davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-30
ROad.Making.

On the matter of proper drainage
would Jay especial stress. OF course l
do not suggest in the construction of
these proposed state roads that an elab-
crate system of undertakings should
be undertaken, but L do insist that un-
der certain circumstances and certain
conditions money spent in properly re-
moving accommodating waters is money
saved. In rinety nine cases out of one
hundred it is cheaper to dig or ditch, to
drain hole or pocket or swamp, than
it is to fill the place up; yet to my
knowledge money, time and energy
have been wasted in filling with stones
and boulders wet and low places in
roads, with still unsatisfactory results,
when, if one-tenth of the time and en-
ergy had been consumed in draining
these same places, permanent success
might have been insured. In one par
ticuar case l remember, on a road that
had been travelled for over 100 years,
and during that period stones and
boulders had been dumped to keep
teams and loads from getting mired, on
my proposition of lowering the grade
of the road and removing these stones
| was solemnly assured of the folly of
such proceeding and undoing CEN
tury's work. The result, howe yer,
proved the contrary, as good road has
existed ever since the new grade was
made. What l would suggest, however,
in the general drainage is, that with
proper grades care should be taken to
shed the water thoroughly at the low
points, and if the grades are long also
at proper intermediate points. Where
quicksand is struck, or soft, Doggy
ground, special provision must be made
to avoid permanent and unceasing re-
pairs. Quicksand can always be per-
manently treated by proper drainage,
but boys and swamps of large area can
not usually be so handled. The use of
brush and similar material is usually
best to make a permanent road under
the latter conditions.-James Open, at
a Road Convention.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-30
An Only Daughter
CURED OF CONSUMPTION

When death hourly expected. all remedies
having failed and DR.. H. James experimenting
with the many herbs of Calcutta he accidentally
made preparation which cured his only child of
Consumption. His child is now in this country, and
enjoying the best of health. He has proved to the
world that Consumption can be positively and per-
manently cured. The Doctor now gives this recipe
free, only asking two 2cent stamps to pay expenses.
This herb also Night Sweats, Nausea at the
Stomach, and will break up fresh cold In twenty
four hours. Address CRADDOCK 4 CO., 1882 Race
street, Philadelphia, naming this paper.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-30

" For several years l have been suffering
from complication of malaria, kidney and
liver complaints and dyspepsia in its worst
form.
81 began taking DR.. Greene's Nervura.
have used six bottles, and now feel entirely
relieved Of all my former complaints, and
do cheerfully recommend it to anyone who
may be afflicted with any of the above
troubles. MRS. CHAs. KRUGER,
1870 East S4th ST., New York"
VI DR.. Greene, the successful specialist
in curing all forms of nervous and chronic
diseases, "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
can be consulted free, pei. onally or by let
ter. Call or write to him about your case or
send for symptom blank to fill out, and a
letter fully explaining your disease, giving
advice, etc, will be returned free.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-30

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALyE.-The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises,
sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, eorns
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required, 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price TWENTY-FIVE
cents per box. For sale by G. Blakely,
Montpelier, W.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-30

GET the best and cheapest. That
means, buy Salvation Oil for twenty
five cents.
"A PROPHET is no good in his own
country" but there is an exception to
this proverb. DIR. Bull has been of in
finite good to his countrymen, and his
Cough Syrup has become national
balm
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-30

THE wonderful success of Hoods
Sarsaparilla as blood purifier entities
it to your confidence. No other prep
aration has such a record of cures of
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisoning,
or other blood diseases. To try it is to
know its merits. Be sure to get Hoods
Sarsaparilla. -
For a general family cathartic we
confidently recomme Hoods Pills.
They should be in every home medi-
cine chest.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-30


imperfectly performed, uric acid and other
poisonous substances are retained, causing
pain and weakness in back, high colored
exoretion with sediment, constant desire to
void, headache, coated tongue, bad TASTE
thirst, biliousness, constipation, cold feet,
poor circulation, extreme nervousness and
weak and tired feelings. The Grip has left
thousands with weak and diseased kidneys,
which should not be neglected. These con-
dhions are especially dangerous and must be
cured non or alarming kidney and liver
disease will surely follow. The spring
is the worst time for kidney complaints.
Everybody who has the slightest touch OF
kidney disease should, especially in the
spring take DIR. Greenes Nervura, which
not only regulates the kidneys, liver,
stomach and bowels, but gives strength
and vitality to blood and nerves. This
pure, vegetable, harmless remedy is sold
by druggists, 81,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-30

In fitting the shoe many smiths APP
ply the shoe red hot and keep it to the
foot sufficiently long for the shoe TO
burn bearing for itself. This is an
extremely dangerous and pernicious
habit, and should not be permitted
under any circumstances.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-30
OUR KIDNEYS IN SPRING.
All Ought to Know These Facts.

Our kid n US
a ct lik Q the
drai ms un d err
cities, to collect
and carry away
waste or poison
Gus IN aterials
from the body.
T n o n er V @ 8
which control
them often be-
come W o a k e n
ed, irritated and
diseased. Then
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-02

Silver SIS in New York to-day.
This section Of the State vas visited
by q snow storm last night.
Regular meeting Elko Lodge Nc. it8,
10. o. F. at their hall tonight.
Eight persons have been recently
received to the membership of the
Presbyterian church,
Che Rethoesatie Stated central Com
mittee 81 it, meeting to-day called a
oouysntfpnyto aaset 1t Winnemncca
on 6fi
rtsaS4ns the-Presbyterian
Church tq:nfotrow at IL and Z O'Clock.
Sunday S6hool at 1:S0, Y. P. s. Q. E.
prayer NESTING ate.
I'm the coming school election, the
'NSters OF Elko should vote for men
who are opposed to making Nevada
an annex of California.
We have received bulletin No. Is
from the Agricultural Experiment
station at Reno. It iSfdevoted ID
Doddsr" parasitic on affalfass (
An Odd Fellows pin was picked up
on the street the other day aud left
at this Office. The owner Dan get
the same by paying a small reward
to the finder.
The Democratic State Convention
OF Minnesota OIL Thursday selected
eighteen delegates TO the Chicago
convention and instructed them to,
vote for cleveland. / rs
Tbs box sheet for Richards &
Pringles MINISTRIES on Wednesday
night is filing up rapidly. Secure
your seats and 9 tho best minstrel
khow-oR the road {.
Ex-Sheriff Barnard returned from
the Southern country thus morning.
He will go to T~uscarora and spend a
few days with old friends and thea
will start for the north on q prospect
log trip.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-02
The Pegleg Mine.

Jim Townsend. in the Homer Indea,
comments thusly on O recent discov-
cry of an old mine:
; Two apFoepeotors claim to have
foduitAeA ost Pegleg mine," about
which there 81 so much talk thirty
five or thirty eight years ago. When.
old Pegleg Smith was we'll ginHed up
he would tell how he disesveted this
wonderful deposit of GOLD, and how
all the wild Indians in the country
chased him for days and days, "up
hill and down dale, Hl he wore 'ens
all out" but he never located the
mine twice fa-tbefgaIne -piuce or-with-
in a Thousand miles OF it.. When dead
sober he forgot al about it,. Tue
mine ID now said to be located on the
Colorado DESERT, S5 uAiles south east
from RedhndS and nearly east Of
Seven PalAss tattanlo on ths Southern
Pacific. It is reported that two pros.
pectors returned to Redlands with
$l,0o0 worth OF ore. Pegleg used I'd
say IL wan all gold.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-02
An Attempt to Break 5ail.

Last evening William Day confined
in the Ceanty Jail awaiting exaaAina.
ton by the U. s. Commissioner on
the charge OF selling %hi&xy % In
dams, made q nearly euceessful at
tempt to escape. Whoa committed
70 Jail, Sheriff Polk put Him ia the
nost comfortable oeib newer thinking
that his mild hammered guest would
plan to escape 4roNh his pleasant
Quarters. But Day at fast wearied Of
his vonGnemsAt rsud~wrsachiug q
.piees Of IRON from his bed-stssd, pried
UP the floor and had nearly dug 8
hole Through the west wall wheu he
was discovered by Sam CASTOR
through the barking Of Ben Fitch's
dog. It seems that night before laat
Mrs. Fitch. d1sturbed BY the bark,
ing ofshsdog, concluded that abme one
wss Stealing her wood hast nigfTt.
about s o'clock the dog commenced
to bark again and Mrs. Fitch spoke
TO Mr.. Castor, who happened to be-
there, that somebody was stealing
wood again. Mr.. Gasten vent out,
and found tho dog standing In 'front.'
OF the hole IN the wall and conoipdipR
that Q jail delivery was on the pro-
gram, started down town and tiuding
Deputy Sheriff Taber told him what
was up and the two went back to In
Vestigate. Day, seeing that his
game was bloeksd, made bisp,way
back 70 the cell asd crawled into bed.
He vas taken to one Of the Iron cells
where he lie now confined and will be
closely guarded until he 10 taken TO
Carson TO appear before the U. 8.
Gtand Jury.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-02

creaking from its force. She was
about eighteen years old and very
modest She went up the street hold
ing her head up and her skirts down,
and she hadijust reached one of those
horrible Rratings in the sidewalk
when she met q lady friend. She
stopped to talk TO her friend about
her new Dress or thelatest face wash
or sQnetHnR sndetood right over the
grakiAg. sTKsAo&lar door at the back
or the house must have been open, Tor:
there was a terrible draft came up
through the grating. Just as she
reached the point in the conversation
where she told her friend that the
new Bacque she was having made was
TOO sweet Tor anything, the wind
howied ieFcely up through the graf
ing. The young lady gave a scream
and tried TO grssp- her skiEts as they
shot up W Yer head. 1t Aust have
been fully one minute before the wind
stopped its III. full pranks. There
were three Or RnrSpunR msn passibS
at the time, and one Of them was
heard to remark: "Great Scott, boys,
look what a pretty umberallaP'-I
[Reno Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-02
Publish His Maine.

Not long ago, a young man in this
city made love to q poor, half-dskl
niented servant girl and succeeded ID
inducing hes&A give him sI00. II
was nearly the last dollar she had and
had earned it by hard work. Soms
steps ought to DO taken to see THAI
her money is ACKNOWLEDGMENT Al
peal.
The Appeal should have published
the scrubs name so that the press o.
the State could hold him up to the
cor of all decent people. Give us
his name.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-02

Early last evening Constable Trip
lett arrested A. Mellin for selling
whiskey to Indians. Mellin claims TO
have a wife living in Eureka add
Pleads igsera1se OF any intention bf
violating the siaw;; sbtes'as he wbs
Oahght A*ha.Actg 6e&stands q good
chance OF serving Uncl6Sam at CsF-
Son. Constable Triplett merits the
commentator Of all good citizens N
his determined efforts to break Up
this d~isgraceful business.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-02

She wss a prStsy f,stis CHING aud.
dressed. She was walking up
Commercial Row yesterday afternoon
when tho wind was blowing iss fer
|oest, and sigss were swinging and
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-02
ALAlAGUND

No Advertisements Allowed Under
TniD Head.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

pepot Hotel-.CIark q Groom. PRO.
r~ pssetprs.s,
!, A ReikAAt J Essers Emmett KY;
SCR, Jnc d Morrow, p 8 Triplstt,
Bacheior's Club; } A Robertson, Ba.,
noble; z Paddock, Msnkato, Midn;
w ii Needham, Carlin. ~
~ - q.
ss6m H46tSaNyR,@ N~scFsshohor, Pfo.,,
LSpksSfoF Va
EN- Bsadd,- Pafsads; Jud Dakins
Thomas Jones, LamoilIs; O A Kahe,
Golconda; W l. ACQUIRE, G Q Wells.
LR BafaHrd, Tuscarors.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-02

Too1re Pain BAlnn, Magic Balve and
all The Pawnee Msdioines q be had
At the Gem Jewelry Store, II
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-04-02
AnotherO ae Aandsa.

- - - 80
The evening world., 1892-08-02
LIVES IN DREAD OF POISON.
Isidore Furst Says He Has Been
Fasting for Two Weeks.
Thinks His Wife Loves Another and
Is Trying to XIII Him.

1sidorc Furst, OF l61 Greenpoint avenue,
Williamsburg, has not eaten morsel OF food
for the past two weeks, for the reason, he
poisoned.
lie Is afraid OF his wife, Rachael, ana de-.
mandcd protection in the Lee Avcnne Police
Court this morning.
lie told strange story, one which would
have been considered incredible had not his
appearance bvrnc out his statements.
His wife has, he declares, been for some
time enamorcd OF d man living In New York,
and has repeatedly told her husband so. She
declared 1t was her intention to marry that
man, so Furst says, and that u she couldn't
get rid OF her present husband In any other
way she would poison him.
81 have not eaten anything for two weeks
because am sure she. puts poison in my
food" continued Furst. "You see am worn
to shadow. THIS morning she cooked me q
dish OF oatmeal for breakfast.
"1hcn after She had told me It was poi
soned ana had refused to cat 1t, she attacked
me and beat me numerically, cuttink my
face with the dishes.
~ know where she has purchased poison
again and again. Ewes sine, she met this
man In New YORK, whoever he Is, she has ne
elected her home, myself ana her boy"
Furst was advised to have the woman
arrested, and left the Court saying he would
think the matter over.
Mrs. Furst was afterwards seen by an
EVENING WORLD reporter, but she emphati-
cally refused to reply to his inquiries.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
BLAKELY PLEADS GUILTY.
Fined $50 bv Special Sessions Judges
on Comstock's Charge.

John Blakely, tobecconist at "33 Broad
way. pleaded guilty III the Court of Special
Sessions to-day to n Charge OF circulating
obscene literature preferred by Anthony
Comstock.
"Fined $o5,' said Justice Mcmahon, who
shared the bench with justices White and
Hogan.
II beg to call Your Honor's attention. re-
marked Complainant COmstoCk In his most
Suave tones Ito the fact that the law
doesn't permit OF ;ne less than $40 Or ten
days"
That ind .ccd Justice White 20 hunt up tho
statutes, and While the trio of magistrates
wore locking up the law Agent Cumstock
quietly stepped out.
The latter was right, and Justice Mcmahon
reversed his decision and fined Defendant
Blakely $40, which he paid at once. lie
Grove away from the TOmbs IN a carriage
with hi, lawyer, Counsellor James NJ. Me-
Laughlln, who said they'wcre determined 10
regain possession OF Elakelys property, now
In Comstock's hands, which he has 50 lcal-
Ously guarded ever since BlahelJ's arrest.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
TWO BUILDINGS BURNED.

$1,000 Damage Done in Fire on
Jay Street This Morning.
At 9 o'clock this morning fire broke out In
J. +. c. Krugers carpenter shop and resi-
dence, l4s Jay street, Brooklyn.
Before the flremen could get the fire under
control the flames did $4,000 damage. The
building was owned by J. X. Pitt, 2D7 Stuyve-
SAINT avenue. Both the building and kruger's
stock were insured.
The fire extended to the four-story frame
tenement-house at 14G jay street, owned by
Joseph Rinaldi and occupied by Italian lam
lilies.
The occupants had barely time to escape
with their lives. and lost all their household
goods. The house was flooded with water 10
save II, and the tenants effects were ruined.
Kinaldi's loss may loot up $1,000, and the
loss on the italians household goods will
amount to as much mCre.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
OF CONSUL RYDER.
A Belgian Paper Says They
Amount to 100000 Kroners.
Gladstone in His Study-Cable News
Of the Day.
fpY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

BRUSSELS, Aug 2.-The Hd.ntnddnce
BeIgr, Of this city, to-day says that the frauds
perpetrated by Henry b. Ryder, the United
states Consul at copenhagen, who is now
under arrest there, VIII amount to 100000
kroner NEARLY $J0,00O).
The relations existing between Consul
Ryder and c. l.. Carr, the American Minister
TO Denmark. havo long been strained, and the
latter has frequently requested his govern.
ment to recall Mi. Ryder. The latters friend
In the state Department. at Washington bave,
however, always succeeded In averting this
action.
In response to telegram from the Danish
Government the United states authorities
have cablcd TO the officials OF Copenhagen To
proceed with the case and prove the allega-
tions against the Consul and render Judg-
ment In the case in accordance with the
Danish law.
Tac affair continues to be tho sensation OF
the day In Copenhagen. Consul Ryder and
his wife, who was taken into custody soon
after the arrest OF her husband, remain In
jail. II Is said that their mode Of lie while
IN Copenhagen has been eAtlayagant.
The evening world., 1892-08-02

workmen which is engaged In digging out the
body, under the supervision Of William Eto,
has been steadily at the job for more than
ive days only 80 feet OF the caved-in wall has
been eXcavated, and II is belle we'd that II Will
take two or three days longer to reach the
spot where Jordans body lies.
Wel-diggcr Eto says he expects TO reach 1t
by Thursday night, barring accidents which
may delay the work, but even this is a matter
OF uncertainty. The excavating OF the
packed down soil is dangerous. and must
necessarily proceed slowly ana cautiously or
another cavc-in may occur.
The suspense has been o terrible strain
upon the whole community, especially to the
family OF the ill-fated wel-disger, for there
has been n theory ever since the accident oc-
CURED that Jordan may not have been killed
Instantly, but that the shcathng or nlanks
with which the sides OF tho excavation were
lined may have fallen In such way as TO pro.
tcct him from the weight of the soil which Is
crushed In above him.
Even In such case Jordan could have lived
only short time, for In the narrow space In
which he would be pcnned up death must
soon have followed by sunocaJion. There Is
no one who believes that by any possibility
can he be alive at the present time.
The well in which Jordan was at work was
| lO4 iect deep, and ut the time the walls cavcu
The evening world., 1892-08-02
THE COLUMBUS CELEBRATION.
Fleets Gather at Palos, Whence the
Discovsrsr Set Forth.


lluELvA, Aug. THE spanish and foreign
vessels Which gathered to take part In the
celebration of the four hundrcdth annivcr-
saly u the sailing OF Columbus on his voyage
oi discovery weighed anchor al . oclock tins
morning and proceeded FOR lalos, the port
from which Columbus departed On Aug. 3,
liy9.
Ipun the arrival OF the fleets at Palos all
the spanish and foreign delegates anu the
officers OF the SHIPS attended mass In the
church In which Columbus received the com
muniUn before sailing thence on his voyage IN
threc small vessels, the santa Maria, finta
and Nina.
The vessel, which was constructed exactly
on the lines OF the caravel Santa Maria, tho
largest ui the three Vessels on which thc
columbus expedition sailed, will complete
her preparations at Palos, aHd aL day break
Tomorrow, the "a OF August, she VIII, should
the wind DE favorable, pass through lines
formed by the various squadrOns outside the
bar
The caravel Will VIII sail for Havana IN
January. and 1t Is expected viii arrive In New
, York IN March, She Will make tha voyage
without any escort.
The evening world., 1892-08-02
MISS MARIA MOFFAT'S HOARD.
Money, Securities and a Bank
Book Found in Her Room.
Searching In the squa,id Apartment
for Her VIII.

Search is being made to-day among the
eIects of Miss Maria Mofrat tho weal,hy old
spinster who was found dvad IN her room at
the Manhattan HOTEL sixth avenue and
Twenty.eighth street, sunGay morning. for
the purpose OF nnding a viii the Old lady
made tn 1850, in addition to valuatlcs and
money believed to be concealed in the room.
Ms, MoIat, 1t Is believed, left an estate of
500, 900, consisting OF real estate. money
and railroad stock, but on account ot her
eccentric manner OF living none OF her sur
viving relatives are able to tell what has be-
come OF the old lady's Will, which they say
would clear up the mystery.
SO far evidences OF Miss MoiIats wealth
have been found among the confused assOrt-
ment OF effects In her room In the shape Of
money and documents, aud the general orin-
ion is that when all the old lady's trunks and
bundles are further searched more wealth
will be revealed.
Coroner Levy yesterday afternoon made u
superficial examination VI the effects, but
was unable TO discover anything OF value
When Policeman Rodgers, OF capt. Nc
Laughlins Tenderloin Precinct, subsequently,
searched the room the ilrst thing he uncov-
cred In q corner OF the bed was package OF
currency containing $l,5oI. A iurthcr
search disclosed pastcDoard match boxes
filled with coins amounting to $0l.9o, inc!ud-
Ing s3 cents In mutilated coin.
Then, In aleather case under the bed was
The evening world., 1892-08-02

In he had built up q bout 30 fect OF brick work
and masonry from the bottom. He stood
upon small platform, which he raised IRON
time to time as the work progressed. II Is
supposed that the tumhlins In OF the walls
wa' caused by the removal OF some OF the
shcnthiny plnnks at the bottom OF the cX-
cavation. This had been done right along as
the masonry was built up, although Jordan
had hecn warned that II was dangerous
thing to attempt.
when the well cavcd IN LordanS assistants
AZ the top were IN the act III hauling ny sOmc
o. the boards which he had detached frpm tho
OnN-llkc shcaihing ~ the EXCAVATION. ia"
nr pbahilltN l. that when his body Is r'achr
II Will bc found to have been crushed down
beneath IN" tons W sand gravel and twisted
plankinG That now M ihc excavation.
The iCSCiicrS ~" now cNclNutius LhOut
twelve 10 nfteCh icri Ot the wtcckAEr "nch
dhN. 1hcN are wOrkiag inside al strong ,if-
CUiar Cut Os, which are stink one after aAutnrr
In the excavation three Ot these curbN have
already been lowered, and to-day Afourth
one Is being SunE. They are each q feet In
diameter ana about l" lcct IN height.
The progress oi the work Is Dcius watched
The evening world., 1892-08-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK.
Az RIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Steamer Port Adelaide tBr.). Capt. Jam,son.
from Yokot ANA April 20, with merchandise to
carter iiawley / CO. Ariv I'd at the bar /. 81 =.
N. OF the LIST. mad fins weather.
steamer FaritI, Capt Hansen, from Georgetown,
3. U. july IS, with merchandise to Wn. P. clyde 4
Co.
Rotterdam JUL ~, with mercl snd,se, ~! cabin
aid 81 st.srass pass ngers; Z" rench' Edye 4
s. Gamer Npeces, capt. Risk. IRON Galveston
Jaiy ~. with merchandise aud passengers to
Charles II. Ma tory 10
Stram.r Elbe tGer). Capt. Won Goes.el, from
Br men July - and southampton "a, vita mer-
chandiso l2s cabin aud +lG teerax- pas ,ugcrs to
Oelrchs l. 20. Arrived at the har 80 NJ
Steamer Nirginis (Oer. J. Capt Won BsssewtI,
from Hamburg July u, with merchandise and 45l
tteoraRe passengers to X. j. Cortis. Arrived at
the bar An,
Steamer Pscress (Er. }. Capt. story, from Bremen
July IA. via Sun terianh July l6, with nerchsn-
disc TO d. II. Minchvster Co., arrived at the bar
l.4OP. NJ, Aug. !.