davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-26
Blood

SarsapariIIa- This medicine purifies, vi
talizes, and enriches the blood, and sends
the elements of health and strength to
every nerve, organ and tissue. 1t creates
a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep
and cures chat tired feeling. 1t is because
of its great power to purify the blood that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-26

The Hawaiian Band will play at the
Queens Hospital from 3 to 5 p. m
today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22

Lone BRANCH. n. J.. July 21.-Miss Elizabeth
Irving Knox, daughter Of the late John Jay
Knox of New York, was married to Thomas
Curtis Clarke, Jr.. at noon to-day in st. Peters
Protestant Episcopal Church at Galilee. Tho
Rev. DR.. Groer. rector of st. Bartholomew
Church, New York. ofdciated. The bride was
gowned in white moir6 with orange blossom
trimmings. and, leaning on tho arm of her eldest
brother, John Jay Knox, was preceded to the
ehancel BY the maid Of honor Mas rAdelaide
New York. +. J. Horsman of st. Annes Church.
Brooklyn. presided at the organ.
Among the guests were Comptroller and Mrs.
Ashbel r; Fitch, Col and Mrs. William Barbour.
Horton. Miss L. Horton. Mrs. II. L: Thornell,
Mrs. Bayard Dominick., Mrs. I. A. Potts, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. A. Walton, Howard and J. Mclean
Walton, the Misses Miles, DR.. and Mrs. r. b.
RKti% a5al = M s',f shhiPSgs rn, d mfr; ". A w, Shipper pen
and Mrs; A: w. soper Mr.. and MTs. Henry J;
Paterson, Miss Georgia Cayyan, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. b. 7. Keyser, Mrs. John Mckesson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. b. PrOal. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Spalding,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. B. Van Derhoef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
DOWN WITH CATERPILLARS.
"The sun - sympathires Entirely with L. II.
ID. and Mrs. ID.

A gentleman who desires to be known to the
Sun relative TO An imminent scourge OF cater
pillars in Central Park" An effort was made
to find the scourge in response TO the first letter.
but it failed. Hence E.. X. D. writes again as
follows. Directing not only to caterpillars, but
TO other things:
To THE EDITOR OF Taz srx-sir: Last week I sent
you 4 letter about the imminent scourse OF caterpil.
lars in Central Park. with great public spirit you
took no notice OF the subject, You may regard as Of
more importance . dialogue between SarsapRrila
Riley REILLY Is the gcntleman's namel and HIS con.
frere 1.-THE immortal Sinker IS here referred to-, or an
elevated screed by Insect o'Connor. or some Fourth
ward lingo. or q prize fight. ! put you "on' to a md
of old coins at Astoria u few weeks ago. At once you
despatched q reporter, got the " scoop In print the
but the trees in Central Park are not to be con.
sidered a. worthy OF a word in THE Sun! Send a
man tolook at the rough.coated trees in the Park. the
elms, sasssfrAsses, cherries, poplars. and other rough
bark trees tthc pines are not Affected. and see II my
letter was not Justified by facts. The Park Depart.
ment waits until the trees are almost denudcd ot
leaves before sending the squirt wagon around-lock-
told me that the trees on tho East Drive are particu.
larry affected with caterpillars in the chry sails and
chryssiis can be destroyed in a few hours by tearing
them from the crevices in the bark OF trees whrEc
they Rdhere. Respectfully, Ell, j.
Superintendent Parsons of Central Park told
a SIS reporter yesterday that there was no
sc0urge OF catcrpillars imminent.
"In fact, y he said, we have had less trouble
with bugs this year than ordinarily. because the
weather has been favorable FOR healthy growth.
OF course, we are constantly nj war with cater
pillars, hut no more 50 now thar, al other times.
About ten days ago n man called mo up on tho
telephone and said catcrpillars had been drop
ping ON his wiic's nose while she was sitting in
the Park. and he wanted something done about
Il. Maybe that chaps THE SUNS CORE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22

farmers q better chance 70 live and make some
tons e sS Of 1 SSGss IN s ( SssG So n oI give ne f ;SasSry
Where factories have been established they
value OF land, q large increase In tho circulation
of money, and the betterment Of the general
tSe money % ps idS out G remains al a tn at Ih, Smn. where Mei Il Is q
needed. Besides the sugar produced in such a
factory as l have mentioned there would DO
pulp Is excellent for tattening cattle and sheen.
That quantity would fatten fully 10000 head Of
cattle, which would DO another big item of
'"of course, a great many mistakes will bo
most OF t6om viii be duo to tho location Of fac.
tories where the climatic conditions are unfS-
rlponing or Harvesting season is likely to DO
vet re and the fall very c9ld is, In my opinion, I'M
"What. do you think of the possibility Of tho
industry being conducted successfully In New
York State !" asked the reporter.
fitted for the business" was the reply. Il
think 1t would be impossible to raise boots here,
aSyep" IS per V cent. e OF sugar Ttle from SoS'R Which i abo mo TO
per cent. Of refined sugar could DO extracted. In
the most favored localities In tho arid region
you can count on 10 per cent. Tho additional 3
por cent. OF sugar. obtained with little extra
cost. would pay for coal and labor and all tho
manufacturing expenses. Besides this. owing
to the cold fall and winter, n large share OF tho
bcets would have to be stored at considorable ex.
trn expense and deterioration Of quality. Again,
tho lands here have been worked out, and TO
raise good bects a great deal of money would
have to DO spent for fertilizers, which In tho
West will BIO unnecessary for a long term of
years. Most OF the sugar. however. comes from
the sunlight and not from tho soil. and there
fore those localities produce tho richest bects
the arid region most suitable for tho cultivation
OF sugar bcets there arc at least 800 clear days
In the year. Even two or three days of fog will
take much sugar out Of the bects. Sugar Is prin.
cipally carbon and oxygen. Tho leaves OF the
beets absorb these things and store them up in
L tho haat -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
IN COURT.
Fol Taken from tho waterpipo After n shake
spearinn Interlude-

"Hoff has been sick for q week back said
Faupert, who Is one Of the cleaners in the York
willie Police Court. "Yes," he continued, "HoG,
dots my assistan', he has been suffering for q
vcek back on account Of der veddor."
"He gotta do pneumonei' inquired Giuseppe.
tho italian bootblack.
NO." said.Faupert, 'him's not sick nit him's
back. I moan for q week him's sick, und I do der
work alone mitoudt wash water. We no water
got to wash der courdt oudt, cause der water
pipes vere stopped up. But vc got much plenty
rain water which Adamsky sends for US to usc."
~"Damn.a-sky make too much-a rain" said
tho italian.
"Dot Is our ~janitor," said Faupert. "Him's
name is Adamsky, und him's before namo is
Ike-Ike Adamsky."
DO jan-he makca do rain in dis.a courti'
inquired the bootblack.
NO." said the court cleaner, 'der Judge Is
der boss. Builder ~janitor he don't got no water
In der buildin' since Saturday. To-day@yet
ys get " bumper to dig der .vat'rpipe' NIT der
Oh" drawled the italian, 'mebba too
mgeh.a ain make-s de- pipe TOO m9eh.a big"
Y tink mebbe dot, said the German.
While the question was being discussed Jani-
tor Adamsky entered the court, building with
six plumbers. He explained that the water
The plumbers went down into the cellar and
began TO say, the lead pipes, Giuseppe, the
DOOtD.aCh, ana ruupcTl, luc COJTk O'CthllcT, lOi-
lowed tho plumbers and watched them at work.
"Such a shame" said Faupcrt. '"Mcbbe no
moro you can glue dose pipes toscdder. Vhati'
"We're dom this job" said one Of the plumb
ers,"an' No kin do 1t widout outside Isaacs."
"Do you inferate mel" inquired Janitor Adj
amsky.
Nav answered the plumber. II mean
his jags wild tn delicatosscn ears. II he stays
here wo may have to dig up tn street, an datl
II olga do street for you" remarked the
bootblack.
III you dug up tn street" said the plumber.
"our union would sack US for employing non
union laborcrs."
All were silent after that. Tho plumbers at
tachcd Il suction pump to the end Of tho pipe
which they had cut off, and, after working half
an hour, drew q dead eel out OF the pipe. Tho
eel was fourteen inches long. After he had
been coaxed out Of the water pipe the plumbers
soldered up the break and went away, leaving
the eel in the court house cellar.
"Ach my, What "A big snake" said Fanpert;
"Mcbbe l trink no more water after dot. Nhati'
NJ drink'a only beer an Tom.a Hickey
Possible den you sec moro snakes besides
one" said Janitor Adamsky, and he took Tho
eel around to a Third avenue druggist, who
threw 1t in an ash can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
DnooxIrS RECORDS IN 4 WRrox.
Thirty Closets In the Connty Clerks once
Collnnan-nennIra MAY Cost RlAO.0 600.


Thirty oak closets containing 1920 files. in
which there were about ono million Documents,
fell with n crash In tho record room of the
County Clerks Office in tho Brooklyn Hall Of
Records yesterday morning, and II Is estimated
that 1t will cost the city between $50, 900 and
500, 900 to repair tho damage and have the req
ords assorted. When tho record room was frst
furnished only n single line of the oak closets
was erected, but two and u half years ago the
Board OF Supervisors awarded n contract to p.
J, Carlin to furnish q second limo. They cost
$l2,4ll. The new closets were placed on top OF
the old ones. They were about fifteen feet from
the floor and ranged along the east sido OF the
room for a distance OF about 100 feet. They
wcrc not anchored either to tho lower closets
or 20 the wall.
Tho wutchman while making his rounds about
@ O'Clock yesterday morning heard three crashes
and on investigating found the entire. row OF
top closets lying on the floor and piled on tho
desks. while THO documents were strGwn, in
all directions. lie communicated with warren
a. :rin ped dnna nnH s"p ,SLn hmrrToa ,1own tn,vn
and almost tainted nj the sight Of the wreck.
The documents on Tile in the County Clerks
Office are real estate and court records, covering
n period Of %forty.tiyc years. and are in constant
use by lawyers. Directly under tho closets nre
the desks Mt which the clerks do their work. and
had the accident happened during worRtug
hours some OF them would have been scrionsly
g not fatally injured. In the big crash some OF
split and many Of tho files which held the docu-
mcnts were broken into small pieces.
County Clerk Jacob Worth has been sum-
moncd back from Saratoga TO supervise the
work Of repair. The wrockagc has been left on
the floor so that Mayor wurstcr. who wtlFb6 in
town to-day, mny be the more forclbly impressed
with the urgency OF providing the necessary
funds. The Commissioners of County Records
will meet this morning and draw up n request
TO the Board Of Estimate asking for II requisi-
ton to go on with tho work OF reindcxing.t the
documents and putting up new closets. While
| the documents are being fixed up lawyers will
be much embarrassed. as they will not be able to
examine the pa'.cr5 needed in making searches.
collapse. The dampness, it is said, had probably
swollen the woodwork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
SEAL KILLERS IND UNCLE SAM.
North American Commercial Company Cases
Going to the Highest Court.

Going to the Highest Court.
Tho prolongod litigation between the United
States Government and the North American
Commercial Company in regard to their re-
~spoctive rights under,a contract awarding seal
ing privileges TO the latter on the Pribylov
Islands, Alaska, IS 10 come up in one OF its
phases before tho United States Supreme Court.
There are four actions pending, and ono of
these, involving tho rentals. royalties. and
taxes due the Government for the year 1898.
was tried before Judge Wallace, who awarded
tho Government SlO7.2J7.29. From this tho
Commercial Company appealed to the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals.
BY the modus vivendi, which ended April l,
1894, the United States and Great Britain
agreed to prohibit seal killing In tho Behring
Sea, and the United States agreed to prohibit
seal killing on the islands except to the number
Of $500 annually. Tho company claims that
yearly. and that II tho Secretary, Of the Treasury
reduced the number, II proportionate reduction
Of rentals IS should y a%i, id'G roSoi In9 TERN Rv tb rentals rsstri 70
ton to 300 during the year ended April l,
1894, the company AYERS, IL lost s2s0.0OO, and
this IL puts forward US u counter claim against
Tho Govcrnmcnt denies the company's right
to take 100, 600 seals annually, declaring such
right to havo been maintainable undor O pre-
viously expired lease Only:
Of Appoais involved two especially important
Questions, tho first OF which was whether tho
provisions OF tho Revised statutes that had ap.
niied to the earlier lease, establishing u maxi
mum catch of lOO,0 900 seals "a year and provid.
INK for u proportionate reduction of rentals il
the Secretary Of the Treasury reduced the
mmayinInm catch. applied TO tho existing lease.
Az to this question the Circuit Court OF APP.
poals has not'rendcrri decision, but in regard
to tho second question, namely, whCthor the
company Oan maintain Mt law It's counter claitn,
tho Circuit Court Of Appeals yesterday referred
tho point at issue TO tho supreme Court for in
btruCtions.
of thn Government will DO made to tho Su-
prenlo Court asking II 20 tako cognizance of tho
whole case by VIII OF Gcptiorari,, so that tho
mined.
II the Government Is right in its claims, the
decision in its favor In tho present onse would
also apply to the three cases yet untriod, md
enable the Government 10 recover the whole
amount of rentals. royalties, and taxes for tho
Years 1898, 1896, and 1907, amounting to he
tween six and seven hundred thousand dollars,
with interest, in addition 10 the amount due for
1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
COL. n. C. MORGAN WEEDS.
Brother or tho Noted Confederate Genera
Mnrries Mrs. Alice bright.

Brother OF tho Noted Confederate General
Mnrries Mrs. Alice bright.
LEXINGTON. KY. July 21.-Col. Richard G.
Morgan. aged SO, and Mrs. Alice Mabon Bright,
aged so, were married hero this afternoon at
the home OF the BRIDE. on Mill street. The Rev.
J. N. LOWS of Christ Church performed tho
ceremony. 1t was tho intention of tho couple to
keep their wedding o secret until after they left
on a bridal tour through the East, and all ar
were made toward this end. Tho
matter. however, leaked out within q few
moment after the ceremony.
Col. Morgan was u bachelor. He served with
distinction In the civil war with his noted
brother. Gen. John II. Morgan, having command
OF q regiment in his brothers brigade. He en-
tered tho business of the manufacture of hemp,
and has made q fortYne. He was one Of the
chief benefciaries Of lie late Baroness Fahnen-
berg. His relatives were opposed to his marriage.
Mrs. Bright, the bride, was the widow Of tho
late. William Bright. cashier Of tho National
Exchange Bank here. Her daughters. Mrs.
Clark Kellogg Of Richmond, Va, and Mrs.
Mary Kellogg of Cincinnati. were present at the
wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
TEACHING CoPs TO SEND ALARMS.
A Fire Department Inspector begins a Round
or station Houses for That Purpose.

or station Houses Tor That Purpose.
Several complaints have been made to tho
Fire Commissioners recently Of failures OF fire
alarm apparatus TO work when policemen
have triod 10 turn IN alarms. Investigation
showed that there were n great many policemen
who did not know how to operate n Are.alarm
box, The mistake most commonly mado by
policemen WAS TO pull the hook down only half
way. Sometimes the policemen were unable TO
open the frc.alarm box in the proper wav. Two
months ago "a policeman, when unable TO open a
box, took an axe and smashed in the door and
destroyed the machinery inside.
The Fire Commissioners decided that the POI
licoulen needed instruction and Inspector John
j. Donnelly was assigned TO impart 1t. He
started out yesterday. and went to tho Oak
street station first, taking with MIN a frc-alarm
box, which he set up In the waiting room in tho
was sent in for instruction. The policemen
lined up in front Of the box and the Inspector
gave them a short lecture on the mechanism
Then each, OF the policemen was required TO
step up and practice sending In an alarm.
Inspector Donnelly will go 10 "a different sta
ton house each day until ali OF the men In the
an alarm without the aid OF an aka
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
DInIDs

CURLEY. Tho Rev. John NJ. Curley, lat" assistant
priest ., the Church Of ST. Michael, 9Th av. and
S2d 81.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
On July 20, 1907. Helen Virginia,
youngest daughter Of Edward D. and Katie Z.
Farrell and granddaughter OF Mrs. Hannah Nc
Gowau, aged 10 months.
Intcrment in Calvary Cemetery. Thursday, July 2a.
HANT.-On Monday. July ~. 1897. at his resi-
dcncc. 1870 Nelson ST.. Brooklyn. Daniel Hart.
aged 81 years. n native OF Limerick. Ireland. be-
loved husband of Mary Kelly.
Relatives auI friends are invited to attend funeral
from 81. Mary star Of tho Sea Church at 10 A.
NJ. THURSDAY, July 90. lnterment Holy Cross
Cemetery.
HOLDEN Entered into rest, In this city. on the Goth
inst, Horace, eldest sou VI James c. and sarah D.
Holden.
Funeral services viii be held on Thursday, 22a
inst. at $3.50 i. 81, at the residence ~ his parents.
Madison. y. J. CarFiag"S viii meet train leaving
New York . J.. NJ,
WAHNER, AT hi- residence. Canaan Four Corners.
n. Y, July 20. 1897, Henry /" Warner. aged 90
years.
Funeral from his late residence on Thursday after
noon, July ~,
YOUNC. ON July 90, Margaret Anna, wife OF James
J.. ! Young u D-Ooklyn AMI youngest daughter Of
the late Thomas McKto Of Now York city.
Funeral services ut her late residence. 755 Carroll
At, brooklyn. on Friday afternoon. July ~. at .
u'clock, IItermeut at convenience Of family.
TpnF KENSICo CFMETFRY.-PrIyatc station, HAr.
i lem Railroad; - minutes ride from the Grand
C"ntral Depot, crlr". Ii East east
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
Another trolley Car Mola.up In ChlcnEo.

CHICAGO, July 2l.-Three masked men held up
. Cicero and Provlso electric car last night at
West Forty-eighth street. exactly the same spot
where a similar robbery occurred two weeks
ago. Conductor Rider drew a revolver from his
hin pocket. Just then the lights were put ou'
and he was caught by the shoulders from hehind
and disarmed. Besides his revolver the robbers
secured 800 and a gold watch. MO,ormdn liaE.
son was robbed OF a gold watch, but u search OF
his pockets revealed only, two cents. The raid
ers threw the handle OF the controller into the
bushes aud jumped from the car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
BooKsELAEn RICHMOND HELD.
COmstock Has Him Arrested Again for Sending
mThc TrinInnh OF Dcathn by EhpresS.

George II. Richmond, a bookseller. of II East
Fifteenth street, was arrested yesterday for the
second time on complaint of Anthony Comstock.
charged with having deposited with the Adams
and United States express companies for trans
mission to purchasers copies of The Triumph
OF Death" Two copies addressed 10 AsblTy
Park schoolgirls and ono to a Baltimore young
woman were seized before they reached their
destinations,
Iiichmund was arraigncd before Commissioner
Shields, who held him in y, 800 bail for exam
ination on Aug. -. Joseph J: littie,o Of ~ West
Forty-dfth street became llChDIond $ surety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
MARQUIS rsEyG's son HERE.
He IL On His Way Hack TO PeLin from tho
Queens Jubilee.

Kingeast Tseng, f. son OF the famous Chinese
diplomat Marquis Tscng, is in this city, on his
way back to Pekin. lie was one Of tho secre-
taries of the special embassy sent BY the Chinese
Emperor to attend tho jubilee ceremonies In
London. .
Mr.. Tseng was educated in England, md
although only ~ years old has been in the dirlo'
matte service for several years. lie spent n
short timo In this city three years ago, and is
surprisingly familiar with social and political
conditions in this country. lie will leave for
Vancouver on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
kiIby-ynn Etten.

LYONS. n. Y. July 2l.-At tho residence of
John w. Van Etten tkis evening James Kilby, a
Nyack attorney.at-law. and Miss Edith Marga-
ret Van Etten of this village were married by
the Rev. William y. Webbc. rector, OF Grace
Church. After "A protracted tour the
couple will reside in Syack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
Pster ". Meyer Ill.

Peter f. Meyer, Richard Cookers partner in
the real estate business, has been Ill for q week
at his home, 100 Lenox avenue. Mr.. Meyer has
been In poor health for over q month. His
physician, DIR. Theodore Keune of 10 East l20th
street, said yesterday that Mr.. Meyer would DO
able 10 return to business next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
New Assistant Secretary for the Charity Or
ganiEntion Society.

Philip w. Ayres, Phi. D., was elected assistant
secretary OF tho Charity Organization Society
yesterday. For the last two years no has been
general secretary of the Chicago Bureau OF
Charities. He organized the Cincinnati Bureau
OF Charities and u social settlement In the same
city.
Tho place Mr.. Ayres will hold in the Charity
Organization Society Is virtually, the same ms
that fOrmerly held by Robert w. Hebberd, now
secretary OF the State board OF Charities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
MISUNDERSTANDING.

ING Mass. July 2l.-In tho Hancock
Congregational Church at noon to-day Miss
Alice Julia Hamlin was married to DR.. Edgar s.
Human, a professor in the University Of Ne
braska. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Charles +. Carter; The bride y tho
founder Of Roberts College and for thirty years
q missionary in Asia Minor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
Contrasting the Claim OF - P~oSthumous Son OF
the Catlin Estate.

PLATNFIELD, n. j., July 21.-The Catlin will
case came before tho Orphans Court to-day.
Six heirs Of Charles f.. Catlin, who died intes-
posthumous son to a share OF the estate. Catlin
left about 5000. 900. His widow was made ad-
ministratrix. and she subsequently, gave birth
10 O son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
Justice Blschoa Gives a Dlnner.

Justice Blschofr entertained a number of the
Supreme Court Justices and q few friends at
dinner last evening at his homo, 10 West Ninety
sixth street 1t was said that the meeting was
a purely social one. with NO political Signih-
canoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
MARINE ISTELLIG ENCE

MINIATURE AI.NASAc-THts DAY.
Sun rises .... 447 sun SETS. z 90 Moon rises. IL %
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. / 90 Gov. IsId. / Al He'll Gate. o %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
Cuisines CLOTHES.

Over 100 phSsicinns continually using
Ar SCUTlT2'S waIrr r In their families ia L Ar
AST u their PURITY and WHOLEsOMENESS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22
July 81.

SIS Lain. Pohle, Bremen July 10 and Cheroourg snl
southampton lIth.
81 Cpncho. RISK, Havana.
SIS Lisnacrleve. Dawson, Barry.
SIS HUlstein, Hoppe, Santa Martha
SIS Diamant, Wischhaugcn. Hamburg.
IS Alfred Dumois, Weihust, Port Antonio.
SIS Geo. w. clyde, Robinson, Charleston.
ss F. ". Bruue. Mssingo. Baltimore.
SIS Finance. DAILY. Colon.
SIS algonquin. Platt, Jacksonville.
IS lndrrui, Trotter, Philadelphia
SIS City Of Macon, Savage. Boston.
SIS Golishoro. Swain, Philadelphia
IS Christine. Larsen. Shields.
SIS Chsttahoochee. Lewis. Savannah.
SIS Saturn, Lewis. Newport News.
SIS Old Dominion, Brakeman, Richmond
Bark Brmah. Repetta. Port Natal.
Bark Carrie l. Tyler, Jayne. Savannah.
IFor later arrivals see First PASe.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22

OSC. EACH-Flc!diug's Amelia "Josrph An.
AO drewR," Stern"'s "Trl-tram Shandy, - sent.
mental journey" SmoIIets "RnlCrick i~landOns"
Humphrey ClInkeT." PRATT, oh aY,. lsh ~