davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
Actual closing rates for commercial bills were

The commercial price ~ bar silver was ''N'',.
Mexican silver dollars. 4Ic. In London nal Sill
yer unchanged at 21i I'd.
Money ,an in London was @'2 per cent
and open market discounts "a pc: c"ht i"r
short and -, a. per cent for long bins. Rriusn
consos closed Al III l"-lG for money ana
1ll7s for the account. French renies were l"'
francs 20 confines. Paris scpuni rate per
cent Paris exchangc on London. - francs In
centimes. Berlin discount rate. - per cent.
Speyer & 90. announce iha. tn" i'fst noilsa6r
gold nds Of the Central Pacihc hallrnad
COMPANY may Sill be- presented al Their once
for extension under the bpndh"ldcrS agreement
OF August II last. which privilege may u" Ter
minated any time. without further no,I'c' as
a large ma jority Of ,h" bonds have already been
deposited. 60, -
The KnickerbOcher Trust Company VIII pay
coupons on number or DpndS. Hs' ~ NiIiCh
viii he found in another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
a,o = ... aoo as aae. eoo 10 oii soo $50
TRUST COMPANIES. ETC.

listed on n, New-Yorx Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

London oct .o-Cioli quoted - l'en's NJ 't,
q, IslSu Lisbon -. at :.me ip'.i" "'id '~'s 80
quoted at as lls.d.
b. m.--liAr sit-' quiet AZ - q! per ounce .,,..
m-sfDcn~- fi.r ildrh-f for American sf'''i'''
opened remained all day on an improved k'
IRA feeling IN. close. ;hm with "A gri-iAN 'E''
demand Gunso- MONEY. III iSi f,i ia, 'J'nIn'
NE. Aichisun. a. Canadian. - - lAdi No; lH'.
central iDiis: isnisvlc ~ Mrxan Central new ~
6Gs: New ok central llli.. !.F". i"S lens! 'ahm
5s7.: Beading ~. ~" n..' preferred. Is l"N""'
,-dnat, 10 None - per ,-nt. Th, ta:r ~ ,tn
IA open market Tor ~o;' bi- j. 2'a"@s peg '- ana
or i'i'rr month bli-. ...p3.
Pans. oct 10 Trrc~ peg '"ni REM 10" ran
- the account Exchange 'n l''nli. -
francs IL, ceat'nrs fuI sil.,'.s -
Berlin oct. 20 l,N,!aus- "a I.nj 20 marks 20.
Df for heck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

each bank National banks are required TO keep
a reserve Of % per cent and State banks one Of
Is per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

and interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
FOREIGN COMMERCE. or YORK

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE
Week ending oct. 30 1898 1886 is3'.
,,''ao1.o $685. $685. ~
f:a,,s.r,I merchandise ss;Oj7t S.3.pll. 53s1 30i
,o- .,s 62h sg.ilGusi Sd4l61Nl
srce January 800 ga 203 1G7 $50 4us 7O7 GA
IMPORTS or SPECIE.
-, .no ,.ooL ;5.i5 81 HlI 500 49,
en-. To,uory - % 5a5 o7G - 1916 OiG H. 7l3 ~
EXPORTS or SPECIE
H.. a. .roak .D7 $500 l..
since January 1O2 7sj ~ 95's?'Tp '>3Ci''J
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW YORK.
Ian to oct 2G s37i lssUjG $500 3G' 'fl SIG 1911 l1'
COMPARED with 4 week ago. merchandise i'm
ports decreased in value S2OSG.S3G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

THE HoRMrGrERo CENTRAL co, OF CuBAs
New York Office, No. % Wall ST.
THE COUPON No. II. due on November !, On
First Mortgage per cent Gold Bonds Of this COM
' LORENZO NJ. GIIIET. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL

- BANK 1913 Broadway. New York. October 81. 1897
A. meeting OF Board ~ Directors held this day.
diyIdend OF THREE AND ONE-HALr t3is) PER cE.r:
on In. capital stock declared payable No ember
proxmo. ,.,..
Transfer books will close this day and reopen November
proximo EDWARD BURNS. Cashier
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-27
Interest on Charity.


Baron James de Rothschild, being a
time to pose as beggar In a painting
which his friend. Eugene Delacroix,
was engaged on. This obnging act
was attended by twofOld results, as
we learn from a story which the Fam
lily Herald prints.
On the appointed day Baron de
Rothschild appeared at the studio. The
famous painter placed a tunic round
the bankers shoulders, put stout staff
in his hand, and made him pose as if
he were resting On the step of an an
Client Roman temple. In this attitude
he was discovered by one Of the artists
pupils, who, struck by the excellence Of
the model, congratulated his master on
having found just what he needed.
Naturally concluding the model had
only Just been brought in from some
church porch, the pupil seized an op-
portunity to slip a piece Of money into
the beggars hand. Baron de Roths-
child thanked him with a look, and
kept the money. The pupil soon quit
ted the studio.
In answer to inquiries made, Della
croix told the baron that the young
man possessed talent, but no means.
Shortly afterward the young fellow re-
ceived a letter, stating that charity bore
interest, and that the accumulated in
terest on the amount he had SO gener-
ously given to one whom he supposed
to be a begEar was now the sum of ten
thousand francs to the young artists
credit at Rothschilds'.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-27
General Sporting Notes.

Joe Cans wants another match with
Bobby Dobbs, and offers to put up good
sized side bet.
Johnny Lavack will re-enter the ring
in a few weeks.
As a result of his dissatisfaction over
Referee Green's decision in giving the
recent fight in San Francisco to SOlly
Smith, George Dixon, through his man.
acer, has agreed to meet Smith in a finish
fight for the championship some time ne xt
February.
Steve O'Donnell and Ed Dunkhorst have
bout at Rochester, n. Y, the end Of this
month.
Honest John" Kelly states that in
spite of all talk to the contrary, the Nc
Coy -Creedon bout will be brought Of on
American soil.
"Tut'Ryan has been informed that Bill
Doherty, who was whipped by Kid Nc
Coy at South Africa, is now On his way
to America from Australia.
1t is understood that John Kelly the
matchmaker of the Canadian Athletic
Club, seeks to match George Dixon and
Solly Smith in a finish battle, and also
Jimmy Barry and the winner of the
Palmer Sullivan bout.
Steve Flanagan shows that he has re-
tained all his skill.
Joe Dougherty wants another meeting
with Jack O'Brien.
match between Steve Flanagan and
Danny DOugherty would he worth seeing.
Athens would secure a good attraction if
they were signed for ten rounds.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-27
NO. As

i,iiu ..o, a,e trying to help hioses au., Paul
and Christ out OF Inconsistencies and con-
tradictions by fixing up the Bible" As
well let the musicians go to work TO fix up
Haydn's Creation" or HandePs Israel in
Egypt" or let the painters go to fixing up
Raphaers TRANSPORTATION" or architects
20 to fixing Ip Christopher Wren's st.
PauPs. But I will tell YOU what is the mat
ter. There are too many unconverted
ministers. Their hearts have never been
changed by the grace of God. A mere in
tellectual ministry is the deadest fall
hre this side of perdition. Alas
for the gospel OF iciclesl From apol-
pgetics, and hermenentics and dogmatics.
good Lord deliver usl They are trying to
get their power from transcendental the
ology. or from profound exegesis, or from
the art of splitting hairs between north and
northwest side. instead of getting their
power from the secret place OF thunder.
We want the power a man gets when he Is
alone. the door locked, on his knees, at
midnight, with such burden OF souls up
on him that makes him cry out. first in
lamentation and then In raptures. We want
something Of the conservation OF John
Knox, who when his wife heard him pray
ing in the cold night in another room, and
said to him, "How can you endanger your
life praying there in the cold when you
ought to be asleep?" responded, "Womani
How can / sleep when my country is not
saved? Lord God give me Scotland or
diel''
Dear brethren and sisters in Christ, our
opportunity for y~-Iulness will sou. be
gone, and we sail have our faces uplifted
to the throne of Judgment, before which we
must give account. That day there will be
no secret place OF thunder for all the thun-
ders will be out. There will be the thunder
OF the tumbling rocks. There will be
the thunder of the bursting graves
There will be the thunder of the de-
scending chariots. There will be the
thunder OF the parting heavens. Boomi
Boom! But all that din and uproar and
crash will find us anaffrighted, and will
leave US undismayed, II we have made
Christ our confidence. and, as after an
August shower when the whole heavens
have been an unlimbered battery cannon
aiding the earth, the fields are more green,
and the sunrise Is the more radiant, and the
waters are the more opaline, so the thun-
ders OF the last day will make the trees of
life appear more emerald, and the jasper of
the wall more crimson, and the sapphire
seas the more shimmeriDg and the sunrise
of eternal Gladness the more empurpled.
The thunders of dissolving nature will be
followed by a celestial psalmody, the sound
of which st. John on Patmos described,
when he said, 81 heard voice like voice of
mighty thunderingsi'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-27
Labor Notes.

u,u .,, H.. .,.o,,h = nm
Woriu teiegraph lines s''e'1u o'VoV'
ooV miles;
unpiate plant VIII be estanllshed al
Seattle.
In New YORK noral eNhlolt there
were % o99 dahIlas- - 49,. T.,
one hililioh acres OF sugar oeeIs siNo
crop worth S3o'oco'ooo. ..,
iIe arrest chewlh3 E Hfh iac'ory III the
J WI, ~ y III ne IeIalu, ~ . a.,
N "apan ,ne lockS ar Pl"''u upon '"e
Jam" iiisieau ,I Ii on tIe u"ol ,.,.t, con
II Is inousnt thal nay VIII ie'ch S-o
per ,oh ,ii IN All oi;hia thlS y. y'ar. ..,,
, ne uiaihuili III III ~ mus " u e'eHu'
iiy piDsI D;Iis Ie>Sihs III Ne" '2pu'p 'i.rt " ""ieS,
Ill, ~, .1g ny ' nc y. - t"e yHi"
WI sooi' Ioii' Noi
"A Dig TLL saTihlll az HI"h.!ih, , Mo, Is az
mus sittt' eis eiHll'l''i ~" H''i''t' ioi =,
buhaio P"fSiClahS are saiu :" u" !, e eoc a
ilst VI ing i1,Uoyi ,Yi
IN MeNl'o an kih'iN oi NehICle> AS wen
as olcycles are oohsed 10 carry llghs
a'te W. No ~ ,lli,;o- .,.i1, Ia
Ill " 10 an o., -, 80 ,,a,,
puiIt pun, at '"e "'o'eH t''iis ioi n'0io He"
io0iIs' G , -, ,. z ,,-.,
nc aLr""I 'oal ~ ~ oi Nv VI ,,,.'
& mas enoMn an unt"''i "F'SH ii' '''S'
can yea, Sint ne 80. I..I -,.,-.., ,l.,
IN spi,e oi tne anN3iI,eu S,''N,h i 'Hc
SnllyaTIIs M lII', d, 1eAei>oh 'llie' li'''' MAI"
,;nSs nusE I'm Ill % 1,.I1,,. Y,
Iii =, = -, IN N .,;o,' ir5ro ~
VII VII Dc pe ,ta.i - t"i '''"A '"e
~ ~ Wn'i5aa, Iii :; q, oIo,,, that !,
:; ~ 80; a. - =; a. n,Ifa
tnra of IIGtbing
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-27
THE LADY OR THE TIGER
oses Interest Besides the Inquiry,
Did he Sell the DoG7

[oses Interest Besides the Inquiry,
Did he Sell the DoGT
They had not been on particularly
good terms since the man in the COT
ner house bought the dog. The man
who lived next door didn't think much
Of dogs anyway-especially city dogs
and he had not hesitated to soy as
much on two or three occasions. Con
seQuently when he called and suggest
Cd to the man in the corner house that
he would like to buy the dog 1t Occa-
stoned considerable surprise.
But l thought you didn't like coSs.'
laid the man in the corner hoUse.
II DON'T" admitted the man who
lived next door.
"And that you considered city dogs
little bit worse than any other kind,
persisted the man in the corner house.
quite right" returned the iuan who
lived next door.
And that in the line Of city dogs you
regarded this one Of mine ~ just a
little the worst that ever came under
your notice"
Right again. I don't mind saying,
now that you call my attention to It,
that your dog is the meanest, ugliesr
yelping cur that ever kept a neigh
borhood awake at wight. Thats why
want to buy him from you"
"Well, I won't SELL" announced the
man in the corner house decidedly. Il
know you now for Just the kind Of a
man vou are and I have too much re-
gard for the dog. Even II I didn't care
anything for him I wouldn't Illuminate
him by compelling him to acknowledge
such a man as you for a master.
wouldn't be as cruel as that to any
log"
As you please" said the man who
lived next door. II thought 1t no more
.han fair to make the offer % you
irst."
ITO me nrs<r'
'C.sssAaly. r4 just - soon ~ yss
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-27
English servants' Wages.

The rates of wages paid household
servants in England are very much less
than those paid In the United States,
and the service Is much better. The
official statistics show that the general
average Of wages for all classes Of do
mestic servants in London is only $76.2 25
a year, or $685. a month. Good butlers
are paid as much as $50 a year. La
dies maids come next, and those who
have Accomplishments get very nearly
the same wages. The official statistics
show that the average for all Of Lon
don Is SPLITS year. The average for
cooks is $1O7.75 a year; for housemaids,
$S1 .25; nursemaids, $3.50, and laun-
dresses, $94.25. These averages are
drawn from many thousands Individual
cases reported to the bureau OF labor
and statistics by the employment agen-
cies in London, and may be regarded as
accurate, although they do not refer to
the hiIhest Cas- Of servants, such as
are found In the houses Of the nobiLty
and aristocracy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-27
CHAPTER XIV.

On the folIoWlng altei iloon' Ut qu"i
ter past six, FRANK Arnath"alte came
back to Ihe Crass' anu was SHOWN
straight into the STUDY whefe Lord hll-
donan, with long, dark travelling CLOAK
on the table beside him, was waiting. lie
greeted the young man with warm grip
Of the hand and a rather grim smile.
"Ah, SO you have not decided TO desert
me, after all, he said in subdued voice.
with a sort of cherries satisfaction. Are
you prepared to take Journey with meE
~ am prepared to do Whatever you
please, Lord kildonan-
At that moment a servant appeared and
Informed his master that the phaeton was
at the door. He rose. and signed to Ar
mathwaite TO pass out before him.
They went along the gallery, crossed the
hall, and got into the phaetOn In perfect
silence. 1t came into ArmarnWaloe ihfiid
a. they drove along rapidly IN The dark
ness that this mournful and mysterious
Journey was ike pilgrimage 10 fetch
home the dead. They skirted the head OF
the lake and went fast along the other
side.
1t was a cold night, but very clear.
Franks eyesight was good enough for
aim to make out that q vehicle some dis
tance ahead of them, and going in the
same direction, was Crosmont's Norfolk
cart. 1t stopped, with very sudden
puu up, to allow figure that seemed to
spring suddenly from the waysade to get
In. Frank told LORD Ahoonan IN low
voice what he saw, ana ooeyea ms dlrec-
ton to drive more slowly. The pause
made by the venlcIe IN ir"nt was the SNORT
est possible; seli, acunS unuer Loru hii-
domains instrucuons, rahA aIlowed the
distance between Inehi 10 inciehse uhth
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-27
Tine Bicycle.

A soo-pound rider at Fort Worth, Tex,
lately rode a quarter of mile straight
away on a twenty-pOund wheel IN 80 sec
onds. This a record.
Arthur Gardiner has punctured the
tire of his wheel but once in the races of
the season. Gardiner is fortunate IN
many respects, and he considers this as
one of them.
Those riders who are good at indoor
work on small tracts-and some riders are
better fitted for that kind of work than
for the outside tracks with short sprints-
will have quite an innings this winter.
New York, Philadelphia ond many other
points intend holding contests all winter.
Cooper has found cycle racing KlOn-
dixie, if reports he true. Cooper has stock
in a telephone company in Detroit, hav
ing invested $4,000 in all in the one COM
pany Inasmuch as Cooper was but a drug
clerk when he started racing, his savings
are very considerable
Eddie Bald has changed his mind about
| going to Europe, and will follow the Ma
| tional Circuit to the close. Bald will
| ride match races AT Atlanta and at Mem
phis, at the first point with Eaton, and al
Memphis with Loughead safter which he
! will Join the circuit party.
| Cycle tracks are heing constructed all
| through the South. Meets are being asked
for at points whercait would not he sup
posed cycling interest would warrant
| Texarkana, Te xas, is the latest, and tbs
| meet promoters there have written Il
prominent people in the cycling game
asking instructions regarding the running
of their meet.
Being doubtful about going for record
Gardiner will ride at the Paducah, 81
Louis and Joplin National Circuit meets
and will then likely go South.
Secretary BasSetts report of the appli
cations for membership in the l.. A.W
received recently shows that Pennsylva
MIA sent 81. New York, l6i; MassachuSett
go; New Jersey, 80; Maryland, 80; Ohio
%. Illinois, II. Missouri, If, and Connect
cut. 10. The total membership Of the OF
. -,aniZation is now 99,5l6, of which %, -
] a,e in Pennsylvania.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-27
JUNIATA COUNTY, WEDNESDAY.

a. pay anyone else. and sort Of felt
that you were entitled TO the f1rst
chance. However. my conscience 10
clear now, and tomorrow I shall let
the neport be circulated among the boys
of the neighborhood that I am willing
to pay a reasonable price for that dog
AMI that 1t doesn't make any difference
whether he is delivered alive or dead
OF course, It will be easier to deliver
him dead. and it's likely"
do you mean to say that you viii
make an offer for my dogr'
II have already done SO. but you said
you didn't want to sell. However. am
quite willing to give you a little time
to think 1t over. Well let the matter
rest until tomorrow. OF course. you
understand it's perfectly immaterial to
me whether buy the dog from you or
from one Of the boys or from some
passing tramp who temporarily &C
Quires possession"
Talk about the problem of the lady
or the tiger! It's nothing compared to
the problems that confront many of US
in the everyday affairs of life.
Did he sell the dog?
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-27
On the Kloudike.

There's . lot Of shostin' goin' on
over thsre at AlaskA Dicks saloon.
Are the boys havin' fun with the ten
derfoot that blowed In last nighty'
Fun nothin'! The boys Is sheotin'
to kill. They're fghtin' like hungry
tigers ever . raw onion they happened
to ses in that tenderfoots baggage
Chicago Tribune.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-27

The habits of ants are more like those
of man than are the habits of any other
of the lower animals.
A Frenchman has patented a device
whereby passengers may he landed in
safety from railway trains running at
full speed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-27
Thou1ht So.

'sWhat u that cigar-box arrangement
on top of the houser asked the guest
from the city.
THAT" said the proud owner Of his
own suburban home, "is . watch
tower"
"Ohl 1 thought 1t was too small for .
clock tower."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-27

Weary Watkins 1t funny some
men can't work till they are full Of
booIe7
Dismal Dawson-I don't see nothin'
funny about Il. Amt . man got to
drown his misery Jour.
nal
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-27
A Matter OF Colora,

'.sister Mile wants to know II you
won't let US take your big awning!
She's going to give a porch party to-
morrow night and wants to have 1t OD
the piazzer."
Wants my awningT
yep. She would have borrowed the
Joneses'. but theirs II blue, you know.
and Miles hair u ed."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-27
Eruatrated.

Brady Did ye hear av the fOight
betuxt Hinnissey and O'Gowligan?
Grady-Oi did not. Was it to a nn-
ish?
Brady-That was Hinnissey's !ntin.
tion, but Hinnissey was knocked out
befoore Il got that far.-Boston Courier
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-27
NEW WAY 70 MAKE a TOWN.

Russia IL Building It First and Will
Supply the Inhabitants Later.
An engineer and some workmen have
been busy for months near the Arctic
Ocean making q little town. They have
not bothered their heads about the in.
habitants, for the Russian Govern.
ment will see to that. Instead Of lo4
Of persons settling IN the same place
and making a town. the town is being
built and the residents will come later
The town has also been provided with
q name before anybody lives in 1t. Its
name Is Jekater1noSrad, and the most
imposing thing about the town as yet
Is this name. There was nothing thers
. year ago to show that a white man
had ever seen the site. but now 1t Is
beginning to look something like a
town, needing only Inhabitants to make
Il quite q go-ahead place.
The town 10 IN the Bay Of Kola. near
the Arctic coast Of Russian Lapland,
q fat and uninteresting region, In a
large part Of which scarcely a shrub
much less a tree, will grow.
In August last year the Russian Gov
ernment sent to the site Of the proposed
town. which had already been selected,
a civil engineer named Olsen. whose
specialty is harbOr improvements, and
soon twenty men under his direction
were hard at work building a couple Of
piers out into the bay for the use Of the
fishing craft, which will give the town
all its Importance. Last winter fifty
wooden buildings were constructed 1t
Archanselsk, on the other side Of the
White Sea. 1t IL probable that the
work is now going on Of transporting
them to the coast of the Arctic Ocean,
where they will be hammered together
and set up for the people who are going
to live In the new town, and as soon as
everything is ready the town of Kola,
farther south, will be abandoned, ev-
erybody there will be transferred at
the expense Of Russia. and JekaterinO-
grad will be all ready to begin business
The thing that will make the town IS
the Arctic fisheries In the neighbor-
hood, which employ about 1,5OO men
every summer. For the purposes Of
these hardy toilers the new town is
much more conveniently situated than
Kola, and that Is the reason why Ko!a
Is to be deserted and a new town has
sprung up nearer the sea.-New York
Sun.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-27

OF 1000 persons only one reaches the
age of 100 years, and not more than six
that of siXty-five years.
Patching ewes in Wyoming test
fed hay and sugar beets gained faster
than those fed hay alone or hay and
grain.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-10-27

Leadworking IL one Of the most dis
astxous q ~ trades b health
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-03
ALONG THE BAY.

Items Of HSrbor News and General Shipping
Interest
The American bark j. B. Rsbel, 429
tons, Captain Mitchell, arrived yes
terday from Bahia.
There were 70 sailings of vessels
yesterday.
The three Johnston line steamships
st the Southern railway wharves are
making things very lively cut there.
The Cumberland route is now doing
record-brsakiDg freight business.
The Governor Stafford is loaded down
nearly every day, and it Is sometimes
found necessary to press the Pope
Catlin into service.