davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-13
The MISSES WYLLIE'S SCHOOL

will reopen on September IA, 1898. For
catalogue or information apply to the
MISSES WILLIE,
as Broad ST., Mount Holly, N. J.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-13
ENoR SALE CHEAP.

One range No land one parlOr stove, No. IL.
oak folding bed one large mirror, ono walnut
extension table Apply to s3e Pine street
it IL W. HERRELL>
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-13
The Point
OfVieW.
The holder oia matured
Endowment Policy In the
Penn Mutual Life
$47.O7

"when took out my Endowment policy
twenty years ago, the premium seemed as
"big as a house; it looked like this:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-13
=. r.. GILLIAN.

MOUNT HOLLY, N. =.
GENERAL AGENT
Burlington, ocean and Monmouth counties.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-13

while the endowment seemed so distant that
sit hardly appeared above the financial hori-
"Zon, appearing like this
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-13
81 64O,22

"My policy has just matured, bringing me
"money when most needed, and the result
"looked like and is just this
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-13
coRoNERs' BILLS.


Robert T. Bantle, who has been suffer
ing for several weeks from his injured eye,
has gone to Philadelphia for the purpose
of having the eye removed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1898-09-13

|
with fit.
In the Ocean county courts last week,
Mark r. Sooy made application for road
in Little Egg Harbor township beginning
at centre line of East Main street, 80 links
from corner of Pharos grist mill to West
Main street at S. J. Ridgway's feed store.
This is the. old Tuckerton mill dam, as
old as the town itself and all these years
two centuries-used as road. This move
is to make it public road so that the
township committee can work the road.
Detective Ellis H. Parker and Constable
Wesley Shumard had luck last week in
capturing Thomas Test, the inhuman
wretch who caused the death of his Z
year-old step-daughter, Mary Mathis by
throwing hot water on her while fighting
with his wife, on August 81, at their
home near Cookstown. When the coro-
ner's jury held Test responsible for the
, crime, he fled to Pennsylvania and re-
NAMED at Newtown until the day of his
arrest. Test was so scared when cap
tured that he come near fainting. These
two officers have been doing some good
work lately.
Seven years ago Mrs. Helen Love, who
removed to Philadelphia, left two trunks
f stored in the barn of Samuel T. Engle,
who assumed no responsibility for theil
, safe keeping. A part of the barn was
+ rented to DR.. j Hume Carter, who put
| hay on the trunks, not knowing that they
, were there A short time since a Mount
Holly lady was requested to obtain some
thing which the trunks were supposed to
n contain. but when they were opened the
: desired article could not be found, and i
b was then supposed that robbery hat
1 been committed This is hardly proba
D bic. as it is believed that the owner of thu
: trunks did not remember what they con
tanned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

First meeting of the Commissioners to take tes-
timony regarding ,he mental condition or MRS.
Marie F. Wilmerding. Courthouse. White Plains,
10 a
Directors of the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company No G2l Broadway. 10 a. m.
Lawn party for children Of the soldiers and sail
ors now at the front. Central Park. afternoon and
evening.
The Ntw-York Volunteer Life Saving Corps car
nival. Manhattan Beach
Negro National Democratic League National
Convention. noon.
Brighton Beach races 2;0 p.
Conference between r. Hoe & Co and their strik-
Ing machinists with Il view Of settling the strike
Motion in Supreme Court before Justice Dugro,
for appointment of 4 receiver Of the John Petit
real-cstatc holdings
Committee TO make arrangements for the recep-
ton be given for the officers Of the Brooklyn.
afternoon.
Mayor Van Wyck goes 10 Saratoga
General Committee Of The Republicans OF the
County Of NewYork. Mott Memorial Hail. p. m.
Llcdcrk:anz Society. No 1856 East Fifty-eighth-
st. to adopt Bismarck memorial resolutions. p. IN.
First annual meeting Of the Underwriters Club
Social Reform club No. 2s East Fourth-st.
p. m.
Music at Tompkins Square and Mount Morris
parks. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
NEW-JERSEY NEWS ~ BRIEF.

The inspecting officers have reported TO the War
Department In favor u the establishment OF II mill
tGry post AZ Sea DIRT. adjacent TO Camp voorhees,.
and Il practically certain that division VIII be
sent there. either from Santiago or from Camp
Alger The Federal officers especially recommend
the site because Of the excellent water supply and
the bathing
Tho LIST New-Jer.cy Volunteers Will remain at
tached 10 General Plume's brigade pending the for
nation OF the Porto Rican expedition. under Cen
eral Wade fff.t+
prize crew from tho Badger will bring the
prize tug Humberto Rodriguez 10 New-York after
taking the other prizes captured by the Badger
and $50 spanish soldiers TO Havana and surrender
ing them 10 CAptsin-General Banco.
company has been formed to supply Fort Lee
with water
term Is likely TO be disputed by Colonel william
barbour c. r. Breckenridge and General Bird w
Spencer.
Lieutenant Hohson's mother and sister arc the
guests Of Major Pntton. at Morristown
The difficulty the sale OF $4,000 OF Jersey
CITY school bonds has been solved BY their issue
under another law and their sale at lo4 81
Jersey City's new theatre the Bjou. is to have
seating capacity OF 2lO.
Mrs william G. Burt died yesterday at Plnaheld
sh. WAS a daughter OF Chauncey Shafter. formerly
a well-known criminal lawyer.
Lieutenant Lewis Nixon. the shipbuilder. gave a
dinner at Elizabeth last evening for Naval Con-
structor Hoover.
Judgment for Ia 60 against Alexander Milne
In favor Of Elwood c. Harris. receiver for tho How
ard & Nichols Cyclic Manufacturing Company. was
recorded in Newark yesterday.
James e Hulshizer. jr.. has been appointed re-
celver for the North Hudson Driving Park Assoca-
ton. the principal property OF which is the old
winter racetrack at Guttenburs. The New.York
Life Insurance. Company holds Il mortgage Of $4,000
on tho property. II IS said that the track will be
cut up into building lots
About two hundred and nifty weavers and SPOOL
ers are on strike at the Clifton SILK Mills. Union
Hill against q rule imposing u fine OF 10 cents for
hardness In coming to work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
NEW-YORK CITY

The Commercial Cable Company announces that
tho Siberian land lines are interrupted. ard that
messages for Japan routed VITA Northern are
only accepted AZ the sender's risk. The Eastern
is working with normal delay.
The beautiful watch, chain and diamond charm
presented by he crew OF the battle-ship Texas to
Lieutenant Francis }. TTaeseer were manufactured
by the well-known iewelry house Of Benedict Bros
No III Broadway.
Bicycle Patroman John Hammil. after chase
OF six blocks caught n runaway horse. attached
10 u light wagon. at Park-ave and Slxtieth-st last
night He stopped the animal but was thrown
from his wheel in doing and dragged a hundred
feet. He received many Commissions OF the body
and his wheel was wrecked The wagon belonged
10 Lawless Brothers. builders. Of No. 100 Third
Daniel Welpley. fifteen years old. OF No a42 Ess,
FIfty-sccOnd-st.. took ride last evening the
truck OF Frank Gras. OF No. So First-ave. load
Of hay was put on the wagon in East Forty-sec-
ond-st. and the boy climbed on top. The horses
no sooner started than the boy was 1ostled TO the
street He landed his head crushing his skull.
and died instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
BROOKLYN VIEWS N BRIEF.

William Calhoun formerly confidential clerk for
John Petit Of the Petit Realty Corporation. was
before Justice ". l.. Smith Tor examination yes
tcrday mis- property in aid of execution after
a judgment for 5000 obtained by Sarah j. Busoy
The Judgment is for interest mortgage held
by Mrs. Busby. The adjourned until
tomorrow
The firm Of Aaron Rossman & Co. makers OF
knitted underwear. has assigned. The liabilities
SHIP. nominal assets. t3Si s5; actual assets
! $3.50. Edward H. Richards. a hardware dealer
at No. 2156 Atlantic-a has has made an assign
ment to George \. r. North
Rights Of citizenship have been restored by Gov
ernor Black to Michael James Mahady, who in
MAY. 1855. was sentenced to four and onehaf years
Imprisonment for manslaughter the second de-
| gree for causing the death of his wife
Fred j Rulimcr IT. the Supreme Court. by
default yesterday his SUIT against Richard Norris.
Editor OF THE National Lith, era pher," for $50
for four pictures lent by Rulimer to exhibition
conducted by Norris in 1896.
At the office OF the Charities Commissioners in
Elm Place yesterday. more than one hundred
blind persons received their annual gifts Of $50
in gold from the Charities Department
Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the United States Circuit Court by waldgrave
Harlock. OF No. 35l Dean-st.. and William Z. De
Forrest. OF No. 3s7 Classon-ave.
which killed John German. conductor. on Satur-
day night Rog,rs-ave. and Bergen-st.. was held
in S.90 bail by Magistrate Steers on charge OF
homicide.
Tho police trying TO find tho owner OF a
dead horse and demolished buggy which were
found yesterday morning in Concy Island-avc.. nea
the Brighton Beach racetrack No accident was
reported. and owner has claimed the horse and
carriage.
The horses and baggage OF the sth United States
Cavalry arrived at the Long Island Railroads
freight branch at Bay Ridge yesterday morning
and wore forwarded TO Montauk Point Bertrand
Nelson. a member OF the regiment. was overcome
by weakness while moving the baggage and was
taken to the Norwegian Hospital
Louis F. Reese who is wanted in Salem Mass.
TO answer a charge OF burglary. was arragned
in the Adams-st court yesterday morning and re-
manded 10 await tho arrival Of officers from Salem
President Clinton l.. Rosster OF the Brooklyn
Heights Railroad Company yesterday proposed
that accidents at the Manhattan terminal OF tho
Bridge be prevented by giving tho trolley companies
Il terminal loop mile long IN the Borough Of Man
haitian by giving them two additional loops In
the terminal.
The Missouri. formerly Atlantic Transport
liner is being fitted hospital ship She
will be able to accommodate four hundred and my
patients and Will carry fifteen hundred tons OF hos
pta supplies.
The sick and wounded soldiers In the Brooklyn
hospitals doing we'll Private Allshouse tells an
interesting story about Hobson and Cervera. He
says that the Americans admire the brave old Span
ish Admiral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
THE MAYOR BACK IN TOWN.
HE DECLINES no TALK OF EITHER POLITICS OR
HIS EXPERIENCE AS A LIFE-sAvER

HE DECLINES To TALK OF EITHER POLITICS OR
HIS EXPERIENCE AS A LIFE-sAvER
Mayor Van Wyck returned to the city from Free
port Long Island yesterday morning. and at
which had accumulated during his vacation He
appeared DO in perfect health. and his skin WAS
tanned by long exposure TO the sun. He beamed
upon his friends who came 10 talk with him, and
confessed that he had been enjoying life In the
country. Much Of his time had been spent on his
bicycle or In boat
The Mayor would rot talk to newspaper men
about political affairs. although there have been
reports that he willing TO be the Dcmocra tic
candidate for Governor this fall or that he was
bent on securing Democratic nomination for the
Supreme Court ber ch. He shook his head and de-
clined TO talk when newspaper men tried IL get
interviews with him keeping 10 the rule which hc
made some time when he declared that he
would not give interviews on any subject lie even
declined TO talk about his experience as nie-saver
at FreeI,or; and his friends at the city Hail did
not feel inclined press the subject. In view OF
conflicting reports about the rescue OK three young
women from the water at Freeport Some OF the
reports gave TO the Mayor the chief credit for tho
rescue. while il has been reported also that he
only waded in up to his waist and helped TO pass
10 the shore the young women who had been taken
out Of deeper water by John Reynolds and other
young who got ahead OF MIN I'm the heroic,
work Some OF the Mayors friends the city Han
said useless ask him about the affair.
he would not make any claim for creditabe work,
on account Of his modesty and he would con
tradict any reports intended to rob him OF what
credit was duc MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
PRECISION IN BRIDGE-BUILDING.
From The Engineering News

From The Engineering News.
The accuracy OF the shop work habltualy turned
by OF the better bridge shops OF this
Try - sometimes, II seems 10 MS, not fully APP
pIcclated by engineers ds IL might be. AS an in
stance % such careful wo' kmansnip may call
attention the thrtcsp5g steel arcn bridge
the Schuylkin River. in Paramount Park, Phade-
phid The fact that in a structure or this magn-
luce where each arch differed in all its mcmbers
and without any previous assembling OF the differ
,nt parts every joint and detail. was found 10 fl
perfectly upon erection. speaks marvels for the
perfcctness of the shop management and machine
work Of the modern bridge shop and II should not
fail 10 receive fuil recognition.
This Is however by an Isolated ex-
ample Among several which we now cal 70 mind
NAV be mentioned the si0-foot steel arch which
Is being built at Niagara Falls. y Y. 70 replace
the old .ootway suspension bridge just below tho
cataract The closure of this arch. which TOOK
place on April H. was a notable Illustration o.,
careful Planning ana shop WORK on the part OF the
builder as we'll the engineer. q,
The two halves OF the Niagara arch were erected
simultaneously from the opposite shores. each
haifarch being held back to its adjacent SHORE ny
a system OF temporary anchor rods attached 70
Alternate panel points Of the arch RIB until the final
connection at the centre insured the stability OF The
structure By itself. The top anchor rods-thit ~
those reaching 10 the panel points nearest the CEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
" y MARsTOy's DEATH Az ACCIDENT
no TESTIMONY AT THE INQUEST TO WARRANT
THE THEORY OF SUICIDE

THE THEORY OF SUICIDE.
The inquest touching the death OF William H.
Marston. who was found dead IN hts room at No.
liz West Forty fourth-st. on August l. was held
yesterd morning. and the COroners jury re-
turned u verdict o, accidental death. Marston WA
found with OF his wrists cut. and he bied 10
death.
The Witnesses at the inquest. which was held ny
Coroner yucca were Mrs Ellen Chase. sister OF
tho dead man: Miss Laura Marston. the daugh-
ter; Robert Irwin Marston. the son. and DIT C. T.
Joline the family physician.
Miss Marston said she had found her father on
the floor the morning OF his death. She said no
had had no reason for committing suicide and
that she believed his death have been accidental
Dr Joiffc said he knew OF no reason for Marston
taking his NE and that he thought he had acci-
dentally cut himself while shaving Robert Irwin
MarstOn said his father had been In good health.
and had talked Of living a hundred years He
said his father had had a horror Of suicide. and
that he had made an engagement with him TO SO
out the next day. Or Hamilton Williams. Deputy
Coroner. said that the dead mans face had one
side shaved more than the other. and that he might
have himself while shaving.
II believed at the time OF Mr.. Marston's
death that he killed himself because OF worry over
ths disappearance OF his brother. Charles T. Mar
StOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
A GREAT ELECTRIC PLANT.
TACOMA AND SEATTLE TO BE SUPPLIED WITH
POKER FROM A WATERFALL TWENTY
TWO MILES DISTANT.

Chicago. Aug S-Contracts were let to-day which
will result in supplying the cities Of Tacoma and
Seattle with electric light and power similar TO II
not far In advance OF that now being furnished at
Niagara. The Snoqualamie Falls Power Company
has Just closed contracts for the completion of its
plant This enterprise is undertaken by Chicago
full development OF hydraulic power yet undertaken
in this country. Snoqualamie Falls is twenty-five
miles from Seattle. and about the same distance
from Tacoma I'm air line. l. has an unbroken
vertical fall OF two hundred and seventy feet. and
is the only waterfall OF commercial utility west OF
Spokane The flow Of the river Is equal 30 eco
at low water. and the plan OF inst ALA
ton Is such that at IA small additional expense for
dams and reservoirs the entire drainage from the
Grow fields Of the Snoqualamie watershed OF a
thousand square miles viii Ice available making
10000 horse power whenever the business OF
the adjacent cities may demand II. The power
house is hcwn OF the solid rock two hundred
and fifty feet beneath the crest of the fall where
by wire to Seattle and Tacoma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
------V-----
4 YONKERS MAN DROWNED.

REDWOOD BAsCH SEIZED WITH CRAMPS WHILE
BATHING AT ROCKAwAY BEACH
Redwood Basch. thrty-nve years old. OF Yonkers.
drowned while ba hing In tho surf at Rock
away Beach yesterday afternoon. He had been
spending the summer with hts wife and child at
Rockaway. and they We're guests at the Florence
House.
Basch much affected by tho heat yesterday
forenoon. and decided 10 take plunge 10 the
TO cool on He entered tho water at noon and
sported about for time. When a considerable
distance from the shore he was seized with cramps
and cried for assistance Before any one could get
him Basch sank. His body recovered
by George Silberman. There no ufeguard at
the bathing grounds where Basch entered tho
wafer. This is the first drowning OF a guest
Rockaway Beach this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
CLEARED.

Steamer Alureja (AusD. LoaO. Trieste. VIA pens''A
-IiIrzel. Feltman 4 Co.
steamer Lain Gen. Pohle. Bremen. via soa'Aam'3'
steamer strathmore G5r. Cunningham. Singapore H's
Kong Shanghai. etc-FNnch. Edge & Co v,
Steamer Uiler (Nor). KArs sanchez-Sanana Bay f'S'
Steamer Nomadic CBo Clarke Liverpool-whi's s'r
steamer MasconomO Bo. Jenkins. Ri''eFdAm-'
Steamer N1vahos Hr. Proctor. Aux Cages POH
steamer Old Dominion. Tapey. Norfolk and Ne"'"
News-oi Dominion IS Co. s.m
Steamer Chattahoochee. Lewis Savannah-oeean We ~
steamer FL Monte Parker New -OFie-As-J w.
Sickle.
SAILED
Steamers Oscar II ,Nop. Tor Philadelphia; Old ~
NOTICE 70 MARINERS. :,
Notice is given that the can and nun o9oys p1 Sss
sases Bay. Rhode Island aat ne , ~
Harbor Tor cnn Ss Pui' Mere dcSanaci On
ls9s. the submarine mines planted expoiiens OK W.
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board. .,.
~ NJ SHEPARD. Captain L. s ". lnspee'''
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool. Aug s-Arrived. steamer Aurania 'Br' Nv
Hui, Aug G~Arrvea. steamer Francisco Tr' JenhhA
New York. Via London. .,.., o.d
schlerRorst Bremen for New-York. ,-.. men
Sicily Aug 0-Passed. steamer Elise Marie ''e'
natt 81 Gews Aug GPas.tG steamer weand d'
from Swinemun for New-lork ,ps,A
Lizard. Aug Passed. steamer Nooraland 'ps'"
Rgesen. Antwerp for New-Nork 1880, mani
Copenhagen. Aug S-Arrved. steamers IieNa Int
Thomson New-iork for Steun Venus tDahl A
New-York for Stettin - Ri
Antwerp Aug 5-Sailed. steamer Russian Prince WV
jeffrey. New-Ycrk. a., ,r,sa
Bremen Aug Arrived steamer Friedrich Ger wv"
Ger. Elchel. New-York. VITA Southampton -, S.s-
Hamburg. Aug 4-Saied steamer Alsoa 'Ml. '''
York. August Patria Ger. Bauer New orh ass,
Genoa. Aug ARRIVED. steamer Ems Ger, h"''
wtz. New-York via Naples ,, M
Port Said. Aug Arrived. steamer Indra!e''" w.
Campbell Nrw-Iork for singapore etc. o,nS
Mlchaeis S--ArrlN.d steamer Slar'tI, ,rn
Girl Adamson. New York Naples. Genoa i<s
ctc. ,Rsih
RIO Janeiro. Aug 5-sailed. steamer Calico '''''
New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
MOUNT VERNON

The big Scotch collie Memo. owned oy w H.
Clark. Of No SO West Second-st became anc'en
with rabies yesterday. and caused much excite
ment among number OF women ooardihe VIII"
Mrs Clark Some OF the women were at break
tas, when the animal dashed through the dining
room All Of them escaped except MIS- Siarh; *,
-he dog caught her skirt. and tore II nearly on
before She could get away The police were tee
phoned for and when Patrolman Riley arrived ne
found that the occupants OF the house had thheH
refuge in the street. while the dog W. n post
son of the house. The policeman nTed az NM
twice but his aim pOo:. ana the a!i.liI4I Iisr
uD the rear stairs the second hoor wfere several
Of the boarders had taken refuge. Iauder W..
nloced al the windows. and after much excitement
the Imprisoned guests reached the srGuhd ~
safety The policeman then went upstairs anu
hnf the dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
SING SING.

William Wright alias Charles w THOMPSON
sixtv-seycn years old. di,l suddenly at the STATE
prison near this village. on sunday ne was
serving a sentence of two years and SIN ihoN'"S
Co.. -,terr,ed Grand larceny in the second degree,
committed in Brooklyn. He had been an nina NINA e
Of the prison several times ana was IeceiNeu "''''
his lasi sentence on July lS. last. . ., .
me work Of overhauling TIE building SCUM or
the prison formerly occupied by tne r ha We
been laid ana everything is almost ready ion lne
Getting I'D of the machinery OF me ScdllIcs9
UetaiVaTe Company. which has leased the PROP -
from the STATE Tor three years. II is hopsd th1at
~ fottorv will be in operation early in the i1ll
Tie Sing Sing Board of trade has taken some ~.
,orss i'm the new factory, and I; is expected INA
II VIII become one OF the important INDUSTRIES u
the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
TE.STCHESTER COUNTY,.
WHITE PLAINS.

The police authorities have made II known th't
they will not receive wheels as secuIitF ioi inc
paymcnt OF fines incurred by whcelm'H J." N'''.
lions OF the village bicycle ordinances Se'e'ai
,,.hoels have bcen taken in this WY ana are now
I'm the possession OF ii" Ch.ef Of iohct., ore,,
The Village Park Assocailon recehtH y,
,znd hos l.. pun the trimming of ir"'s III me I'l GU
way PARK. and in other waya beau'l|l"E '''"'
RE OuorraDpas Club will hold It's hfth annua,
encampment III Oakland Beach In the IaSl '"o
weeks OF the present month mn, c.b~,, NJ.
trict It was voted TO raise $.oon for icnoo Pr =
as"acial me,cl1e at an early date TO decide on tIc
6uestion Of building a schoolhouse TO tak5 ire
place OF the ono nov in use VINO" IL ''' ''' 80
nAsnNaie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-09
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY. AUGUST g. 1908
ARRIVED

PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY. AUGUST g. 1903.
ARRIVED.
steamer Georgia (3rl. Thompson Liverpool July %
with mdse 10 the White Star Line Signaled south OF
Fire Island at Gll
steamer Georgian QjD. Parker. London July Is with
mdse TO New York Shipping Co. Arrived the Bar at
: m " $3.50 Nv
steamer Kensngton nirl Brinon Antwerp July 20
with mdse 1874 cabin ana 2S3 steerage passengers To the
- ~
steamer Dona Maria Port). Jensen Lisbon July Is
Oporto -. ~ Michaels IS. Fayal ~ ~ Georges -,
Tecera 80 and Flores 81. with and % cabin ana
IS steerage passengers 10 Hagemeyer Brunp Arrived
at the Bar at 3l5
steamer Harnd tNor) Utne. Port Maria August 2
and Port Antonio g. with mdse to the American Fru,
Co, Arrived at the Bar at p m.
steamer Belyernon iNor). Hansen. Antonio Auquat
y, ana klnsston = with mdse and cabin
'he American Fruit co. Arrived AT the a a m
steamer ulier tNor). Kars. Sanchez August g. with
fruit TO Edgar Gedney Arrived the Bar at SIS n m
steamer George w Clyde. Robinson Jacksonvlle
Co $4,000 ~ w NS"e
Steamer city Of Philadelphia Delano. Baltimore with
sandy Hook. J. Aug g. oao m-wind south. mod
crate brvsxe; cloudy. ' 1870