davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
f1

SIDE VIEW.
straw, the waste of fodder, which is in
volved in the common practice of leav-
ing these products outdoors, thus being
prevented.
This cattle barn is situated on the
poor farm of Macon county, Ills, and
was planned by Mr.. V. Barber. Barn
Building" says Of the structure:
Mr.. Barber's plan indicates barn 70
by 80 feet, with cattle stalls and three
foot alley on each side, the central space
and entire area above the stalls being
devoted to the moving of hay and straw.
The end section is intended to show this
arrangement.
There are doors at the rear end Of the
barn, same as in front, and over the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05

main doors in the rear are two smaller
doors wide enough to admit the straw
carrier of thrashing machine, SO that
when thrashing the machine dumps the
straw into the loft of the barn over the
stack on either or both sides by moving
the machine. There is also large door
10 by 8 feet for taking hay from the
load by the horse hay forks ON track
running the entire length of the comb Of
the barn, hauled up by horse at the
other end of the barn.
Material of the following description
is used: Stills, 6 by s.; joists, by s.;
corner posts, 6 by 6; other posts, by
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05

Hogs do not cut their back teeth ill
after they are full grown Like human
beings, they have wisdom teeth. When
a young hogs mouth seems sore, it is
probably from the cutting of new teeth.
At this time let there be plenty of salt
and ashes for the animal to get at. Mix
crackliIigs with soft ground feed and
give that to the pig that is getting its
teeth.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
HORSE SUNSHADE.
Why Should Not Horse ParasOls Be Manu-
fnctured and Sold?

1T was not the Bible, but that other
authority which so many good people
sometimes mistake for the Bible-the
ancient New England almanac-which
said, "a merciful man is merciful to
his beast :" That being the case, the
merciful man will in hot weather pro-
vide shade for his horses head when
the hot sun pours down upon it.
A genius sends to The Rural New
Yorker homemade sunshade for a
horse head that is hard to beat. 1t con-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
Singer Sewing Machines.

We have established an agency for the sale
of the Sine er Sewing Machine at c. l.. Bar
ber's Music Store, CORNER ATKINSON and
HENRY SITS, where we shall keep machines
constantly on hand: also full line of Sup
niles. Dunlicate parts furnished, and orders
Tor repair ing promptly attended to.
SINGER MFG. CO.
J. o. SMITH, Manager. Ram
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
GROUND PLAN.

6; braces, A by A; girts, 2 by 4; plates,
4 by 6; rafters, 2 by 4; sheeting. Sec
ond fencing; shingles, IS inch best; sid
ing, 10 inch stock boards; flooring, 2
by 8,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
CATTLE BARN.

A Building With Large Capacity For Hay
and Straw Storage.
The illustrations below are copied
from barn Building" They show a
commodious and convenient cattle barn,
with storage for feed of all kinds The
especial feature of the structure is its
ample space for slowing away hay and
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05

2. Bull years and under 3...... 80 IS 20 Is
3. Bull year and under 2....... 80 IS 20 Is
1. Bull under year. ............. 40 80 20 Is
8. Cow years or over. 80 IS 20 Is
9. Heifer years and under g.. 20 IS 20 Is
Z. Heifer year and under 2..... 40 80 20 Is
8. Heifer under l year.. ........ 40 30 20 Is
Q. Herd consisting of one bull2
years or over, one COW
years or over, one heifer 2
years and under 3, one heifer
1year and under2, one heif-
CT under year.. 100 IS so %
10. Young herd consisting of one
bull and four heifers, all
under years, bred by ex-
hibitor. ........... ....... 100 rs 50 a5
II. Four animals of either sex
under years, the get one
sire. Observation-Disclosures. 100 IS 80 %
H. Two animals of either sex the
produce Of one cow......... 80 40 20 10
SWEEPSTAKES.
ID. Bull any age..................S5 $50 and medal
IA. Cow any age. SO and medal
This herd CNo. 81 is what is called
the 'stepladder' or graded herd-i. e.,
graded by ages. We believe the condi-
tions of the young herd would meet
with more general approval if the bull
were excepted from the requirement
that the animals must be ''bred by the
exhibitor" Breeders must bring fresh
blood into their herds through their
bulls and, as a rule, they buy young
bulls and should be allowed to show
them at the head of their young herds.
The classification for dairy breeds was
similar to the foregoing with the addi-
ton of ring for ''cow 4 years old or
over, +" and the wording of No. then
becomes "cow 3 years and under 4. :"
The ring for 4-year- old COWS was drop
ped from the classification for beef
breeds as first published by request of
exhibitors of beef cattle, who objected
to going to the risk and expense of fit
ting up two COWS over years old It
was argued that a COW of the beef
breeds is practically mature when a
"long" 3-year-old, and hence there was
no necessity for the presence of two
cows which by right should compete in
the same ring.
Some exhibitors of dairy cattle OBJ
jected to dropping the ring for 4-year-
old COW, and it was accordingly retained
in the classification for dairy breeds.
There was objection voiced also by ex-
hibitors of dairy cattle against the step
ladder herd They preferred to show a
herd of four mature'cows in milk. In
asmuch as the exhibitor of dairy cattle
is not put to the expense Of fattening
the extra COWS required for making up
herd in milk, and as the milk is gen.
orally needed for the calves or can be
disposed of to advantage on the fair
grounds, there is less objection to the
herd of aged COWS from breeders of dairy
cattle than from beef cattle exhibitors.
Moreover, the advantage of having dairy
cattle in milk and thus greatly facilitat-
ing just Judgment must be conceded.
These are arguments advanced by some
exhibitors of dairy cattle in behalf of
the herd classification which calls for
one bull and four cows
The classification for sheep was as
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1894-07-05
K'I|EH(Ni4Fo5r:s;e;$tock
&sy AEs ] aHHll.1:
A HEREFORD BULL.

This Curly Haired White Face Is a Beauty,
No Mistake.
The picture represents the bull at the
head of Hereford herd at Plattsburg,
Mo. He is registered in the Hereford
herdbook as Hesiod ii, 40, 679. The orig
inal drawing was made by Mr.. Cecil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
MOUNT VERNON.

Changes have taken pace recently In the officers
and managers OF the Mount Vernon Hospital Ihey
are not due to any dissatisfaction. Edward Hartley
the well-known lawyer. who was one OF the found
ers afterward on November 20. 1890. one OF thc
charter members. and who has been the president
since the beginning has resigned. There VIII be a
strong influence brought 10 bear upon Colonel Henry
Uuss one OF the charter members and the vicepres
ideni 10 take the presidency. \. + Hitchcock.
who has been the secretary since 1892. has also r.,
signed. and Edward Guin has been elected 10 MI
the vacancy. Lieutenant Henry j.. Rhodes on, 81
the charter members and member of the i}oard 81
Managers since the beginning. recently d"cin'l re-
election because he could not give the I'm" hrc"S-
sary for the duties required The association re
Gently dedicated It's hospital building. when Is
fitted up with every modern convenience. tll u
has had the gratuitous services OF a medical ana
surgical STAFF from the beginning. \ ne"
aeration and alteration system has been put mo me
water works system az the reservoir AZ FcIhan-
VILE Ii Will be tested n = m on Wednesday IN
presence Of the Mayor and members ~ me com
mon Council. and alfO prominent citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
ACCrSED BY MA VIE KERRTGAN

Mamie Kerrigan. the young servant VINO was
found unconscious In the woods outside OF Green
port l.. L. and who believed to have been
drugged and assaulted had sufficiently recovered
from the drug be able 20 sit up yesterday morn
Ing for the frs: time. The Dis,rict-Attorney Of
Suffolk County went TO Grcenport Yesterday morn
ing and took charge OF the case. He had a long
talk with Miss Kcrrgan In the presence OF DR.. Ire
land. who is attending the girl Her statement
was taken down in writing by the District At
torney, but he refuses TO make It's contents public
at present He says to DO so would probably de-
feat the ends OF Justice.
1t Is known that the girl In her statement TO the
District Attorney accused John McEvoy OF drug
cling and assaultng her. Mamie was employed as
a servant a. the Occidental Hotel and had only
been there few days From the investigation
made BY the Dlsrict-Attorney II Is the common
opinion that the crime was committed not far from
the Occidental Hotel The Dstrct-Attorney Is In
yestigating the reputation OF the hotel
Miss Kerrigan's condition Is so much improved
that she IL considered out OF danger. McEvoy
will be arrested he can be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
NE W-JERSEY.
RATIWA Y.

Word brought 70 Police Hea lquar'ers at
Railway yesterday that the INITIATED body Of
man had been found I'm piece OF woods the
farm OF W. Y. Mckenzie. In the suburbs OF the
city. The discovery made by Frank Pearson.
Of Milton. and his two brothers. who were picking
blackberrlcs. Their attention first attracted
by a odor. and upon going along a short distance.
they nearly frightened out 81 their senses By
seeing human skull in their path staring them In
the face. They plucked up courage enough after
while to investigate further. and came across
part OF the trunk on which stu remained some
OF the clothing The neck and shoulders were gone.
both feet and hands. The fee, OF
Just above the ankles and were found about five feet
off with the shoes still on them. Near tree close
by lay a hat. brown alpine and n coat and waist
coat. They had evidently been exposed the
weather long time. The spot whore the body
found Is only few feet from xell-trayellcd road.
while the woods are frequently secured by hunters
and berry -pickers Mayor DAILY and Chief Of Po-
Ice Wright visited the spO; and have begun In
vestigaiOn. The county physician informed
and the body was taken TO Kyans morgue to await
DEVELOPMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
THE BRIDEGROOM DEFIED HIS MOTHER.

JOHN BEATTY OF ELIZABETH. WHO WAS LOCKED
Up AT THE TINE or Ills INTENDED MAR
RAGE. WEBS HIS BRIDE.
John Beatty, the young grocery clerk OF Elizabeth
~ j.. and Miss Annie Sloan have been married in
spite of the opposition OF the bridegrooms mother
After Beatty got out OF the room, in which his
mother had locked him and kept him prisoner. so
that the marriage could not take place on Thursday
night the appointed time. he set to work TO carry
out his part Of the marriage agreement He dd
not want TO take any chance Of having his mother
interfere again. he left town with his intended
bride Friday evening and went 10 the house OF
the Rev. {. 5. Mettleship, Presbyterian minister
at Osborn Terrace. Pleasant Township ana re-
Quested him 10 perform the ceremony. When the
required witnesses produced the minister mar
RED the coupe. and they went 10 Newark. lester-
day morning the couple returned 20 Elizabeth ard
went direct the house OF the brides uncle, j. W
orr a grocer. They will live with Mr.. Orr for tho
present Young Beatty is employed in Orrs gro
Gerry store.
Mrs Beatty mother OF the bridegroom when she
was Informed that her sons marriage TO Miss Sloan
had taken place. declined to say any thing except
that she had done all she could TO prevent the mar
riage not thinking 1t was suitable match she did
not propose 10 say or do anything more regarding
he marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
CONTRIBUTIONS TO ST JOINS GUILD

In the last week the Floating Hospital OF 81
Johns Gund has carried 1859 sick children and
their mothers In the same time the Seasile Hos
piial at New Dorp. s J., has been 20 constantly
crowded that fl has been necessary 10 refuse many
applicants FOR admission. The demands upon ms
charity are greater than ever before experienced.
and funds are urgently needed for the maintenance
OF the work The following contributions are CRATE
fully Acknowledged Jefferson Hogan one trip OF
Floating Hospital: F. II. Landon for the Lucy
Iandon" trip and ". H. Langley e. CO.. one trip
OF Floating Hospital $40 each. II. Fulton Cutting.
f. 5 J.frray & Co. and Joseph Larocque. 800
each; W T. Willis & Co. Metcalf Brothers q 60.
and Dr. f. C. Sc1uin 80 each: Mrs r. ii. BOOth.
H. l.. Colman. Mrs r. y 9. Morris. "a W. G.,
Anonymous j. f.. W. Gowan and Charles H. tos'er,
81 8 ch: Henry ". Goodrich In Memory OF Peter
Richards and - Il. c." FOR sick babies. so each.
Master Harry Black Could sl5: J. 6. case. C. r.
Kearns A. Il. Atmayer. Rogers Cunan, MIS-
Nj Babcock Mrs. Margarct Is. Edison, :. Niche
bacher Albert Symington and William d. Ellis, $40
each; a. G. Cornell Ralph and Grace crow, H. !.
Ambrose. T.. A. Rollins. IS. e.. A. X Stodiart'
j. r. France. J. H. Halsicd. *" g. ). Critten-
poldt Z. ". Currier Mrs. W. y. Dick. James Dc
Wolf. Mrs. u. X Young. Mrs )r. }. A. bingham
L. V Bright. Henry ClotZ X. A. Carter, TAD
Ruth Wink and Tim Eastman. unknown LADY.
Miss Mildred Mlnturn. New-York Harbor Tow Boat
Company and George II. Castor. s. each; T. NJ.
fersrs on the Boat" VI Coiahan. John Holly Clark.
"R. l.. b." NJ. II. I-enoard. Mrs Charles ). TODD
~ ID and Miss S r. Warner. - each: f.. Cham
heraln a y Stafford. For Georges SAKE. For
The suffering Little Ones" q. 4. Delgado: Anony-
nous "a ii. c." and Anonymous. u each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
GROUND TO DEATH BY A CABLE CAR.

AS cable car D. Of the one hundred land twenty
ffth-st lire swung around the curve at Manhattan
st and Amsterdam-ave. late on Friday Night an
L,oun man started 10 cross the street In front OF
the car The grpman rang the gong and put on
the brakes but the momentum OF the car was so
great that before 1t could be brought TO standstii
the man was knocked down and ground under the
wheels The man wes picked up managed anu
b,eeding and taken TO Manhattan Hospital in an
,nconscious condition. He died a few moments
later The grlpman. Martin Morris or no "a rast
Eortv-eighth-st was arrested and locked up III
the West One-hundred and twenty -hfth-st poilce
station The dead about thrty-nve years
old and had a light complexion. SANDY mar ana
nustache He wore a black coat lght vest ana
trousers and brown derby hat Nothing was
found on him by which he could be identifed MOT
ris was arragned in the Harlem Police Court yes
terday and remanded 10 the custody Oh 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
PROCEEDIyGS AGAINST DEBS STAYED

THE LABOR LEADERs APPEAL TO HIGHER
COURT GRANTED NOTES or THE LATE STRIKE.
chicago July = -Proce~d.ngs against Dsbs and
others IN me United states Circuit Court here under
'h~ bl NED Illy IN behalf OF railroads represented
In the Genera, Managers Association were brought
q, a sud len AMI temporary close today by an order
from Judge Woods who Is now IN lnii1napo.s
Dehs and others appealed from the chancery pro-
cc~llng 20 the United states Circuit Court or APP
peal- ln which proceedings the Injunction was issued
by Judges Woods and Grosscup. The appeal mas
been granted. and Judge Woois's order checks
further movements. but does no, interfere in any
way WITH the matter OF contempt. The bond OF the
appellants w. fixed bv Judge Woods az Scp. The
grounds on wh.ch tho appeal was asked were that
the bH. for injunction was not signed in the name
o. the Attorney General % the Tinted states; that
the biz not supported by proper ahdav!ts; that
,h~ subject matters Of the bill were insufficient %
support Injunction. that court OF equity could
no, rightly take cognizlnce OF tho things stated In
the BIZ.
In ne case Of the American Railway Union the
same prayer was presented. and the whole case IN
Guiding pebs and his Sro;her-oilcers and the union,
will 20 The Court Of Appeals as soon a. tue "'"'
Governor A.,eed yesterday issued orders with
drswlns the 7ih Regiment l. y. G.. from the held;
The tro13s under command Of Colonel Co.6y had
been stationed al Westcrn-aye. and Thirty hftn.st
Hawthorne AMI R.verdale They were called OUT N
the nrs, part u the month and have been on duy
DAYS. when they were caei upon % que.l incp.sni
rioi- the troops no active service DONG suarl
du,y mos; %, Inc time Last night after the order
was received the companies were al! mustered al
W.etcru-ave and. forming ranks by companies
began their n0mewarl march.
General otis ielegraphs The War Department from
his lralquarters AZ Vancouver Barracks. Nashing-
ION that The Northern Pacific Railroad has applied
10 him 70 furnish troops for the protection OF tha
section Of thcr Inc running through the Occur
IL Acne region. General OTIS replied mat ne would
supply troops to protect the mails and TO insure
compliance with the Interstate Commerce law, but
his ir0ops could not be used guard The road gen
orally except upon me application or the proper
judicial authorities. TO support United states mar.
shals in carrying out mandates or the Federal
courts General Oti- can utilize the force now AZ
Wnrlucr Idaho. open the road FOR the dispatch
OF the mails. . ,,-,.,-- . -,
san Francisco July IS .-tiovernor Markham to-day
snld that the militia in the field would be ordered
home Immediately. he dld not think there was
any further need for them. During the trial or the
alleged train w'reckers AZ Woodland this afternoon
a telegram from Leader Knox 10 striker AZ
I'rlcke. was read In which he was advised TO
come with all guns and volunteers. one OF the
ylfn.sses testified that Wor1en had said 10 him
"if uorst comes 10 worst We can fight. We can
make bombs OF the very best material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
WHITE PLAINS.

The franchises given 20 the New-Nork. Mainaro-
neck and White Plains Electric Railroad company
snd ne Sew-York. Elmsfori and White Plains
Electric Railroad Company - construct. opcra'"
and maintain street surface railroads through the
main thoroughfarcs - White Plains Were declared
imperative on Friday evening by the Board ~
Trustees because the companl"s hli failed 20 com
ply with all me conditions imposed II Is under
stood tina, local company headed hy H. Gains
boro OF silver Lake Park VIII apply Tor the fran
chlscs II Is in'imaicl however tha. The boari VIII
request bids Tor the franrh-~s AMI the proceeds II
any should be obtained vii =" applied 10 the Ngui-
dalton Of the corporation Indebtedness Trustees
committee revise the assessment roll fDr ne year
1914 Judge DykmAn held his last special form
Of tho Supreme Court yesterday AZ Nhii" PAINS.
and viii not resume special saturday hearings uNIl
his vacation n Canada. 49,. Tn" county fnarl "t
supervisors Will convene here ionorro" IN sp"cihi
session. The business before The bDhri VIII tr "a"
confirming Of action OF tho tire"nhurg Town
Board 80 issue {i5.pD In bonds O. lmiror" the
White Plains and TIrrytOWn Road. At ia" meeting
IN. members will bee served with VIII - mAudt-
mus ISSUED by Judge Dykman. requiring 10" boarl
show why ~ should not pass ~" Apifo-
prlatiOn 81 $500 required 10 build me trhurt'n-
ave bridge and approaches between houk"rs and
Cir~enblrg The board has already refused 10 pas.
the act unconstitutional decision ~ tho supreme
Court and General Term has decided otherwise bat
the case Will e. to the Court ~ Appeals FOR final
Judgment Members Of the First Baptist Church
day Al Rye Beach County Judge Mills VIII
return from Maine in time TO resume the special
terms Of hts court on SATURDAY u"Nt Surrogate
Corin will end his court sltngs tomorrow. resuW-
ing on his return from Dutchcss and columbia
counties on September 4 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
A. Wright. OF Grand-s' are at Block Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

John c. Mcclure. the new Surveyor OF the ro''
OF New-York took charge OF the Surveyors once
at the Custom House yesterday. Mr.. Mcclure mas
no: yet decided who his deputies will be lie mas
the appointment Of three.
John II Woolbury's Dermatologicai Institute mas
just removed into its new quarters al NO. III "es'
Forty-second-st.
Miss Ida y. Wells viii speak tonight at oc'0cK
at the Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Cnurch'
su.l!van-st near Bleecker upon the subject OF her
English crusade against mob and lynch Jaw IN inc
United States The Rev. John NJ. Henderson, pas
tor Of the church. will make a brief address
Nathan S;rau. has fled plans with the Building
Department for four-story dwelling In seventy
second-st 4@5 feet west Of Central Park West TO
cos; $4,000
Miss Sarah Wray Will conduct services at p m.
to-day in the Young Mems Institute, NO 222 Bowery.
The Metropolitan Museum Of Art will be open free
to the public this afternoon from l to O'Clock;
Tuesdays Wednesdays. Thursdays and SATURDAYS
from 10 a. m. TO ,. m, and Monday ana fridny
evenings from TO 10 o'cock The admission on
Mondays and Fridays is % cents.
Admission 10 the Museum Of Natural History IL
free to-day from ! p. m TO p. m: on Wednes-
days Thursdays and FRIDAYS from a. m to 8
o. m; on Saturdays from a.. m. 10 10 p. m. and
Tuesday evenings from to 10 O'Clock. The price Of
admission is % cents on Mondays and Tuesdays
from a. m TO p. III.
In some parts OF the city yesterday novel method
Of quenchng Thirst introduced. Box-like foun-
tains of lemonade were paced AT number OF street
corners and in order to get drink the thirsty way
farcr dropped cent In the slot and turned M.,le
lever which caused lemonade 20 flow into g.asS
below
The steamboa, Brdgeton. which runs between the
Battery and Bath Beach. broke her piston-rod yes
terday afternoon while on her way 20 Bath Beach
She Will lay up at Bath Beach for repairs.
Byron G. Daniels. United States Consul az HUI
was A passenger on the steamer Buffalo. which ar
rived here yesterday from Hull. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
THURSDAY. AUGUST 2
SHIPPING NEWS
ro,r az w.yoRK-sATuRpAY JULY IS. 1874.


PORT OF NEW -YoRK-sATuRpAY. JULY IS 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamer rmbra OBJ, button. Liverpool July ~
or.oa.'ox, % with mise 1913 cabin and 3oS steerase
Sassrnrcrs to Vernon IL Brown 4 Co Arrived al the
"s Steamer nudalo C3n Molet Hull July a. with mas.
and i 10 Sahd'fsVh '''
Steamer Slavonia GER Russ Settin July H. hrIs'hs
h,rg ~ Cothenhurg 49, Chrstiansard IA. win NOSE am
go2 steerage passengers TO corus A'r"e' ~ ~
steamer Iucina (Br Greig Vera cruz July TO- Lasuna
10 Progreso ~, with ndse to W Munsoh' Arrived ~
the Bar at midnight al, >...-. ,,,v - with
sugar and passenger 10 Armstrong co. 'esSe' "
master Arrived at the Bar at 10 m. ,,, %
steamer Centurion ibr). Mauidon aruenns Su' -
sarua 81 cahari-n IS with sugar to Cebalos 60
and Perkins & Walsh vessel TO W j Munson' Arr"eu
steamer Rannoch tBr) Craig. Mayaguez July O. Ponce
Iohn 10 with mdsc and passengers 10 Miier' pu"
Knowlton Arrived the Bar at II m =, ~,
Steamer Rossshire t}r Stewart. faJhfuo JuV -
Meua a. Arroyo Is. Mayaguex 10. Arecebo Il win
sugar To Miller Bull knowiton. Arrived at the bar AZ
steam@r Ariandhu OBJ. Walker, Havana July q, WIN
sugar to American Sugar Refining co; vessel 10 " -
Munson. Arrived at the Bar at m,,,,s, r,,v .,
steamer Kansas CITY ,r Jones. Philadelphia July ~
In ballast James Afkel Co m ,. .,. .,.,.
sandy Hook July IS $3.50 m-wind light south: clear
CLEARED.
steamer Herman Winter Nickerson Boston-H +
steamer Oneida Ingram wilmington. c. and George
town 4 C-Wm + clyde Co . ., ,,,,
steamer Creole Prince lIr). Byers Grenada. Trinidad
and Demersra-George Chrisall & Co. -
Steamer Yumuri, Hansen. Havana and Mexican ports.
Steamer Aller Ger. Chrisoncrs Bremen VIA SP"'n'
Steamer Crcassia lBr. shankln. Glasgow Henderson
BroA