davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-19

At st. LUkc's. Gsland). Prof. J.. II.
Hammond has proved his efficiency
and cnrnestnesE In choir Iircctlng.ani
fine work IL In preparation for Chrirt-
mas day service.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-19

The Opera House Orchestra will
give its recital at hrion flaTi tn-mnr-
row evening. 4 splendid programme
viii be rendered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-19

Tho Christmas programme for tho
Flrs; Presbyterian church viii be as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-19

Last Wednesday the people WHO nj
tended tie Gilmore's Famous Band
performances really had 4 ;roat ami
their uns;inted applause proved their
appreciation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
MOIrNT VERNON.

Narness Andersen. thirty-nine years olo'
Swedish carpenter while walking on the New
York and Harlem Railroad tracks near BrohNN'''e
on Saturday night struck by tram anu
killed Andersen, in company with Andrew biofh-
ouist of Mount Vernon. had been in New YORK
making purchases The body was found on sun
dav morning by a track-walker. Coroner banning
had the body taken TO Davis's morgue. where 'he
inquest will be held tomorrow. Andersen was
single He had a brother in Stamford. Conn. ana
q sister IN Brooklyn.
A report comes from Broadalbn. n y. where
,ho Rev W A Granger pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church and his family are spending the sum
,ner that he accomplished an act or heroism not
long ago in trying 10 save young man nv
The Rev Mr.. Granger was at Inc picnic Vi 'i''
Baptist Sunday-school OF that place. wheh ma!
mond GREY Of Vail Mills, while swimming IN the
lake became exhausted and called for help. MI
Granger Jumped into a boat and rowed to the place
where young Grey had gone down lie mace
dive into the water and presently brought the
body TO the surface, and then rowed quickly 10
the shore but life extinct.
News reached this city of the death or Maria
Clark Beach widow of Dennis Beach. ST.. which
occurred at her home in Milford Conn. last week
Mrs Beach ninety years old, ana the oIuess
member Of Milford Chapter of the daughters VI
" The baseball game on Saturday between the the
Madison Baseball club of New-York; resulted IN
of to in favor Of Mount HfTnP be u,fb
the Woodcff Athletic Association 49,,
A new social club has been organized among tiie
Young people of Mount Vernon Heights II Is
known as the Woodland Club
Patrolman Farley found Ill on his beat sun
dav morning and was taken 20 his home ne pc
lleves his sickness is caused by injuries an1 KICKS
he got in the clearinghouse fight in North four'h-
ave. two weeks 49,.
The Man for the erection of Il clubhouse for the
Mount Vernon Wheelmen has been abandoned, ana
the organization will continue TO make its mead
quarters In the Catholic Hall. in Fifth-ave 49,
Chief ~ Police Foley. acting in ACCORDANCE win
n resolution adopted by the Board of Police CON-
T1jssioncrs has made the following distribution OF
KEYS to the police alarm boxes, in order that
citizens may send hurry call TO headquarters
South Fourih-ave: ID. l.. Marsh. Third and
Sixth-st.: James Burton. No 3oS North Fulton,aye {;
Adrian Buck No $50 Summit ave: Samuel White
no lOi Summit-ave,; A. J. McCarten, No. 24s Sid
uev-ave. A w. Kletzein No 20 North FOURTH
ave: Albert r Gescheidt. No. . South Twelfth
ave; Ferdinand Olivette. No col 1incoln-ave.; VIII
lam riurtr Harlem Railroad station, and Albert
Weeks No. South Raroad-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
TO AID WOUNDED CUBAN SOLDIERS.

Cuban sympathizers among the medical fraternity
in this city have organized an association called
Oscar Primelles," after the Cuban physician, VINO
was the first of his profession die in his counrys
defence 10 provide for immediate relief for wounded
Cuban soldiers The organization IS similar 10 the
Red Cross Society and aims 10 take Its place IN
Cuba which the Spanish authorities have for hidden
the Red Cross to enter. The association has sent
out a circulating letter appealing 10 the public
for supplies 10 be used for Cuban soldiers when the
members will undertake TO forward II asks par
tcularly for quinine. preferably in hve-graln Ps'
pocket surgical cases ampuation cases, lpu9iori.
iodoformed colOdOn, vaccine virus. Dlchlorlue OF
mercury and carbolic acid The request Is made
that these supplies be sent at the association ex,
pense 10 the president. DR.. Ricardo CASTOR care OF
the Cuban delegation NO So NeWst. or 70 sne rs,
,,rer Or Raimundo Monocal. No. 239 West FORTY
fourth-st A...,Aoa ,-rcina1Iv
bv the association members is about 500 ana WIZ
nrovide for 10000 bandages. These Will CONSIST oi
entseptic gailze and iodoform. and be carried ,o
bv the soldiers in waterproot cases 1919, oents
living bandages the club Will make arrangelne,nts
r. give medical lectures to prospective CUBAN Eoiu IN
,ee1a and distribute leaflets on flrst -'u ~ ING "
N,red" among the lnsurgent army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
DE WITT G. brown.

De witt c. Brown. old and weknown lawyer
of this city. died at his home. No si3 Presdent-st
Brooklyn. last night from heart failure. He was
sixty-ive years old and was born in Unada, Os-
wego County. After being admitted to the bar he
practised law for time in Utica and Syracuse.
He came to this city thirty and for twenty
five years he member of the firm of Sheldon &
Brown. with Offices in Nassau-st. For the last five
years he was a partner In the law firm of Brown
g. Dexter of No 80 Nassau-st. Mr.. Brown
member of the Hamilton and Montauk clubs Of
Brooklyn. He formerly vestryman in ST
Paul's Church. Brooklyn, but at the time of his
dearh ne was a member Of Christ's Church in that
city Mr.. Brown leaves one daughter. Preparations
for the funeral have not yet been made. The burial
will be in the family plot in Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
SIR WILLIAM ROBERT GROVE.

London, Aug. 3-T'he Right Hon Sir William Rob-
ert Grove. d. c. L.. ILL., D.. +. c.. f. r. s. died in
London Yesterday.
Sir William Robert Grove. d c. L.. IL D. F. c..
F. r. S, born July II, 1871. and educated at
oxford He called to the bar at Llncoln's Inn.
Being temporarily prevented by ill-health from fol-
lowing the legal profession. he began the study Of
electricity. and in 1899 constructed the powerful
voltaic battery which bears his name. lie pro-
Institution from 1870 to 1884, and took active part
in reforming the constitution OF the Royal Society
He was president of the British Association at Not
tngham 1856 when he selected for the subject OF
his address, The Continuity of Natural Phenom-
ena."
The honor OF knghthood was conferred upon him
February q. 1872 few months after his elevation
the judicial bench Justice or the Common
Pleas. That office he held until November, 1870
when ne became "A Judge OF the High Court OF JUS
tce Upon his retirement. In 1881. he was made
pOrtant discoveries In electricity and optics He was
the author OF remarkable lecture delivered in jan
uary. 1872. '"rhe Progress of Physical Science
nee the Opening Of the London Institution. In this
he first announced the doctrine of the mutual con-
vertiblity the various natural forces-heat cleo
triciy etc-and Of their being all modes Of motion
or forms Of persistent force lie further developed
the doctrine In his essay The Correlation or the
the ROYAL Society for the Bakerien lecture on
"voltaic Ignition and on the Decompositon or
Water into It's Constituent Gases by Heat"
Sir william contributed many papers 10 inc
transactions Of the Royal Society and The
Philosophical Magazine He was Fellow or the
Rome and Turin. knight of the Order Of the Rose
Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Dominic Bonich and John J. Powers. two OF the
mon who were in the disturbance on Sunday in
Harrison st were arraigned before Judge Lambden
Yesterday and fined SO each The Italian paid his
fine and Powers sent 10 Jail.
Mrs Caroline Weston. seventy Eight years old.
who lived with her son. Arthur p Weston, in
Main-st. died suddenly at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning Mrs Weston was formerly Of Charles
ton S. c. and lived there at the time OF the
earthquake The excitement at that time so
shocked her that she had been an invalid ever
since. go = -,
varmest affairs that have taken place in New-Ro-
chelle in years. There three tickets in the
field and all have enthusiastic supporters. Great
interest centred in the candidacy of Mrs. Charles
H. Morgan. 1t seems certain that the women
C. T. Kuchler. the captain OF the New Rochelle
Wheelmen, leaves this week foe Louisville, Ky,
vcnton OF the League of American Wheelmen.
A large attendance is expected tomorrow at the
Relief Engine Companys annual outing to Coney
Island. The excursionists Will be taken TO the
island by the steamer Cepheus. The boat leaves
Hudson Park dock at 800 a. m. with plenty Of
music and refreshments aboard.
The Board of Governors OF the Rowing Club
will hold meeting Thursday evening to act
on applications for membership.
Day School will be under the care Of Miss Mabel
/. Lewis for the coming year. Miss Lewis is
graduate OF the New-York State Normal School In
Albany and has for several years been teacher
at Haverstraw. Mrs. II. A. Woodward of Miss
Wiliamss school Worcester Mass will have
Gushing will conduct the kindergarten department.
The schools open on September q.
Ebert W. Hyatt, who Is attending school at the
spending his furlough at the home Of his parents
Dr. and Mrs. Dwight Smith left yesterday for a
tour through the Adirondacks. and to Lake Cham
plain and other resorts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
OBITUARY..
DR. NORMAND SMITH.

DR. Normand Smith, OF Yonkers. died al heeho
Valley last Thursday. from cerebral apopleSy. Nv
funeral was at the home of his uncle Charies d.
Smith I'm Hartford. Conn. on Saturday. Inc pouy
was placed I'm the receiving tomb at Ccua' i
Cemetery In that city. and Will be purleu ai'c' '"o
ro,urr ~ bjs uife from Germany. DR.. Smith was a
graduate of Yale later obtained the degree OF
NJ. D. from Columbia, and subsequently s'uoieo
at Berlin and Vienna. Tie practised medicine IN
this city for many years and up to the time OF MS
death was a member of the Century 'Iup' Ut.
Smith suffered from his first attack Oh apop'~>s
last January The second attack came early week
before last from which there was temporary re-
coverv He was at Keene Valley In Northern
New-York with his Ave children but Mrs Smith
was in Germany to benefit her health Inc chi.
Jren are Thomas Max Smith. who Is Junior az
Vale. Normand Fedor Smith. Maria Henrietta
smith Gertrude Elena Smith and Angelina smith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
SENATOR FOLEY MARRIED.

Senator Samuel j. Foley, OF the XVIth Senate Dis
trict leader of the Democratic minority in the last
session of the State Senate married yesterday
afternoon TO Miss Margaret OConnor. daughter OF
the late James O'Connor. who was a prominent East
Side real estate owner. The ceremony took place
in st. Marys Church. corner OF Grand and Ridge
SITS The Rev y J. Hughes ofciated Owing to
the death OF the BRIDES father the ceremony
was private. only intimate friends and relatives be-
ing present no maid OF honor Miss Mar
garet McGnnIs. daughter of ex-Aldcrman McGin-
mis- and james Sillcock best man. Among
those present were -cx-Assstant District ttorney
Bradley. cx-Asscmby lyman La Fctra JOSEF h Schu.
lum. Al somblyman Adler. Frank O'Donne and
Charles r. Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. Foley went to Saratoga and Lake
George for their wedding trip On their return they
will live at No. 8 Wllett-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
LAKE WACCABCC.

As In the last two years. Hugo Won Hagen, the
secretary Of the German branch of the Young Men 3
Christian Association of NewYork. is the leader OF
the camp at Lake Waccabuc The camp is located
In one of the most picturesque spots in New-fork
State fxty-slx miles from NewYork city and only
two miles from Salem the nearest postohice ana
telephone and telegraph station. Nine Young Men
Christian Association branches In New-lork ana
Brooklyn are represented in the Waccabuc Campers
Club and all of these. sxty-three in numb~r com,
bne make II pleasant for visiting members OF the
association and their friends. The camp was opened
June 15. and the arrangements have been In IN
the hands of Edwin c. Brownell. formerly the sec
rotary of the Nyack Association. and L. Merle WI
son. of the Rockand Institute. Mt. and MRS Won
Hagen will have entire charge of the camp during
August In June and July ninety.three members
of the NewYork city, Brooklyn. Nyack ana sing
Sing associations were visitors to the camp, ana
many more expected during this month Inc
grounds the property of James Pardee. ana ne
and his family untiring in their enorts TO make
the Visiting campors COmfOrtable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
TARRYTOWN.

The first days play in the interciup tou'"a''e".
between the Sleepy Hollow Club OF TINS pace anu
the Yonkers Lawn Tennis Club was marked d! me
weather and an excellent exhibition OF tennis p'ay-
inc Tho several contests started early on sat
urdov but were not finished until late In the even
tho The next matches are to be played in Nonkers
next Saturday and on the 18th inst. the series Oh
games will be finished the courts of the sleepy
Hollow Club The Yonkers club was represented by
Charles Ketcham James L. Robertson ana D H.
Thayer and Miss Bashford and Miss Blake Inc
Yonkers team but Two points 10 hVe won ny
the Sleepy Hollow Club. The games won ny the
visitors the defeat of f. H. mayer by Jaile'
l. Robertson and the game won In the men dou,
bes when Mr. Robertson and S. ii. Thayer deleateu
the Thayer brothers. of TaTytown. IN ci9se,!
contested three-set match. The victory OF MT hop-
the former playing in excellent form this season.
while the latter is away off from his usual game
In the afternoon Mrs Madeline Baker serven
tea on the grounds. assisted by MISS torhcle"ei
A summary of the games follows: -
Mems sngles-C d. Willard. OF the sleepy ftonoW
Club beat S. II. Thayer. of lonkers. b = - VI
James l. Robertson jr of 4onkers pS"5 rba r.,
Sleepy Hollow, beat Charles ketcham. hohKers'
Ladies; singles-Miss Silver. Sleepy Hollow beat
Sleepy Hollow beat Miss Blake. Yonkers. e-3
Mems doubes-James l.. Robertson and S. H.
Thayer Yonkers. beat the Thayer brothers, sleepy
MiXed doubles-Nliss Silver and c. D. Willard
Sleepy Hollow. beat Miss Blake and Charles ketch-
am. G-3. Ga. ,, 49,.
building at Centra-ave. and Orchard-st.. known as
the Masonic Hall. The building is TO be entirely
overhauled and improved and a passenger elevator
occupy the greater part of the building when the re-
pairs finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
mPIG'S HEAD" MEMBERS MEET.
POLICE CAPTAINS AND DETECTIVES HOLD Sc
CRET MEETING AND ENJOY DINNER

POLICE CAPTAINS AND DETECTIVES HOLD A Sc
CRET MEETING AND ENJOY DINNER
The members OF the Pigs Head Club. an organ
,zation made up of a number of police captains ana
detective sergeants OF this city. went down to Bath
Beach last night to hold one of their meetings at
the Avoca villa.
These meetings. which are said to he OF secret
order have been held monthly at different places
for some time
Last night after the meeting was over, the
rnembers sat down to n dinner and enjoyed them
selves well on toward midnight.
An amusing story was told last night OF an en-
counter the members had with a well-known New
York criminal on their way down to Bath Beach
last month. The captains and detectives boarded
a closed troey-car of the Nassau Railroad AT the
Bridge and they had not been seated long before
the criminal entered. Several of the detectives AT
once recognized him and Immediately called out
yellow bird" The man turned around sharply
and seeing two Of the detectives who had arrested
him "A short time before, made dash for the d9or
toctives They caught him by the collar OF his coat
and warned him, nc stood trembling with ieai
not to be found within the city limits again Upon
his release the boted for the door ana jumped
off the car, which going at high rate Oh
speed ,, /,
That the man was not killed or severely injured IL
a mystery to the members of the Pigs Head Club
He fell upon his back, and II was several minutes
before he was able to get up again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
WILLIAM G.. LATHROP. JR.

william G.. Lathrop, jr. a well-known attorney
of this city, and a member Of the firm OF Browneli
g. Lathrop. with offices at No. Il Wall-st., died
Yesterday at his home in Boonton. n. j. The
funeral will take place at his home on wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. Ia,hrop was born in Railway, n. J.. on Au-
gust "a 1911 and was graduated from Columbia
College in 1862 and from Harvard Law School two
years later. Among his classmates were William
c. Whitney, and Senator'S Gray and Higgins OF
Delaware He read law in the office OF Burrlll'
Dawson & Burrill and then engaged In pracuce
for himself Since 1869 he had been a member Of
tho firm with which he was connected at the time
of his death.
He was a trustee of Columbia University, and
president of the Alumni Association, and mem
her OF the Century. University and Church CLUBS
and of the Bar and Downtown associations and a
member of the Boonton Board OF Education He
was senior warden Of st. Johns Church. Boonton.
and a delegate TO the Diocesan Convention OK
Northern New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
NETWORK CITY.

The Board Of Directors OF the Consolidated Stock
and Petroleum Exchange is making an inquiry into
a transaction In which J. r. Willard and Ridley &
Peiser figured. The last-named firm bought from
Willard 1900 shares Of the stock of the Bedford
Mining Company OF Montana at prices ranging
from s. to 81 30 a share. When Ridley & Pefser re-
quested the delivery of the stock, Willard asked for
a DAVIS time which was granted The stock was
still not forthcoming. and was yesterday bought
in under the rule at from s. to 81 20 share.
Willard must stand the difference between the
prices at which he sold the stock and the prices at
which It bought in.
The funeral OF Richard Riker will take place at
ST. Bartholomew Church. Madson-ave and For
ty-fourth-st, tomorrow at II 80 a. m. Mr. Riker
was not the son of John s. Riker. but was the son
OF John II. Riker Of this city
The Coroners have issued invitations TO n meet
ing at their office in the Criminal Courts Building
at s o'clock this evening when they hope TO get
advice from city officials and physicians with a
view to the advancement OF science, the improve
ment Of the Coroners office, and the good Of the
public in general"
There will be a dinner In Mussg's Hall. at Ave-
nue. and Tenth-st Unionport, on the evening or
Thursday August 8, under the auspices OF the
Unionport Taxpayers Association, affliating with
the taxpayers Alliance of the Twenty third and
Twenty fourth Wards of New-York City, to cele-
brate the first direct railroad communication TO
Dr. Clendenn, of West Chester; Tax Commissioner
Wells and Park Commissioner Mcmillan.
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art is open free to
the public from 10 Il. TO sunset on Tuesdays.
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays; on Sunday
afternoons from | o'clock TO sunset and on the
evenings of Mondays and Fridays. On Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copyts,s.
art students and members of the Museum only are
admitted free: others have to pay an entrance fee
OF % cents on these two days. There IS good pub
lie restaurant in the building, and there is also
place TO store bicycles
The Museum of Natural History IS open week.
days from 9 TO o'clock On Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from to 10 o'clock the public IL cd
mitted free. On Sundays It is open from 20 5
O'Clock. Admission is charged Mondays and
Tuesdays. From July until September 10 tie
Museum will be closed in the evenings.
Public Works Commissioner Coils yesterday In
formed the Street Sprnkling Association that It
must sprinkle the asphalted OF the city
after 10 a. m. the law prohibits sprinkling after
that hour He also advised the company that only
enough water must be used to allay the dust and
that the holes of the sprinkler must be less
than inch apart.
A mosaic is exhibition In Charles Serb
& Co.'S window. in Ffth-ave.. between twenty
first and Twenty second SITS. which will ultimately
be placed In the Alexander Memorial Hall at
Princeton, of which William A. Potter is the archi-
tect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-04
WEDNESDAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW YORK. MONDAY. AUGUST 5. isas
ARRIVED.

PORT or NEW YORK. MONDAY. AUGUST 5. iss
ARRIVED.
Steamer Anchoria OBJ. Campbell. GLASGOW July = ard
gers 10 Henderson Rros Arrived 10 tie Bar 40 N
., ang Mot siL'e 81 WIN n,~ m n ami = s'sers,
passeneTrs to Austin Baldwin Co. Arrived AZ ''' %
steamer cevic oBr) Nicola. Lye.Po. Jaly "a VIA
mdse and two cabin passensefs - II M@''"n4 "''s'
Steamer AT S >oT S No Ben pan1c July II ara Ham
burg Il. with muse TO simpson. spence Young Ar
steamer Saae Cen zss July % and i. cs.'-
steamer peIaware rr.ctor Gap. Iiayu July a. s.
Marie '' 81 Mrasoane and re,lt 'icase p Jersm. =.
Gonaive. y and Inagla ~ win mdse ana i.e. S.- n
Steamer i'' Alaska d3r McNaiy. I'll. ca,e \ , July ~.
with copper The American Meta. 90 vessel to NS-
ton Son Arrived at the Bar At - ~ ard ,..s
ger, Ts'i ,o the cd Dominion :. o..
Steamer FL Nortc Hawthorne, New ORLEANS ~
steamer Rio Gran e Barstown. brunswick July 81 I'd
mds' and T. r, e Ma i ia, q -
mdse to Sand'rson II son Arrived at the Bar 4" ~"
Panama sGs c;a g and f? g .s i9y Y;
Jas . ana ns,s ~ "'' rp,sd a. The Bar a,
sandy Hook. Aug. B. $50 ?. m.-Wind southwest ~"
breeze clear.
steamer city Of Birmingham. Burg. sayannah--o'ss
steamer Lain Ger. Helmers Bremen. Via sou'hlns
Aux Caves etc-Pm. Forwood 4 kellock ,o.
scamer Capua Gen. Muller RIO Janeiro ana saa's-
steamer RicSuond Davis Newport News and R'ca"'a
steamer Ste America lBn Pearce. Lond,n Ne~-YS'
steamer Delaware OBJ. Thomas Plymouth, Ensans-
s,eamer rauric CIsr smith. Liverpool II Ks'..y.
steamer Nouer ,,ier). Nretznar Bridgeport. csnH-S
J seaman.
Monmouth. Guyandoue. Norfolk ana N'wpri w..
Rlchmond Newport News and Richmond. Marie NOD
SHIP Sea wien. Aieppey. Via pclasoa Bay
THE MOVEMENTS. or STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger Nerich from N ...
York July - Gibraltar and Genoa p,ss'd iun'~ wv
steamer nren,enhaven ,pu,cD MINES from An'w<7
steamer Christine dam. Larsen. irum New \ OK ~
steamer, ' E,TeRdae SBn. stewart. rom Nsw-r'a
july 10 Tor shanghai passed Gibraltar Ausus, ,,,sso
for Ncw-ymk passed prawle Pom, AusasI -,.ro,a To-
steamer MHn,hen Nisrl Won 'S'ie"' "''" :.
steamer austria rr, nTisnS from Maseli'' July
steamer Norge DAM. Thomson sailed 'ro" '''
steamer Hspania GER. perhp~oon. sailed from N'''
for New-lork Angus, l. - ,, .,,oA nom LN.
erpoo for New-york August l. -, ,-,c, shisi6
steamer Lovstakken tNor) Olsen. sailed ''0'"
steamer Bern. asr, Nielsen from New YORK. July =
via arrived rev. 1s ocrrS bonn july
H. for Sharpness arrived at kns non New York July
Steamer faormina ,Ger) Fendt. from New
Is sSd at anSTs ags seherhO
july ~ arrived at Brenerha,en A"su sun New York juV
is arrived at Bristol August . , ,ror N.w-york JW
q steamer Queen Olga " ,ns,, si,''' "N n,y
arrived a, a"Sona ,,e sesncsen NewYofS JUN
Y arrived a, srensn MISSIONER, from New-f0fA
Cherbourg arrived q Brsmerhaven August