davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

HvpPoiiss and Balmaeeds, If reports Be true
should organize q cruelty trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
WHAr IT MEANS.

BDp o YOU REALIZE WHAT OUR RE-
+ ( MovAL REDUCTION OF IS AND
ODD 50 PER CENT AMOUNTS TO, 1T
MEANS THAT YOU CAN NOW BUY THE
VERY BEST READY-MADE CLOTHING
IN AMERICA AT FROM OSE-HALFTo
THREE-FOURTHS OF ITS REAL
VALUE. EVERYTHING IS INCLUDED
IN THIS SALE. DRESS SUITS. PRINCE
ALBERT SUITS. CUTAwAY SUITS,
SACK SUITS. ovERCOATs AND sEPA-
RATE TROUSERS. IN HEAVY, ME-
DUN AND LIGHT WEIGHTS, FOR
THE MEN. DRESS AND SCHOOL SUITS.
ovERCoATs AND REFERS FOR THE
BOYS, AND OUR ENTIRE LINE OF
NOVELTIES AND STAPLES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
90 EVERY DOLLARS WORTH OF
& 9oUR SUPERB LINE OF MEMS
W AND BOYS FURNISHINGS, BOTH
HEAVY AND LIGHT WEIGHT. THERE
is DISCOUNT OF rs PER CENT.
THE ORIGINAL PRICES ARE STILL ON
THE TICKETS. MAKE YOUR sELEC-
TIONs AND DEDUCT Is PER CENT
FROM THE MARKED PRICES.
ON EACH AND EVERY ONE OF OUR
sEAsONABLE AND STYLISH SHIRT
WAISTS THE REDUCTION is 20 PER
CENT. AT THEIR ORIGINAL PRICES
THEY WE'RE THE CHEAPEST FOR THE
QUALITY IN THE CITY. so YOU CAN
READILY SEE WHAT DISCOUNT OF
20 PER CENT MEANS NOW IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE THE BEST
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS AT
PRICES FAR BELOW THEIR REAL
WORTH
B. ROBINSON CO..
AMERICAN OUTFITTERs,
Ieo4-eo OOQ PA AVE n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
FoR SEASIDE AND MOUNTAIN Wear.

Ladies' S-button-length Mousquetaire Yellow
sChamois Skin Gloves. embroidered in Black
and Yellow.
81. 90 pair
Ladies' 6-button-length Gray Chamois Skin
Gloves. with feather-stitch embroidery.
81 90 pair
Ladies' 4-button Suede Gloves in Tans and
Black. with feather-stitch embroidery.
81. 25 pair
(First foor 18th St. building.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
SEAsosABLE THINGS liz OuR
ART NEEDLEwoRK DEPARTMENT.

We have a choice line OF Figured China
Silks in new patterns and light colors for pres
ent use; 81 inches wide.
-75c. and 81. oOa yard
Splitbottom Rocking Chairs for decorating.
Just the thing for cottage use.
-15c. each
200 Saddle-bag Head Rests-especislly desir-
able for summer
-2oc. each
(Third floor. 10th ST. building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
FLANsELs FoR CHrLbKES,s Coars.

Cream Basket Fannel. % inches wide.
-Joc O yard
1t. Blue BASKET F1annel-lieht weight.
-Joc. a yard
Eureka Flannel. in Cream. with delicate
stripes and checks-heavy weight-29 inches
wide.
-s.bc. q yard
Unshrinkable Oxford flannels. in Cream,
with light stripes and checks medium wsi.lt-
30 inches wide.
~. q yard
French Matalasse Flannels- all Cream-e1tna
fne-light weigLt-@7 inches wide.
ell. - yard
(second floor. first annexD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

Just reoeiveds line % ladies' Scotch N.a-u.
Shirt Waists. These goods are sof; and nns aud
have the appearance Of sin. They are m Iis-ht
Blue. Gray. Pima, aud Biack ana Nhitr. ani
Navy Blue stripes and absolutely last
oolors. SiH-s r. 20 ~.
-Only sl. % each
Also = new lot q ''Nassar' and Darby
Shirt Waists In all the leadins styles.
-frlocs. sloo. Els. sl..E,. sl.sO.-
81. - and ~ % each
Another lot OF those hne Nhite India Ianon
Shirt Waists. with plated backs aud frui.ts
full sleeves and turn-down collars. Sizes ~
TO a.. Well worth sl.OO.
Only sc. each. -
Lot OF White Lawn Mrapgers with r,ha
fronts Of Lace striped Nainsook. tight hitting
backs and full sleeves. Siyes r. 20 a..
Special Price. s2.OU eAch.-
Bear m mind that we keep a fun line Of
Ladies and Children's Bathing suits. in fam
nel and Jersey cloths plain aud trimmed
also all kinds OF Bath ifg GAYS
Popular Prizes.
C1hird floor, llth II. buidngD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.
AN OPPORTUNITY
To Buy Fancy Ribbons Clearly.

We have too many Fancy Ribbons in GAuze.
slaoe. oml,er aud tnsel effects that were % aud
o1c ayart To move them more quickly We
have made the price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

w. A. PIERCE & Co.,
Successors TO T.. q. Davis,
no Market Space.
Corner Sth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

First ioor. first and second anne,es.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

CHArELA1N BAGS Ar A REDUCTION.
% CHATELAIN BAGS in Seal. SUEDE and
RUSSIA LEATHER, with side pocket for cards,
oxidized fnshings. Regular prices, 81. ID and
9oc. ALL MARKED DOWN to
19c. each.
Just the thing you tclU need in travelling.
ANOTHER Sc. LACE SALE.
HANDMADE TORCHON LACE. all linen,
3 and inches wide, different patterns. Resp-
lar prices. 1Sc. and 15c. yard. REDUCED to
Sc yard.
TORCHON INSERTING, and 3 inches
wide. Was 1Sc. REDUCED to DC. yard.
NORMANDY VAL. INSERTING. IN and B
inches wide. Was 13c. and l5c. REDUCED
TO &c. YARD.
POINT DE GENE LACE. 3 and 81 inches
wide. Was lSc. and PC. yard. REDUCED TO
DC. YARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

nONT BUY A 3HOLR vAPoR STOVE UNTIL
y You see mine for %; cheapest and the ho1t /:
stoves ranges; repairing ct shortess notice.
seASAn Z. q. bAUER. Ga 9Th q. q. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

wv
ooDwARp
AND
/
ELLLorHRoP.
10Th. nth AND SIS. NV.
SOME RECENT ARRIVALS
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. 40
OBSERVE THE PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
v Wv y
WV WV
W W ooDwARD

WV
wwww
" ooDwARp
AND
I
LILoTHRoP.
10TH. nth AND Sis NV.
Lunch rooms, 9th acor. 10th ST. building. Ac-
cessible by two elevators
THURsDAY-FoURTH DAY-sERIAL
SALES
e. @ ITTrHEf who are content with laurels
I gained may lose thence. They
who would surpass must ever
ssSs TTMULATED BY THE WONDERFUL.
SIS trade Of the past few weeks consequent
~ on the powerful attractions Of our low
prices. We have secured many marvellous bar
gains in hot weather goods. We've no spolo.
SHE'S for tomorrow's offerings They are .he
best that money can procure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
NEWARK.

A PITCHED BATTLE BETWEEN MATTERS.
A pitched battle between lot Of Russian, Polish and
Rumanian Jews occurred early yesterday In Camden
ST., near Fifteenthave. The men were all matters.
Ten of them were old hands in Oohen's hat-sbop In
Camden-st Their wages had been reduced and they
refused TO work at the reduction Cohen then obtained
non-nnion men through three contractors, named
poumenblugtlf Schmit0witz and Krlstal. They were
about 10 enter the shop yesterday when the old hands,
reinforced by two energetic women, attacked them,
md after obstinate fight drove them for refuge into
a beershop. ono Russian lost large part OF his
luxurant beard, which torn ont. Simon Kristal
received serious blow on the head, and other com.
b9tonts were cut and bruised The new men finally
reached one OF the shop buildings, where they were
bombarded with stones the two women having thelr
aprons full OF these missiles Ida BOumenblugth,
Abraham ScbmitowiH and Abraham Lpman we're ar
rested. Cohen gave bail for them in $500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Bridge President Wagstan proposes TO put water
coolers filed with ice water on the Bridge promenade
eor the benefit of thirsty pedestrians
John Mullaney, policeman in the First Precinct,
was fined four days pay yesterday for failing to pre-
vent burgaries in clothing stores in Fuon-st when
patroliinG there
John NJ. Bowling Of No. 23l Forty ninth ST., has
been missing from his home since Sunday. Yesterday
his hat and coat were found on the wharf at Forty
nintb-st,, and were identified by his daughter.
Josephine Won Hof who confessed to starting fire
in the house at No Jog StarTst. owned by her step
father Henry MehrhOf, held for the action OF the
Grand Jury Yesterday. Her stepfathsr was discharged
Justice Cullen in the Supreme Court, yesterday
granted DEGREES Of absolute divorce 10 Mrs. Mary
Gregory from her husband, Richard Gregory, and Ia
Mrs. Julia Lemn from Francis Lemni. Mrs. Lcmni
obtained an order FIR S6 week aiimCny.
The heirs Of the estate Of the late Henry p JoIr-
neay have sold all the interest Of tile estate In the dry
goods firm Of Journey & Durham. Of which Mr.
Journey the senior partner, TO the recently or
gained Journey d Durham Company, for 100000
william Hughes has been appointed by Justice Cul-
len receiver of the Brooklyn Wator Front Warehouse
and Drydock Company ia the suit brought by the
Union Trust Company 10 fOrecosc 100000 OF bonds
The property Of the company is Twenty eighth-s,.
on Gowanus Bay. II is said mat the stockholders will
Try TO buy up the bonds and continue the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
THE SENATE NAVAL COMMITTEE TO MEET.

Senator Cameron expected to start for Harrisburg
night said yesterday that he knew nothing aoou h
authenticity of report concerning the resignation Of
Senator Quay the Craftsmanship Of the Republican
National Executive Committee and he declined to discuss
the subject visit TO this city was purely
OF business nature and while he is the chairman OF the
Senate Committee on Affairs, and takes deep inter-
est in subjects Of kind he did expect 10 witness
the drill of the Squadron of Evolution and the Naval Re-
serve lie said however, that he expected to see good
deal Of the Navy and another as he had Issued
call 10 the members OF the Naval Affairs Committee, tell
ing them that meeting OF that body would be held In
this city on August 4. All Of the members have eN-
r sed their intention TO be present except Senator Gray
who is now travelling in Europe. The resolution under
which the committee authorized sit is comprehensive
in dts scope and plan Of action has been ado ted
That will be decided upon when the committee first meets
Probably tour inspection Will be made Of all Of the
naval stations, the Pacific as well as on the Atlantic
cnos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
DOFSy,T THINK THE TWO CITIES WILL UNITE

The breezy "hustling" spirit which pcrvadc' the
Whole Of Northwest ha- often been noticed ~; In no
mart OF that great region Is more apparent than In the
cities OF Minneapolis and St Paul. Robert c. Evans
n Minneapolis who Is member Of the Republican Ma
,ona Committee is representative Of what that part
~ the country produces. lie has been here for several
DAYS aud will probably remain for two weeks more. His
mission persuade the Republican National Committee
~ hold the OF In Minneapolis ST. Paul
tho nrst pace preferred OF course. Mr. Evans Il
aware that people from NewYork, Chicago, Cincinnati
and san Francisco missions like his own but he is
not discouraged. lie asserts that at Chicago In 1888 the
MINK on the city dd exceed 10000 persons, and they
were poorly If the convention should be
held IN Minneapolis, which Is cool and pleasant place
that number beyond doubt would be increased, but
yen 80 900 could be readily accommodated.
Mr.. Evans said that there no danger Of the two
e, uniting under one municipal charter think 10
&. a waste OF time" he said. " To Try TO devise name
for the city. 1t Is always best TO wait until child
IA born before you decide name. know that L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
AyrrP4RyELtITE IRISH CLERGY DENOUNCED.

largely attended meeting Of Irshmen, composing the
PANEL Leadership Committee met last evening at their
new headquarters Forty econdst. and Seventhave, to
take definite action zng the IrishAmericans
IN this country support Of Mr. Parnc who they assert
is the only possible leader Of the Irish Parliamentary
party capable OF winning from the English Government
satisfactory measure Rule for Ireland. Michael
resin brother of John Bresln, who rescued the Fenan
prisoners from Australia, presided and made stirring
speech which was warmly appauded Among the others
resent were James 7. Archibald, David j. Naughton
w Lane O'Nenl Stephen Mcfarland. Captain j. 3.
Treary Robert Blissert, Daniel RiOdan, 4. 81. John
afncy j. j. Joyce, John McConville, Neal j. Breslin
and John Froe series Of strong resolutions, pro-
posed by i. j. Haybuine and seconded by W. Lane
O'NeIl was then passed unanimously delouncing the
rcprehsasiblc iegtimae and improper of clerical
influence In the recent bye-elections in Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
THE CASE or THE DETAINED HEBREWS.
GENERAL o,BEIRNE RECOMMENDS THAT THEY
BE ALLOWED TO LAND.

GENERAL o'BEIRNE RECOMMENDS THAT THEY
BE ALLOWED TO LAND.
The question Of sending back the Russian Hebrews
who have been detained at the Barge Office us assisted
immigrants WILL in all probability. be decided In their
favor and the men and women win In all likelihood
at last find home In this country. General OBeirne
said Yesterday that he had been visited by Jesse Sel
man and A. L. solomon, both trustees OF the Baron
Hirsch Fund who pointed out that these cSpatriaed
Hebrews robbed Of cent before being driven
across Russian frontier. 1t was pure charity hae
gave them a new chance to live and aided them IN
reaching this country where they would be aided In
making new start in life and would certainly not be-
come public charge.
General O'Beirne in report sent yesterday 70 the
Secretary of the Treasury said that the Immigrants IN
question come under the head of desirable almost all
of them being intelligent, masters Of some craft ana
eager to get suitable employment.
The clauses Of the immigration laws debarring aded
immigration IS, in his opinion, evelled against tfe
importation of men and who were likely 10 Dc
come poorhouse charges in Europe. These hussah n
Hebrews he thinks expatriated from no Iaut "
their own a>I will make good and industrious GU,
zens Pernet ion to allow these unfortunaes 10 Ahu
Is expected from Washington in a day or t"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
BAYONNE.
A SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT ELECTED.

A
Bayonne's Board OF Education Monday evening
settled the vexed question of eectng superintendent
of schools. After secret session, G. VI. Davis, Of
Bloomfield, elected 10 the place for three years,
receiving twelve OF the fifteen votes His salary was
fixed at Fl 500 per year. There were several dozen
applicants only four of whom before the board
as eligible The fight in executive session was against
william D. Meyers an expolice recorder of the city.
On the first ballot he received votes. Nearly all
the trustees who voted for him explained that they had
simply agreed to do compliment The new
superintendent has been superintendent Of Essex
County schools outside Of Newark, for twenty years.
steps were taken by the Board to settle the contest
over the secretary ship. While acting as trustee Nor
rs Doyle elected I'm place Of George W. SHREDDER.
City Attorney James p NOr;hrop will advise the Board
a. to the legality Of the election. Mr. Doyle resigned
a. a trustee last night should another election be
necessary Mr.. Streders friends hope 70 rcelect him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
A WOMAN BEATEN WITH STONES.

Lena Schwartz. Of No. 81 sixteenthave.. Newark
was assaulted last night by Catherine Schmidt and her
daughter Minnie and she received serious injuries that
NAV result In her death. The three women had
quarrel and Mrs. Schmidt and her daughter threw
stonss at the Schwartz woman and beat aud KICKED
her until she lay insensibe on the ground The In
jured woman was attended by Police surgeon CLARK
who found that several of her ribs were broken and the
skuT injured. Surgeon Clark pronounced the woman
in dangerous condition. and Justice Prese took her
ante mortem statement. Mrs. Schmidt and her daugh-
ter arrested.
Representatives Of the Newark Passenger Railway
Company and the Rapid Transit Company were In
session yesterday, comforting the time OF the pro-
posed consolidation Of the interests OF the two cor
poratons. The terms withheld from pubncatioh'
The directors of the Chidrens Aid Society yesterday
held private examination into certain charges imphca
ing Superintendent Yaman Of the society," In the CIV
ing out of infants TO baby farm at NdlsGurg.
where several children recently died. The society nave
great confidence in Yatman. and the Chief OF PONCE
t Overscers the Poor and the Police Justices speak
i'm high terms of him. The superintendent cOurtcd tlc
nvescation and asked that 1t his entire career
of twelve years in his place. meeting OF inc luii
Board will be held at an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
ORANGE.
r,1r rNc1NE RAN INTo THE STREET.

THE ENGINE RAN INTO THE STREET.
A railroad accident occurred in orange yesterday
AZ 3 :O5 D. m. The EastOn express, drawn by the
engine Summit. driven by David Hoffman, one of the
Oldest engineers on the road passed through at thirty
miles an hour Just after passing the Orange station
the front axle of the engine broke. The engineer felt
a Jolt and the engine left the rails and bumped along
over the ties Hoffman at once put on the airbrakeS
and whistled sharply. The engine followed the line
of the track till it reached the Linoon-ave crossing
about 100 yards from the point where II left the rails.
Here the engine plunged across Lincoln-ave directly
toward the liquor shop and hotel of John Cox. Mrs:
Cox and her children were seated at the front window
The engine stopped when within two feet OF the
window at which they sitting The cars did not
leave the track The engine tender and the front of
the baggage car were badly smashed. The fireman,
E. L. Dikeman. Of Morri5town, broke one Of the
bones of his ankle. He was taken to the Memorial
Hospital Travel delayed for two hours. sub
scrlpon taken up in the train for the engineer
and fireman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
OTHER SUBURBAN. TOWNS.
WEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

"
,,orrNT vFRNON-The Christian WorKers nave
o,or,ed as n Bureau OF Charities for doing prdoV'".
,rorr among the deserving poor. The coIhui'Veo VI
droction temporary body, are Mrs ). Mahc'' ~
rosenb { Wood and Mrs 5. A. Swart. Inc puEeau '1'
,,,dod the town into districts, two visitors Deins ~
,onod IN each whose duty It IS to WISH tlc heei,'
ord Thoroughly investigate each case brought " 0
rot,co A few generous persons have given h'Vne.
Co.. Tho nrosecution OF the work. but the OFFICERS hVp
,ba, there will be a large number OF SUBSTITUTES
In ,,va NJ stated intervals, that the work iuaS w
WIZ e"o .a.icouv The temporary headquarters
arc at the Young Mems Christian ASso'''V - .
Miss Martha Wilson, who few months "7U 80.
site for buildings to the Mount vernon hoep Not
ciotlon has gwen to the Bureau Oh Cnaii. e,xtb.
~ land 1sOx2O0 feet, with bullulhs Inei 0o' "
st. and FIankn-ave. for an OLD laoieS n'"'0
SING sING.-wllllam Kenney, OF scaroorouen, VI
Monday while passing along the raiiroah uaeh NO.
Rockefeller property, saw mans SUIT vi o'''o a.,
shirt lying on the stone wall. Late hsV ne". 80
The wcre in the same place. The matter was 10
ported 10 Chief OF Police McNeal VINO iou.u "' o.
mac the shit of clothes and some understanding vi
~ h, wore the initials c. b. C. and on the drawers
r r. Collin. which IS supposed TO be the name 81 'po
ouvncr The body OF the belle ed 10 DC ~: o.
CONN was found in the river last evening" n in
sutton took charge of the case ana Will il'iu u" -
quest - .,ho hoe
YONKERS-wilDam Knapp young man o mii 90 the
for several wears been bO0lkeeper ana malsSGI " '
Rashford's Carriage Repository IN New ndin ond
unaccountaby absent from ms pnoo " IN expIanation
He was member Of the Palisades BOAT OauD id,crs
highly esteemed about the city tho Green. in front Of
Manor Hall was finished YESTERDAY atcrn,Ugun.. % The
70 The absence from the city OF the presa1nI zenS
- Is nrobable that the formal unveing Will HUI Ae
place until some time In SeptemDer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
TONG ISLAND.

COLLEGE, pOINT.-The Board of Trustees OF CoHese
Point have authorized their counsel to Drlhs sum
AGAINST the bondsmen of the late +. A. heuSS' "no
was treasurer Of the village, and whose DOCKS, " -
alleged. showed shortage Of S9.o66 49, Inc oolu'-
men are A. Jacobl commission merchant ol .'o"'
York. and A. Busch. brewer. OF St. Louis
In November last was stricken with paralS SIS "ig az
,rorl, in his Office and died few days aiter"su'
Finance Committee of the trustees were SUPPOSE 49,
examine the books OF the treasurer ai'iuoi CIV
Tbo boDdsmcn acge that the Finance Colnhs"I
electfnl in their duty, and for tns reafCh y The
re- ref1sa 10 nav the amount OF the dehCIcu.5 Nv
hnnd men also allege that Reu5s was NOT ma ~,
conabe OF performing the duties OF treasnTj, anu
he was retained in once because Vi Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22
nOCKLANn COUNTY.

NyAcK.-A big Masonic fair Is now IN proercs'
in Nvock under the auspices Of Rockanu L0neo' w.
7o3 The proceeds are to be used 70 a'u III sio
'-' ~ rta.ortc Hall In Nyack. The fair was
I'D last night by Grand Master Of the State William
cporer Who was introduced by Clarence Lexow' Mr.
Icyow said In his remarks: "RockIand Lodge Eiei Us
~ none in strength and loyalty TO inc ialt SlTg1
opn in honor and veneI1tion given the SvaiI d
Ics which undere the basis Of FreemasOnTy cIoni
Master Sherer was warmly recelvgo; foid
6e Story Of how in s42, Mason laid down ooI hb
ny oniy one he had, as nucleus OF a ltn end sod
- v w mild Masonic home and how that tuid MA
groy1 ~ 70 large proporns. Mrs Dauncey Mi'heI d
mother in-law of Digby Fell, gave Iecl,a' 0I an
William Albert Prime, tenor OF ST. ueorscs O""''
New York. sang a solo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-22

steamer comal. Risk Key West with mdss
mdse and passengers 70 Il L wal.e-
mdso and passengers TO 5 II seaman
with msss and pssssnaer.so Old Dominion s. Co
0,,.sngsTs 20 % y@S NJ VII" nose and
steamer Arecuna Br strickland. httle Bay. Nj days
with iron and passengers 70 Bowrins Archibald Ar
rycd at the Bar AZ go 2 m ~,. v,.v,..,
steamer CITY New Bedford Weaver sal River to Borden
Al CITY Island-hghL 8; clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer CITY n $sT % asn y1 n,of
pspsfop psr coss ''"'' ''''A '"' copenhagen w
b S sss
sreafner WesternIsnd tBelgl jameson. Antwsrp-Pess
steamer Venezuela. HOPKINS IAsuayra- Boulton. Bliss
Dailett
AiIsa OBI. Norris Port au Prince. &c-Pim Foo
steamer welhaven tsor Hamerass. II Damas
Steamer Antonio zambrano (Nor) KrOsh GIbara Comes
Steamer IIypolite Dumois tBr,. TurnbuI Gbara II
steamer Ansaig tBr,. Norrs Ma,an.a,-wsyden Co
steamer cy OF Atlantis. Dole West Point Va-oid DoniS
Steamer CITY Of Columbia. Alien. Yarmouth Ms. and
Bgass, na1ssP s%
SAILED.
steamers Denmark for LIVERPOOL; Spree Bremen; Seneca
Colon. Costa Newport News CITY Of Atlanta. Wos,
Point Va
Also sailed via Long Island Sound
Steamers city Of Columbia, for Yarmouth g. LUCY
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
New.York Lower Bsy-Ssndy Hook-Repairs 70 Eieo.
trio Buoys in Ceiney Channehe three electric.
bnoys Nos e. and staEboard hand ent ring scs
are temporarily extlnguished BY injuries to the mais
electric cable probably cslsei oy Iasslns vessel Re
relightng Of these buoys.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
BROW HRAD July 2l-Passed steamer Majestic. parsei
from New York on her TO Liverpool
SHIELDS July 2i-Sailed steamer Montauk jenkins. for
New York.
KHsALE July 2oPassed steamer So Romans (Brl. Camp
bell from New. York on her way 10 Liverpool.
LIZARD July 2i--Passed Rnaetia. Ludvg. frsn
New. YORK on her way Hamburg
BREMERHAvEN July 2lArrved steamer Elder Baur. IRON
Now York
GIBRALTAR July 2l-Passed Assyria (Br Murray
from Mediterranean ports on her way 10 NevYork.