davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-18
The Columbia Wins
in Decisive Style.
Shamrock Overwhelmingly
Vanquished in First Race.

New York. Oct. 16 The cup which
the old schooner America>won so COM
maodiugly against all comers over the
course around the Isle of Wight 10
1851 aud brought back across the seas
will probably remain here another year.
a defiance to the world. IL glorious
breeze over windward to leeward
course of 80 miles. the Coluub bia scored
against Shamrock today in the first race
of the 1899 series for the trophy.
She bounded across the fuish lioe fully
mile ana half ahead of the chailen-
ger, defeating her by 10 minutes and
ii seconds, actual time. or 10 minutes
aud 8 seconds corrected time. after
allowing the elk seconds handicap
which Colum ola must concede to the
challenger oo account of her longer
water line. It was a decisive contest,
a magnificent race. magui6centiy sailed
and magni6cently Won Opinion as to
the merits Of the swo boats had been
somewhat divided as result Of the
fiukes during the past two weeks
Although the preponderaoce of expert
opioion never wavered in its loyalty to
the wonderful speed aud ability o. the
white flyer, 20 nautical sharp expected
that the Shamrock would be 80 over
wbelm,ugly vauquisbed as she was in
.oday's race. The Yankee boat out
generalled her at the start. beat her
hopslessly in wiodward work to the
outer mark and gaioed % seconds in
the ron home before the wind.
There vas good. ssroog. 10 to IL
koot breezs, aud it held throughous the
race. 1t is undoubtedly bitter blow.
because the English hopes of lifting the
cup have never been higher sluce the
Thistle net the Volunteer 10 1887.
Like the Shamrock she was decle:7e'y
defeated 10 the first hours sailing
The regatta committee, as a result of
the showing made by Columbia today.
are convinced tha. the cup is safe
Blow high or low, Columbia, 1t is be
lieved by her manager. Mr.. lselin, osa
beat Shamrock. SIR Thomas, like the
true sportsman that be is, confessed
after tie race that be had been fairly
beaten. He had no apologies 80 make
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-18
"SHOVING THE QUEER."
The Graceful Way IN Which Coun-
terfeiters Pass Their Product.

The Gr0Cc3u1 way 1G w hASAA SoUU-
terfeiters Pass Their Product.
Counterfeit money showers form a
distinct class of criminals said an old
federal officer. ''They have nothing to
do with making the queer but simply
put it in circulation They go about
their work very Systematically and re-
duce the chances of detection to mini
mum.
"a woman shower. for example,
starts out 20 unload on the big retail
stores. Her dress is quiet, but elegant
and she has the surface appearance OF
a refined lady. In her hand is pocket
book containing one bad bill and a
number Of good ones. She goes into a
store, makes some trifing purchases,
tenders the counterfeit and pockets the
change. AS she passes out she brush
es against bog, who slips her anoth-
er queer bill and then drops back a
few PAGES in the crowd.
s.In that way she makes the rounds.
and if she understands her business
she can get rid Of an astonishing num-
ber of counterfe.ts in the course of a
few hours. If the bill she offers is de-
tected on the spot, she never attempts
any argument. Dear mev she ex-
claims. I wonder if have any more
of the horrid thingsv And thereupon
she empties her pocketbook on the
counter and asks the clerk to examine
the money and see whether it is all
right
.sIn 90 cases out of 100 that disarms
suspicion at once. If she happens to
be arrested, only one bill is found in
her possession, and there is nothing to
disprove her assertion that she receiv-
ed it somewhere in change. Meanwhile
the boy who carries the roll quietly
disappears. Often he sells newspapers
as blind. Have paper. miss? he
will cry and hands the shower bill
under the folded sheet. Altogether
it is a highly skilled trade. The upper
class showers are very seldom caught.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-18
THE Willy BADGER.
How He Rid himself of Plague OF
verlnin.

How He Rid himself of a Plague OK
Ver,nin.
Paul ". Heinrich. the real estate
dealer, is also 4 student OF entomology,
natural history and animals in gener-
al. He lived down in Nebraska at one
time, where the badgers have taken
the place of the buffalo. One night
Mr.. Heinrich was explaining the pecul-
iarities of the animal and stated by
way of introduction that a genuine
Nebraska badger was sharper than
politician.
'They have several bright ways of
doing things" he began. Perhaps l
need tell of but one to make their in
telligence plain. Now. if badger has
vermin, do you know how he goes
about it to rid himself Of them"
Scratches 'em off, said the pro-
prietor.
"No, sir; Mr. Badger isn't fool enough
for that. He just goes to some stream;
then he stands on the bank and reach
es around with his mouth and pulls a
little tuft of hair out of his tail Now
listen closely. With that bunch OF
hair in his mouth he turns around and
backs slowly down into the river. The
vermin naturally crawl to keep out OF
the water and begin to wend their
way toward his neck, and as he dips
himself down Geeper into the water
hoc 10 h,c 1n6 fhnn n1lt
on to the bunch Of hair which he holds
in his mouth. When Mr.. Badger finds
that they are all out on that little tuft,
he opens his mouth and lets the cur
rent drift it down stream. Then he
crawls out on land again, shakes him
self and laughs, While he listens to
the vermin floating away, singing A
Life on the Ocean Wave '"-Denver
Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-18

'MODOC," sired ey McEween: 2.ls4; first
dam Lady Radawa; registered in Vol. II,
American Stud Book He is one OF the finest
bred stallions in the rtate; bred for size
style, beauty and speed. He ia of kind and
gentle disposition. A sure foal getter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-18
of England in that war, and those
who entertain that sentiment, will
quickly resent any departure from
neutrality By this government.
Latham, Alexander & Cos
Annual.

We have received the twenty.sixth
edition Of the annual publication of
Latham, Alexander &, Co, of New
YORK, entitled Cotton Movement ane
Fiuctuatiocs This has become
standard reference book ic the cotton
business. 1t is neatly bound in green
acd white, printed on heavy book paper.
The annual review of the cottoo market
for the past season by Messrs. Latham,
Alexsoder l. Co., which occupies the
front pages of the book gives some
Interesting facts and figures aboot this
crop:
..Tbe year lssS-99 may be said to
have been unsatisfactory alike to plan-
ter aud dealer. The crop was the
largest ever grown and the average
price vas lower than aoy year sioce
1874. TIE crop Of 1896-1897 Of only
S,757. .964 bales brought $327 ,o47,-
s54. while the crop Of last year Of
1874, $40 bales Cor 2 516,l76 bales
more) only brought S322.009, ,430 or
S5, $685. ,424 less. That is to say that
planters OF the South oos oDIy produced
2. 2.516,S76 bales of cotton iass year
without com mpeusation, but that crop
was sold for $5. .53S,424 Less thaa the
crop of 1896-97
Messrs Latham & Alexander have
evidently concluded that it is waste OF
tine to advise the farmer to plant less
cotton. They say factions speak
louder than words, and his actions
though proven by experience to be
against his oRn interests, demonstrate
that be is needless Of any aud all advice
which involves the curtaiiment of his
cotton crop" Tie highest price reach
ed in last years crop was oa August
22d, when June contract sold at 6 46,
sod the lowest price touched was oo
November 4,b when November contract
sold ct 90
Messrs, Latham, Alexander & Co.
speak encooragingiy Of the growth OF
cotton manufacturing in the South aud
the Influence which it will have upon
the business. They say "she Industry
primarily belongs 10 the south by ali
the right and advantages OF natural
laws, and we are pleased a: the evident
appreciation in the south of her iucom-
parable privilege and inherent advan.
sage. No lees tnao 68 cotton mills
have been added during the last year
to the list Of these previously establish.
ed 10 she south and those new mills will
operate in round plumbers million
spiudIes The consumption of cotton
by the southern mills increased last
year l67, ,558 bales over the previous
gear.
As to the oew crop, no predictions
are made 10 sgures, bet Messrs. La.
than, Alexander. & Co. declare that
from information gathered through
extensive correspondence throughout
toe cotton growing states, they are
confidently persuaded that this cop
will be materially smaller ihau that of
last year, and if this is SO. we 90 Dos
see kow i, can fai! to realize decided
ly better average price"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-18
A COLONY OF YONSONS.

Many of That Name IN Bcsiness In Z
Wisconsin Town.
"Up in the central part of Wiscon-
SIM said a Chicago travelling man VINO
had got tired talking about the trusts
..there is a town that is Inhabited al
most exclusively by 'Yonsons- The
name of the man who keeps the hotel
is 'Yonson,' the drug store on the cor
ner is owned by man named 'Aon-
SON. the proprietor of the establish
ment that uses our goods is Mr..
.Yonson.' and / noticed when was
riding I'D town from the station that
the grocer and the butcher were beth
'Yonsons.'
"'What's the matter here" said to
the bus driver. Haven't you any peo-
nle in this town who don't belong to
the 'sYonsor" family?'
"syall. Az tank dare been Won or
two, he replied.
".What's your name" asked.
"'Yonson,' he replied.
'I was about to make some further
INQUIRIES as to the 'Yonson' family,
but at that moment We passed the pub
lie laundry. and. looking at the square,
red sign above the door, read:
"'Yip Yonson. Laundry
Inside the Chinaman who owned
the concern was busy ironing and per-
mitting his pigtail to hang down his
back. am almost convinced now
that some of those 'Yonsons' are
frauds. Chicago Times-Ierald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-18
yof His Style.

GA musician out Of work, are you"
said the housekeeper. well, you'll
find a few cords in the woodshed. Sup
pose you favor me with an obligato."
Pardon the pronunciation, madam
replied Peripatetic Padroosky, "but
Chopin is not popular with me.''-Cath-
olic Standard and Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-18

sDaily IDaily except Sunday.
No. So runs through to Charleston, S. G.
va Ceutra R. f., arriving Maun.og S Al p
70, Lanes 6.l7 %, Charleston 8 90 N.
Trains on Conway Branch leave Chad oourn
S IS N, arrive Conway 7.40 p %, return.
ing leave Conway 80 q N, arrive Chad.
bourn ii 20 am, leave Chsdoourn II 80 m.
arrive Hub IL Is %, returning leave Hub
3.OOpm, arrive Chadbourn 3.35 N, Daily
except Sunday.
]. R. KEN).Y, Gen'l Manager
T. N. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
n. VI. EMERSON. Gen'l Pass Agent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-18

.sasion TO claim credit, as it is now
doing, for the acceptance by Canada
of the temporary boundary line be-
tween Alaska and Canada, which
was sometime ago agreed upon By
representatives. of the United States
and England, when it is well known
that the Canadian government was
compelled to accept by the English
government 1t is equally we'll
known why. Euglaud has trouble
some war on hand with the Trans.
vaal republic, in which it wishes the
moral support of the O S govern.
men., and as asort of bribe, it ordered
Canada to accept the temporary boun'
dary line, which the Canadian premier
had declared he would fight rather
than accept Certsinly there is moth
ing in that to entitle the administra'
sion to any credit. While the &C
ceptapce of the temporary boundry
line is advantageous to Americans,
it is s'after all merely postponemen'
of the dispute TO some future time,
when Eogland has no war on its
hands.
The administration has announced
a strict neutrality in the war IN South
Africa, and IL would better live up
TO that announcement, as there is a
powerful sentiment 10 this country,
especially among those of Irish and
srman descent sgainst the attitude
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-18
The Opportunity.

"Bilkins got married rather suddenly,
didn't he:"
Yes. Somebody gave him railroad
pass to New York good for two, and
he didn't wart to waste it."-Clcveland
Plain Dealer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-18

When men is missing. every ones
first impulse is to count the women
left in town to see if one is short
Atchison Globe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-10-18

No. So runs through from Charleston VIE
Central R. R esyioe Charlestca Z g. r..
Lares 81 n, Manning 09 e u
TRAINS GOING NORTH
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-12-06
SCHOOL BUILDING DIFFICULTY.

The demand which the people Of
the Lewistown school district make
is that the schoolbuilding should
be Immediately opened for use OF the
schools and that the difficulty be-
tween the district board and thecon-
tractor and the latter's bondsmen be
adjudicated as soon as possible, and
that such difference be not allowedt to
prevent the immediate use OF the
building.
1t is hardly possible that the trou-
BILE between the district and the
builder can be settled amicably, as
the matter now appears. Such a re-
suit was to have been anticipated.
considering the action of the board
from the time OF the engaging OF an
architect about whom they knew lit
tie and who proved unequal to the
task, II not actually dishonest. and
the letting OF the contract TO one
whose reputation was none too high
and who 500 proved iaithless TO the
task.
The power OF the board, as well as
its advisability, In engaging one OF
their own members to superintend
the building at a rate OF d per day,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-12-06

The south IL naturally very much
interested In the cotton trade with
China, which Is increasing rapidly
under the expansion policy. Between
Jan. l and Sept. 30 Of this year the
Chinese customs returns show I'M
ports Of American cotton goods into
China of ls2,S75,OOO yards against
ll2,4S0,0 900 yards during the same pc
Rod last year. The English business
in such goods for the same period
was 299, 900, 900 yards against 1903 ,000,-
900 same period, in lS9S. The Ameri-
can trade in cotton goods during the
nine months was 81 per cent of the
English trade In these goods az COM
pared with 81 per cent last year. In
this one item alone Americas becom-
ing n formidable competitor with
England and Germany and there is
no reason why we should not fur
nish the flowery kingdom the bulk OF
its cotton goods in II few years, inns.
much as 1t Is said that both Germany
and England buy manufactured
goods OF all kinds from this country
to help supply their foreign orders.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-12-06

Richard Croker, thcchief Tammany
corruptionist, before embarking for
England, submitted To an interview
In which he expressed himself IL fnvor
OF Bryan for the presidency and said
trusts and anti-imperialism would be
the issues. This apparently cheers
the Anaconda STANDARD, which says
"the Democratic party in New York
will be thoroughly united" Itmeans
that Bryan will get the Tammany
vote or the best Of II, but this will
not save the state to him. Any en-
dorsement OF the Chicago platform
will still ALLEVIATE the better element
OF the party In the Empire State.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-12-06

Says an exchange: when you talk
about there being II better state than
Montana every potato winks its eye,
every cabbage shakes It's head, every
beet gets red In the face, every oat
field Ia shocked, the onions getstrong-
er, the rye strokes its beard. the corn
prIcks up its ears, and every foot OF
ground begins to kick.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-12-06
AVERAGED OVER SEyESTEtN CENTS.
Commissioner hiIger Presents His Annual
Report to the Sheep Commissioners.

"> oSNf
Through the courtesy OF Mr.. David
Hilger, sheep commissioner for Fer
gus county, we present the following
copy Of his annual report, submitted
to the state board at Helena on the
LIST inst:
Number Of sheep on hand March /, 1899. 53G,52i
Number Of sheep brought into this
county from other states since March
l.. 1859. 1880
Number OF lambs docked since March
!, 1879. 1874. AS
Number of lambs and sheep slaught.
cred or sold and shipped out of state
since March 1, 1899. 1920
Number pounds of pelts sold since
March /. 1893. 10000
and price per pound reed. for 91-l0
Number of pounds of wool sheared
since March I, 1899. .3,3gs, 0i9
and price per pound reed. for same. II LILO
Number of sheep destroyed by wolves
and coyotes during past year......... $3.50
General health and condition Of your sheep
now In this county never was better and the
excellent range conditions and ample reserves
of hay on hand. together with the climatic con-
ditions up to the present time, insure a pros
porous year to come for the woolgrowers of
Fergus county.
General details OF any scab or other infec-
tious disease, If any, existing during the last
year and to date: No scab or other contagious
or infectious diseases exist,
DAVID HILGER.
Sheep Commissioner.
Dated at Lewistown. Mont, Nov. rs, 1859.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-12-06

The Billings Gazette suggests Sen.
ator Thomas II. Carter ri this state
for McKinley's running mate next
year. II there were any chances oil
this nomination coming To the west
and so far west-Mr Garter would
be n good man for the place. But II
is asaie bet the vlcc.prcsidcntialnomi
nee will be selected from an eastern
state, with the chances in favor OF
New York.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-12-06

II there Is anything in this country
that Is a relic OF barbarism 1t IL haz-
ing in colleges. This savage sport
has cost the lives OF several young
students I'm the past year. There
should be a law In every stateagainst
hazing, or else every boy who IL sent
to college should be provided with a
six-shooter as part OF his equipment.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-12-06

A. Hay, son OF Secretary OF State
Hay, has been appointed consul at
Pretoria to succeed Marcum, who
desires to leave the post. May the
son prove n chip of the old block.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-12-06

Lieut.. Monroe, Of the Fourth cav
airy, worked n bluff on the Fillpinos
at Bayombong that will probably
raise him a few notches in the serv-
ice. He's all right.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-12-06
OFFICIAL PAPER OF FERGUS COUNTY
LEwISTowN, MONT, Dec. G, 30.

Vice President Hobart left an es-
tate valued at 80, 500, 900. His family
will not suffer.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-12-06

Aguinaldo is said 10 have fed to
Tobacco Valley. 1t may become nee
essary 10 smoke him out yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
YONKERS.

Miss Mary Thomas n miner Mt No. IL North
broadway was robbed by tive boys In front OF
Public School No 10, in Prospect-st. on TUESDAY
night Miss Thomas was proceeding TO her nome
at No III Ruena vista-ave.. at late hour She
espied two lads one taller than the other and both
about seventeen years old walking across the
street toward her They walked close together
until directly in front of Miss Thomas when they
separated allowing her to pass between them.
While she was doing so the larger boy, on her
right, seized her black silk handbag and darted Of
with IT, She grasped the smaller boy ana looked
ran OFT Miss Thomas went to police headquarters
and reported the matter The bag contanea ~
S boys from New-YoTk City on suspicion Miss
young highwaymen The boys have been detained
for further examination - tam, -, Tho sooo,d
platoon was defeated At Van Gortlandt PARK yes
erday by the . P9 bcv ' %ee made Ing
victims OF a practical joke as professional players
instead Of policemen mainly formed the opposing
Emma Herzog Of North Broadway died IS, sudden
school for girls. at No. 1879 North broadway yes
terday forenoon she seen by Mrs Alexander
S'" FEW s seconds later Mrs Smiths attention was
attracted by moan. She saw Miss HerzoF with
She received no response, and Mrs. Smith alarmed
The inmates OF the house They carried Miss Her
ST Johns Riverside Hospital Upon It's arrival
Miss Herzog was dead. Coroner Miles determined
that death was caused by NEURALGIA OF the heart
Miss Herzog who was in her hftieth year. had
lived in Yonkers for many years: She was as
eistant principal in Public School No. for q
long period and later started her private school
Miss HerZog's name connected with nearly
every class in the city for higher education In sew
cral branches OF art She was one OF the best be-
| loved women in Yonkers. The funeral arrane-
| ments have not yet been made.
Mayor Sutherland has appointed thirty men
ms speclal policemen for duty during ttremen s
| Convention week Thrty-fve Of them have been
sworn in by Captain McT-aughlin Fifteen more Will
for duty on Tuesday morning. the opening day OF
| the convention They will wear white straw derby
hats and will be furnished with badges and night
| sit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-wDDNEsDAY Aud. i'~
ARRIVED.

Steamer serva rr Walt. Liverpool A ~ v.rnon 4
Queenstown 2 with mdse and passeng,eGrs 70 Ee'o'"
bsS~n c. i2s s OF , Fre B sapS London July VT.
mdse TO Atlantic Transport Lue. Arrived al 'n' 0
steamer Brilliant. from Hamburg, was sighted OF '"'
seam ar nremen GER Nerlch Juy % s-s
SOUTHAMPTON 80 with mdse. 3os CABIN ara o. =, ~ 4,
passengers TO oerchs & Co. Arrived At ''o ON " "
Steamer Manloa CB Smith Rosario June !. ~ sg Ts:
to Norton & SON Arrived at the Bar at II 80 ~ po.
Antenn August 3 with mise T. the American Fruit, Conn
pany Arrived at the Bar az I'D m .us,,s, With
mdse and 81 passengers Panama Railroad IS % Az
rived at the Bar at l242 an. m Cane H,yu July Fl.
Port Prince and Pe Cave Ma = Aass, q Win
mdse to PIN. norwood & Keock Arrived At the %"
at s sD chamee Blasand, Nsw-orleans August
with I mdse to Van sickle. ,,.,.orv,,. Angus,
and Charleston l. with mise and passengers " "'N''N
steamer SSvahoe staples Brunswick August o. WIN
m? Steamer ,D AIsenSorn. Glnsham Baltimore with "'"
steamer Hamilton Dole Norfolk. with "i'' ana
sessers 10 Ra swain philadelphia with '
SAND" sandg HOOK os' J. Aug o. $50 m-"nd 'ou'A
crate clear.
St Louis. for w sSstnapdi0G et
Teutonic (Bp, Liverpool Ponyae ,m Advance colon
rryah,y trinidad Etc Anita Bn Nassau Hsss,ss
ipr1 Nainar,so etc Vigancia. Hay e' sno Cal
nv, Nontevideo etc jamestown N.rloN' Ssr orleans
yeson. Tallahassee Savannah ~ Mo.s, United
Manhattan CIlr,, London; Bluenelds b .n De,
states transport Burnside. Cuba ana fof'o -
THE MOVEMENTS or sTEAMhN''
FOREIGN PORTS r.u
Southampton Aug from i,r1mt %S Nes ca,
London. Aug s.Arrived' steamer
Robinson New-York ,-,A,,o,a Rr Wsds-
Kin.aie Aug e-Pas.ed. steamer cunc tsr' i'''
Liverpool Norfhe
Mitalesborough Aug s-Sa,ed. steamer No''
harry Aug s-saied. steamer floris'oh 'o''
Sandy Hook ~. .,earer New-lorA
poherts New-York for Southampton ,.u. dssl
Conenhegen Aug e-Arrivei. steamer Ihihs'"
Iauh New York. stettin. ca,aAa C0esh
Cuxhaven Aug 8-saied. steamer '""'
Schmidt. New York - s,.,.,Aam Dutche
Rotterdam Aug s-Arrived steamer statehusl r,,eesa
Bonier New York via Boulosne. sailed s'eai"e'
Ger. Mueller New-Nork. - ,.u,,,, fI.r), Janr
Antwerp. Aug 9-Arrived. steamer Arssohs '
New York ,,,.a fFr, Cura
New York. ,,,I,,.- lport), Bet
tencourt New-York for Lisbon. 80 ~, saxolA
Naples Aug 5-Saied. steamer Neustris ""' -
Genoa, Aug Arrived. steamer Tartar ft'"''
Anderson New York via 81 Michaels ,po Fair
Alden. Aug e-Sailed. steamer Nortlestn "''
weather from Hong Kong ec). New Nork -, AfrsatA
Santos Aug Arrived. steamer Ash tasH'
NeW-York VIA Psruambuco