davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
CESSORIES.
Dainty lions ana Puchcs ana Pretty
MilIIncry.

Boas and big ruches are so booming
that fashion will not relinquish them, but
continues to devise now models. A boa
and muff TO match frequently accompany
expensive hats, and the elegant woman
has u variety of such articles to harmonic
with her different gowns. Although the
COLLAR Of bodices and wraps is diminishing
in size, the boa remains fluffy, and now
that the season for fur is past ruchcs,
choux and coquilles of lace, gauzc and
tulle, bows Of ribbon, knots Of flowers
and detached petals are combined TO com
pose attractive ncckwcar One design con.
sists of five immense rosettcs composed of
wide mauve ribbon, each roSette being
held in the middle by gold buckle. The
five, placed side by side, just go around
the neck. At either end In front, is a clus-
ter of five ends Of ribbon Of unequal length.
This is more substantial style Of boa
than those made of mousseline and flow
ers
Among the new millinery designs may
be mentioned little capote shapes entirely
covered with hyacinth bells set close to-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
HIS MISTAKE.

Della was all right, but l got her moth
er down on me-"
Howe"
"Well, she says I stood and held tho
screen door open until the house got full
of flies. Detroit Free Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
THIN GOODS.
Sheer Fabrics and Dainty Trim
mings TO Accompany Them.

Swiss muslin. our grandmothers favor
lite and the conventional garb of all her
ONES of old fashioned novels, has been
gradually coming to the front again after
IA long season OF neglect, and this year it
occupies the first rank among summer
goods Charming gowns of it are shown,
and not only in white, but in lavender,
violet, pink and all bright and delicate
shades Nalenciennes or thread lace, either
white, cream or black, is the favOrite
trimming and wonderfully complicated
arrangements are made with narrow in
sertions. Even underwear is shown which
is made of swiss muslin or of nainsook so
thin and sheer as to be indistinguishab
from it, AS this variety of petticoat is as
profusely adorned with insertion as are the
gowns, it is probably designed for Wear
beneath transparent costumes.
The finest of embroidery and incrusta-
tions, with real antique lace or its best
modern limitations, is used upon under
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
DOWN IN OLD KENTUCKY.

Traveler-There's a funeral in town to-
day, | see.
NatiVe-Yes.
TraVelcr-Did the man or woman or
whoever it is that is being buried die Il
natural death?
Native Hardly. lie came down heah
from the Moth and suggested arbitration
as "A means of settling feuds, -Exchange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
OutlRn dera.

She lat the depoU-It must be awfully
hard for these poor foreigners who come
to this country to find themselves stran-
gers in a strange land.
He-Oh, they don't mind it! You see,
they are used to il, having been born and
raised in foreign lands.
She-True. ! never thought of that
Chicago News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
FASHION HINTS.
sheer Fabrics, Guipure and Lace In
Great Favor.

Guipure and thick lace, so largely used
as incrustatonso on velvet and cloth during
the winter, appear with equal frequency
upon summer fabrics, being much en-
ploycd as a decoration for crepe de chine
and silk canvas.
Shirrcd silk grapes of all kinds and
mousseline de sole are elements which EN-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
why He Objected.

whats the matter?' asked the con-
gresham Of his constituent. II got you
a government job, didn't II"
YES"
and the salary is satisfactory, isn't
it,"
"Oh, yes, the saary's all right, but
hang it all, they expect me to earn it,
Chicago Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03

Miss Caustque-So you are engaged TO
that Mr.. Atkinson, are you? Now, tell
me honestly what can you see in him
that distinguishes him from all other
men In the world whom you have metz
Miss Passie with unlocked for frank
ness)-He asked me to be his wife,
Jit-Bits-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
THE POETS PERAMRULATOR.

nder the blue of Jersey
watch him gayly ny
Behind the old lawn mower,
Singing lullaby.
The daisies lean TO capture
The syllables of gold
lie scatters on the breezes
With madcap joy untold.
J'pon the old lawn mower
Which up the hill he boosts.
A seat is rugged, and in II
His grooming baby roosts.
r. X Munkittrck, in Ers"k Leslie:
Popular Monthly,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
In the Dime Museum.

"Anything newT asked the monkey,
coming as near the cage of the big snake
as his own limitations would permit,
well" said the snake in an injured
tone, Il don't see where your eyes are.
! shed my old skin yesterday. Chicago
Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
FREQUENT Cause of Trouble.

Elbow is your wife, Mr. SchirmerT
Her head gives her good deal OF
trouble"
81 hope it isn't neuralgia"
ooh, no! It's only that she's already
wanting another new hat!-Unsere
Gescllschaft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
HOuaehold Leze Maiesty.

Fortunately we don't have such a
thing as leze majesty in this country
said the bachelor.
"Oh, l doa't know" replied the Bene-
dict. "My wife seems to regard any
comment on her cooking as somewhat in
that line. '-Chicago Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03

De Wits Little Early Risers benefit per-
manently. They lend gentle assistance to
nature causing no pains or weakness. per-
maUently curing constipation and liver all
ments,
j. W. D'Sullivan, W i, Hall, +. n. Par
kerr h. Gosselin and L. r. Crandall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
A Unique Invitation.

The following invitation, printed in the
form of a circular, was issued by u coll
ored couple in Marshallville:
Your presents is require to swell
weddin at the home of the bride Come
one, come all, Gentlemens, % cents la
dies, 10 cents. ATLANTA Constitution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
THE WARDROBE.
Gray, Ecru and Beige Gowns For
Warmer Weather.

Costumes of gray or ecru crepe de
chine are of extreme elegance. Crepe de
chine is usually made up into princess or
tunc gowns. and the trimming consists
of incrustations of lace or plaitings of
mousseline de sole. The fastening of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
Often Tint WRH.

whenever my wife shows a DISPOSE
ton 10 nag me-" he said in explaining
his system, II simply put on my coat and
go to Il hotel for the night"
Your hotel bills must be something
enormous" returned the intimate friend
of the family.-Chicago Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
Economy In Crises.

Russian Nobleman-What is the occa-
sion Of such a prolonged crisis in your
country?
French Citizen-Alas, poor France!
Mon Dieu, yes, Ii has come to the pass
that we may no longer have fresh crisis
every day!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03

Mother ito little Freda, who has been
taken to the dentists to have a tooth
pulled)-Freda, If you cry, III never take
you to dentists again.-Tit-B Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
Not Fitted For the Work.

"That man never will make a ball
player" said the manager of the club.
He can't catch anything"
How do you know"
''IIe was once detective. "-Chcago
Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
NOT \ RARE BIND NOW

"This biVd book that is to be paid FOR
by the State Of Pennsylvania" began
SquilGig
"Wou?" said McSwillgen, encouraging
"
DO you suppose that IL contains a pic
ture of round robin"'-Pittsburg Chron-
icIe Telegraph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03

Clara-Uncle John, what do they mean
when they talk about old mine dia-
monds?
Uncle john suppose they mean dia-
monds that were theirs before they WIS.,
tied the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Week
I,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
Good Summer Literature.

"What do you read in summerT
1.-THE Congressional Record"
"Does it interest you?"
mo; | don't want to be interested.
want TO be put to sleep. Chicago Rec
ord
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
\ GREAT TRUTH.

"Thcro's poetry in everything" observed
the poet
"Ycurc right" replied tho editor, for
instance, there's a stove full Of it."-At-
lanta Constitution
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03

Daughter-Papa went off in great good
humor this morning
Mother-My goodness! That reminds
me; forgot to ask him for any money
Boston Traveller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03

"Do you think women should pro.
posc?" asked the sweet young thing.
mo, | don't" returned the cynical old
bachelor. IT'S dangerous enough for 4
single man as it is."-Chicago Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
So Different From some.

81 don't see why you admire Bilworthy
40. He has never done anything worth
mentioning"
"Nopc. And he has never made any
announcements about the great things
he might do il he chose. "-Indianapois
Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
Evidence of 1t.

did you have a good time last night?"
81 must have had I'm broke this
morning, "-Chicngo Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03

Mr.. Speter-Oh, you may talk as you
please, Jane, but you were an ignorant
woman when you married me.
Mrs. Spelter-Yes, that probably ac-
counts for it-Boston Traveller.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
HIS EVERLASTING PUSH.

In youth he pushed a mower
Through the grass upon the lawn,
But the mowers old and rusty
And his youthful days are gone.
To-day | see him pushing
As he had to push of yore;
But a baby carriage rattles
Where the mower did before.
Chicago Times Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03

There Is great deal Of truth in the
assertion that knowedge-some kinds
of knowledge at lcast-is largely a mat
ter of instinct. Clara, aged r, came run
ming into her mothers room the other
morning in a state of great excitement.
"Oh, mamma" she exclaimed, cook has
just killed an old hen to make her over
into chicken And yet Clara had never
lived in a boarding house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03

did any one call while I was out
WillieF' asked mother Of her small
son. Yes; one man." answered Willie
WAS he young or old?" inquired the
mother. "Well, he looked old in the face,
but | guess he was awfuly young, cause
he didn't have no hair on his head" was
the reply.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03

What might have been"-if that little
cough hadn't been neglected--is the sad re-
Election of thousands OF consumptives. one
Minute Cough Cure Cures coughs and
colds.
j. w. OSulliNan, W. Il. Hall, +. II. Par
ker L. Gosselln and L. r. CrandalL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
An Exception.

The Bear-They say first impressions
are not to be trusted, but I'm sure III
like you.-New York Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03

Little 4-year-old Mabel was shopping
with her mother the other afternoon
when il began raining very hard Mann
ma" she said, why does it rain?" ITO
make tho grass and vegetables grow and
the Strawberries that you love so WELL"
was the reply. But why does it rain
on State street, mamma? queried Ma
bel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03
CHlLDREN'S CUTE SAYINGS.
A Galaxy of Wisdom CuiIed From
Youthful Niuds.

Tommy, your Uncle John found lit
tie boy baby on his doorstep this morn
ing, and he ia going to adopt him." said
mother to her 5-year-old son. "Then
Uncle John will be the kids stepfather,
won't he, mammaT" queried the little
fellow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03

"Now, boys" said the Sunday school
teacher, "can any of you name three
great feasts of the Jews?'
"Yes'm, | can" replied one little fel.
low.
Very well. Johnny. What are they ?"
asked the teacher.
Breakfast, dinner and supper" was
the unexpected yet logical reply.--Chica-
go News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-03

That's right, Mr.. Scorjel. Swear and
call names, Mr.. Scorjel! | don't mind it,
you half civilized boor. Pm used to it.
IL were not the most patient man since
Job, I'd be in hot water all the time, for
somebody is always trying to irritate me.
But | won't be irritated, confound you!
Some men would get up and kick you out
of the office, Mr., Scorjel, but shall sim
ply-hallo, james, Show this man the
nearest way to the elevator, will your
Chicago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-12
Weekly Market Review

After moderate changes the chief of
which was a decline of 10 points from
Friday to Saturday morning. the cotton
market steadied a few points on the bu
reau report, and closed the same as the
week before; August. 5.91c; January, cole.
The report gave the acreage decrease at
per cent, ard the condition 3.S points
lower than last year. These figures were
rather more bullish than expected bur
had little effect. According to the bureau,
the acreage decreased about z per cent
last year. so that this further decrease
of would make this years acreage some
10 per cent. smaller than two years ago.
II the Washington statistician believes
anything Of the sort, he is the only man
with any supposed knowledge of the sub
ject who does. The trade seems rather
disposed to accept the figures of the
Chronicle, which gives the decrease as
slightly over per cent. The Chronicle,
however, makes a statement that invites
comment. 1t says a South Carolina plant
er recently sold his cotton crop for $12-
900, and it was all clear profit, his ex-
penses, etc, having all been paid by cot
ton seed and other crops. This looks pre-
posterous. He must have had 500 or 600
bales, which required about 1000 acres to
fertilize which, and then TO cultivate and
harvest the crop, necessarily cost a pref
~ penny. If he really cleared $1,000 the
presumption is that he was so successful
outside of his cotton that he would prob
ably have cleared $4,000 if he had let cot
ton alone. The statement is calculated to
injure the planters, in so far as it is made
the basis for an argument that cotton
can be grown in the Atlantic states with
very profitable results at cents a pound
Wheat fluctuated a good deal, finally
closing firm at a decline of &c; July, 751ac
The bureau report, which came out Satur-
day afternoon, may be taken as indicating
a crop, winter and spring, about 20 per
cent less than last year, say some $780,,
600 900 bushels, or over. AS about 100000.
600 surplus is left over. 1t will be seen the
country is not on the verge of a bread
famine The report looks more bullish
than expected and may cause squirt. If
So 1t will be a good chance 10 sell; recent
weather has been favorable, and receipts
very large.
Stocks had a pretty strong week, and
closed generally materially higher. Sugar
was the leading feature; it was attacked
early on the rumor that the dividend
would be passed, and it broke below 40
on Thursday the usual per cent quar-
terly was announced and the stock adj
vanced near 20 points by Saturdays close
Other especially strong futures were the
New York Traction stocks and the Coalers.
The market looks BEAUTIFULLY strong.
William T. Williams.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-12
Vessels Went to Sea.
Bark Juletrae (Nor), Hamburg,


Pupta Gorda, Fla, June u.-Cleared,
steamship Thordis, Wilhelmsen, Korba,
japan.
Charleston, s. c., June 11-Arrived
steamship Iroquis, Kemble, and proceeded
10 Jacksonville; schr Susie H. Davidson,
Doughty, Baltimore.
Sailed. schr Bayard Barnse, Mehaffy,
New York
Key West, Fla, June n.-Arrived
steamship Olivette, Smith, Port Tampa
and sailed for Havana schr Louise Hast
ngs. Albury, Havana.
Fernandina Fla, June 11.-Arrived
steamship Falka CBr), Tonquist, Charles
ton.
Sailed, steamship Hathor (Br), Calder
SetHn
Bremen June 11.-Arrived, steamship
AHsawald Savannah.
Baltimore, June n.-Arrived. STEAMSHIP
Stale Of Texas, Savannah; schr Oscar
Schmidt Savannah.
New York, June 11-Sailed, steamship
Angola, Pensacola.
Port Tampa, Fla, June 11.-Arrived
steamship Mascotte, Minor, Havana, via
Key West
Steamship Tyrian, before reported broke
rudder, but made repairs and sailed for
Cardanas.
Baltimore, Nd, June 11.-Arrived, schI
S B. Marts, Holloway, Charleston; Har-
ret c, Ker.in, Smith. Port Royal
Cape Henry, Va, June u.-Passed out
schr Fannie Rieche, Charleston; steam
snip Apex (Br), Fernandina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-12

ened-so Tar the new situation is not TO be
regarded as one altogether favorable 20
extreme prices. Whether values have been
already adjusted to the new pos. don ad-
mits of differences of opinion. Ii is true
that the fall in prices from The highest
hgures has already been quite considera-
Bile; but those highest prices were the
result of an unprecedentedly rampant
speculation and We're much above the nor
mai level. On the other hand, the special
national prosperity that has led TO the
great speculative activity still continues
and with no visible reasons for expecting
Its early discontinuance. 1t is also TO be
kept in view that as a rule, there is no
imperative necessity for the immediate
marketing of the new industrials. For the
most part, those stocks have gone into
the hands of the original owners of the
properties consolidated, who, it may be
presumed, would be sellers only at high
prices and not before the value of the
stocks had been demonstrated by expert
ence. Probably the principal sellers of
these issues would be promoters of the
consultations whose compensation had
been paid in stock; and the question, in
respect to such holders, is whether they
could not get better prices by holding than
by realizing under the present uncertain
ties and pending a glut of supply. Be this
% - may II ~ CERTAIN tIldl AAle HudiltidA
interest committed 10 the launching or
these new issues is quite a large and In
fiuential one; and it is clear that their
ability to sell their stocks must almost
entirely depend upon the maintenance of
a healthy tone in the general stock mar
ket.
Some surprise has been caused by ship
ments of gold during the week, outside
the ordinary course of exchange. The re-
mittances, aggregaung $500, 900 have been
chiefly made by one bank and that insti-
tuition is the one which negotiated the set
Element of the Spanish indemnity. IN
terest has conferred more in the motive of
the transaction than in the Importance;
for it is not regarded as foreshadowing
any continuous or important export of
specie nor as being OF any great signifi-
canoe TO the future of the money mar
ket; but as being merely transient in
cident There are various obvious ways
in which the transaction might be con-
nected with the Spanish settlement. As
Spain was paid mainly through the trans
ference of American funds held by Euro
pean banks, IL is not at all inconceiVable
how some of the great foreign institutions
might need to replenish their stock of gold
depleted by the operation, or desire to re-
new the loans from American banks
which they have been required to liquid
ate In connection with the war payment
and the gold exports have probably been
largely attendant on such readjustments
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-12
BANKER CLEWs' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
Wall Street.


New York, June 10.-In Wall street af-
fairs have exhibited another week of com
parative dullness. The declining tendency
of values apparent during the two or three
weeks preceding has certainly been check
ed: but the late yielding of prices has not
as yet induced enough buying to produce
general activity TO be in keeping with the
recovery in the tone Of the market. Prices
are probably not low enough to tempt
extreme buying, nor high enough to en-
courage either realizing or bear" SELF
ing: and. al the same time, there are no
outside influences calculated to material
" affect operations violently in either
the one direction or the other.
In estimating the future of the stock
market. it is not to be overlooked that
this new element must be one Of the
most important factors TO be dealt with.
So far as this situation means, ID that
an addition has been made to the supply
Of securities seeking investment, and (2)
that the stock exchange demand upon
he banks for loans will be thereby broad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-12

Jacobne Ger, 54S tons, Bulow, Fall
mouth; sid April 20.
Curl (Sw), SOL tons, Ljungberg, at Bahia
April A.
zanrak (NoD, 565 tons, Mathiesen, Rot
terdam; sid April 10.
Paragon (Nor),. 1853 tons, Burch, sid HUI
May 2.
Carin (swd), A9 tons, Bruse. Port Eliza
beth; sid May 4.
Sonora Nor). 5S4 tons, FjeldahL Rotter-
dam; sid May 8.
Elise Schuitze Ger, 1853 tons, Witt, Rot
Ierdam; sid May L.
LuSenie (Nor), 697 tons, Andersen, Gran
tom sid April q.
fnthJof (Nor), sd tons, Marcussen, Liv-
erpool; sid May 4.
FIogresso Span, 740 tons, Lago, Valen-
cla; sid May 6.
Aylemore (Nor), lob tons, Sorensen, Ham
burg; sid May II.
"crcur CNor), 679 tons, Hansen, London;
sid May %.
RiLondo CNor, GA tons, Larsen, ArendaI;
SD May 49,
Aeilro GtaD4 5s4 tons, Paturzo, vigo;
sid May Il.
Werner (Nor), $40 tons, Tonnessen, Lon
uon; sid May %.
AIoort shultz. 473 tons, Hubbard; Balti-
more; sid June 2.
'-sseA, ST tons, Richardson, Philadelphia;
SD June 8.
emilio NJ dtaD, 63S tons, schiahino. Ven
Iee' sid June 3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-12
ORDINANCES.

BY Alderman Mills
An ordinance to make 1t unlawful 10
throw waste paper, rubbish, trash. or lit
ter Of any character in the streets, lanes.
squares, or thoroughfares OF the city Of
Savannah.
Section l. BE 1t ordained by the Mayor
and aldermen OF The city OF Savannah in
Council assembled, that it shall not be
lawful for any person TO throw or cast any
waste paper, rubbish, trash or litter OF
any character in the streets, lanes
squares or thorouGhfares Of the city OF sa-
vsnnah, ana any person violating this or
dlnance shall upon conviction before the
Police Court Of the city OF Savannah. be
fined In a sum not 10 exceed ten QO dol
lars and imprisoned not 10 exceed five %
days, either or both in the discretion Of the
court.
Sec. q BE it further ordained, That all
ordinances and parts Of ordinances In con.
Gict with this ordnance are hereby Te-
uealed.
Ordinance passed in Council May 81, 1899.
HERMAN MYERS.
Mayor.
Attest w p. BAILEY,
Clerk OF Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-12

charles S. Davis, sos tons. soey, Phila-
S>s4gwiek, 40 tons, Hagerthy. at Phlla-
dephia.
TO- a. June
',a9ie Thomas, SIC tons, Young, Balti-
more; sid June z.
-' tsaret A. May SO tons, Jarvis; at Bal
" b6i,i Medley, $50 tons. Thompson; al
'I pa5 Taulane, Jr, Az tons. Magee; at
- toward Spear, 4S9 tons, Fa;ker. al
Sy j, G. Han, ss5 tons. Lowe. New York.
i T.l, keppard, sS7 tons. Dunton, New
sld June G.
'' tE,i.5 r. Pohannan. ss2 tons. Smith; at