State Treasurer
State Legislature, and Judge OF the Court OF Appeals
OF the lid District James W. Tate, the present incum
Constitutional Convention be called only with
OF majority of all the persons in the State en-
titled TO for Representatives The Kentucky Con-
stitutou adopted in 1850 and in many respects 1t
needs revision. The friends of revision parficu-
larry urge the adoption Of changes that viii pro-
hibit local and special legislation. 1t also sug
gested that the number OF Judges of the Court OF
Appeals should be increased and that they should be
elected by general vote and not by Districts Much OF
the Kentucky Constitution has been annnled by the
amendments TO the Federal Constitution and an oath 10
sustain IL cannot be taken without mental reservation
The new Legislature viii elect successor to United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
DEPRESSED BY MUGGY WEATHER.

From the Central Signal Service Bureau at Wash
mgton at midnight Saturday, the officers, after
comparing the weather reports from all parts of tne
country telegraphed that the weather IN Newly York
yesterday would probably be partly cloudy, with
local rains and eastery winds. They were assisted
In their calculations by the signal officer ON the ton
Of the Equitable Building, who. after closely obsery
Ing iie sunset on Saturday evening telegrapbed to
Sunday Thus it was that the PROBABILITIES were ep
correct and the thousands who had planned last
disappointed. more cheerless dismal. forlorn
stay at-home, muggy kind of Sunday has not beer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01

Post OGce Notice.
The foreign mails De week ending SATr~pn.v
August o. 1851, Will close a oHce on T-TSD.N q
7Soa NJ for Europe by steamship Nevada via 9leensovs
on W WEDNESDAY at $50 a. T,urDe
Scytl1a wa Queenstown Correspondence Trance ns
De specially sddressed aud al $50 a
10y steamship Canada, via Havre; on THURSDAY al % a.
M ior Europe, by steamship AdIfatlc. neenstov1
correspondence for Germany and France specially
addressed and al 20 for
va Plymouth Cheroonrg and hamburg SATURDAY az
~ Europe steamship
town correspondence Tor Scotland must 10
specially addressed and at II direct
steamship Circassia, via GLASGOW. and a
by steamship NeckaT southampton Bremen aud az
p. H. for Belgium direct, by steamship Ma
Antwerp The mails for Newfoundland close TUESDAY,
al p m The mails for Honduras and
InE-SDAf at SO D. m The mails FOR haytl close on
TUESDAY at 10 m. The mails for Cuba Ncrfco
close on THURSDAY at l;3O TIE mails Cor Jamaica.
Maracaibo, Savanila &c close az q. The
mails for Brazil and Argentine Republic close FRIDAY
at p m The mails for Venezuela Curacao close on
sATUk DAl Al The mails China
July 50 Al $50 m The mails Tor Australia a.,
August 20 AT 1901 IN.
HENRY @. PEARSON, Postmaster.
Post ONCE. New-1ork. July 80 lSsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
NEARLY DROWNED IN A CUTTER

At q late hour on Saturday night the no,;co
OF the First Precinct found a poorly dressed man ,,
~ the gutter at Pecksp and Front-st The rain AT the
t,ne was pouring down almost In torrents The body OF
me man bad formed kind of and the water had
en nearly 20 the top OF his head The officer dragged
e man 10 the sidewalk. ms possible an ambu-
sahee was procured, and the poor wretch, who
Iao peen suffering from drink, conveyed to the
ShamDers street Hospital where he was stripped and
ye hi blankets After while the man revived and
eigbt a usihe as Michael j. Flanagan; age thirty
and friends ana maze: Nova scotia He without homo
a. sae tosave his life, without avail Tor he died
Historv ys sn.. Nothing was learned OF his
bosnit aud rs, nternoon Coroner Knox visited the
6osissi sa @ an inquest Que of the doctors at the
skt fhss ~ asa night That there slightest
gutter. 0 'lan max rowned Ia tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01

term v Seia'or James ,: Beck Denl, whose
leans. ro Contained liz Democrats. q Rep16
p p nenoers Last year the vote of KENNEDY h.,
nnpesaaehS WAS; Garfield d2ep), zoe. 3O6: ua1eoct
TD 5nrsS,o"es weaver lOreenbackl. II 499: Dow
81 09s z2s iotel 267,l31; Democratic rnaiorify
rss 81 oea q, INC Democratic majority for Governor
Inc people OF North Carolina WIN vote upoo a No.,
posed pronibitory liquor b The bin was pas sed n. the
asI ieeslatnre aud must be ratified by people he
iore ~ can 20 into effect The bin is supported OF on
poser without reference TO party lines. -
IN the Indian Territory the Cherokee Nation win let
q National Council and other officers - 4N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS,
synopsis for the past "a hours

WASHINGTON, August /, a. m.--The barom-
eter is highest the North Carolina coast and lowest
in the extreme Northwest The temperature has risen
from 10 to 30 the Middle Atlantic and from 20 20
In NewEngland elsewhere 1t has remained stationary.
Local rams reported in New-Epgland, the Middle,
South Atlantic states and Florida southery pre-
vail in New England and eastery in the South Atlantic
and Gulf states elsewhere the winds are variable.
The following temperatures reported from stations
on the northern frontier: Passport, 60 o; Burlington
73o; Montreal, zoe, Alpena, 81 and Dulu tn 73o
Indications for to-day
For New-Engand partly cloudy weather and possibly
local rains. sOuherly Winds lower barometer stationary
higher temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather. except
possibly local rains near the coast winds mostly south
erty, stationary barometer, higher temperature
Indications for tomorrow.
The indications that slightly fair weather
VIII prevail in the Northwest Upper Lake region the
Ohio Valley Tennessee and the Gulf States to-day and
Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
COLLECTOR RoBERTsoN's POLICY.

= NashiRgtoN D1spatch % The fhtIadffphte ITeSs.
Collector w. H. Robertson, of New York,
In company with Postmaster General James, called at
the White Honse this morning TO ask after the Pres
dents health. lie then called upon Secretary
Window and spent time in conference with
Dim upon the policy to be pursued In the management of
The New-York Custom House. Both gentlemen agreed
shat the conduct of the Custom House under Collector
Merritt had been emnently satisfactory and that
tnuation of that policy would be for the best
OF the Government aud the public. IL lis in
tended TO take the Custom House ont OF poll
tics much possible and 1t ia said that
removals changes will be made except for The
business principles which have characterized the
management OF the Custom House under General Merritt
viii be retained by his Secretary Window
has few ideas of his regarding the management OF
the Customs, and he will in time gradually inject them
Throughout the entire service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
PUBLIC OPINION.

a principal duty of the ensuing Repub-
lean State Convention viii be to provide for the reor-
ganization of the party in the City of New-York-
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle tRepJ
The Democrats ought to have sense enough
TO that their way to the possession of the Govern
Inent would be made much easier by me adoption OF
permanently of tenure for all at least OF the minor Fed
eral appointments Philadelphia Record Ind)
The Democratic party will never put itself
IN the of deserving con dence until IL can discover
how to make platform upon which candidate can
stand without stopping explain how he Is able to keep
from falling off, Hartford Post (RepD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
HARPER a. BROS.


Harpers CyclepRdia of British and Poetry.
Edited EIos sargent illuminated
ored edges. - 80.
paper, 20 cents
Thomas Carlyle. BY MOncUre d. Conway illustrated
l2mo. cloth, al
The Beautiful. Wretch A Brighton Story. BY William,
Black Win % Characteristic illustrations. zto paper
cents.
To Day 10 america Studies Cor the ola World the
New By Joseph Hatton 4to paper, 20 cen1s.
Ayala's Angel. Novel by Anthony TrollOpe. sto,,
20 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

TRIBUNE OFFICE, August Ii a. m.-There was very
little in the barometer yesterday but the tendency
downward Cloudy and partly cloudy weather prevailed
with occasional light rains The temperature ranged
between $50 and 63o the t60o being lower
than on Saturday Ne
Warmer and generally partly cloudy weather. with oc-
"a vicinity - - - N>-' SNs9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
A RIG EFFORT,

= FT0fn The C9nciNn0H UuZtut IhtpI
Mr.. Bookwalter' letter of acceptance is adj
1nrable, able satesmanlike, SCHOLARLY philosophical
and has Democratic tault-it does not satisfy
expectation on the money point That. however. is a
matter OF expectation rather than of public declara
ton. If anybody make anything out. of Mr..
Bookwaters declarations of the several subjects
which he touches and adorns. he will deserve prize
That the quality which enables describe 1t adj
mirable, able statesmanhke and Democratic. And now
the boys when Bookwalter Is going to be-
tn NAY his foot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
TWO GOOD BITS OF NEWS.

The other day petition for the pardon of a
criminal the ground OF sickness presented to
Governor Cornell The reply of the Governor ought to
be tablets of gold and hung in the chambers
1.-The man is guilty and must stay in prison till
the expiration of his sentence" If that had
been the policy Of Governors there would
be less crime than there is and fewer inmates i'll
State Prison than there We glad to read too
that Attorney General Macveagh who supervises the
Federal pardoung business Is strict i'll the matter
OF recommending Executive elemency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
HELD FOR A sTABBTSG AFrR.v

at the TOmbs Police Court yesterday, before
Justice Flammer, John Boyle, 1ongshoreman OF No 81
Cherryst, was charged by Policeman Barrett OF the
fourth Precinct, with stabDing Edward Barry, sea-
man attached TO the steamship Colorado in the neck
ia afternoon Barry If now in critical condition
await the Result OF his injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
CHARLES scRIRNER,s SONS,

The sailors Handy Book and aohIsH,Rns Manual.
by r. IT, QualtrOugn, Master L. - ] In
illustrations. 80 90
Madame Delphine. BY George W. Chile / vol square
l2mo cloth. 10 cents
handicapped. BY Marion Haliand l VOL limo. 81 "a
A New Map OF the CafskiIl Mountains by Professor
Arnold GuyOl- Price 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01

KEEP 1T IN THE HoUsE-That IL may ba
promptly administered in all sudden attacks OF Cholera
Morbus' Cramps, Diarrhes. Collie or any Affection OF
the Bowels for which Dr. Jaynes Carmaatiye lsalsam
- an enectuai remedy. At this Of the year
every family will find in it a usefuI ana r,alJe c,,r
tive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01

Eternal Purpose. Study Of the Scripture Doctrine Of
Immortality l2no, extra CLOTH 81 IS.
How Crossed Africa. BY Major Serpa Pinto With "a
iupage anc IFS haage and smaller Illustrations 10
maps and large Two vols cloth "a half
calf Sll. ' - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-01
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK July Il iss,


PORT OF NEw-YoRK yrIy Al is9,
ARRIVED.
steamer Suevia (Gerl Ffanzen HAMBURG Jul % .ss,
muse ana passengers n ca - - "-N'
steamer s0sseDd Castle tr) Adams Svanaea liz davs with
LUIS, 49, 70 oIior vessel 70 Simpson & spence. -
Hnope OF Windsor. smith,
a1.lusn ron 70 order vessel TO Snow -
tLh ttsla Danovaro (ItaD in
Dalast 10 Funch, Edge & Co. - 49, a.
ihh MOVEMENTS OF SrEANEaS
AMERICAN PORTS.
SAY FRANclsco July 3l-Salled steamer CITY % rc, o,,
M QUINCY AUSTRALIA via Honolulu. with British mails.