davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13

which Mr.. Mac Hunter Of Atlanta added
greatly by his excellent voice ana eA-
quislte playing on the guitar
RICHMONDEKS.
very charming party from Richmond
arrived Monday niEht T""ISt o"T9 us
Mrs III, Theodore Ellyson, MISS Bessle
Elyson. Douglass Ellyson, Donsi9 ~.
Ellys0n. Miss Emma kowe Mlis Ialtr
Jenries. Miss Merr!weather. MIS- james
Keats Of Little Rock, Ark.. htnssoi,ii.I !
and infinitely more attfafii I'VE uan l-i "a
summer has returned with het ciaI ming
little daughter Bessie
10 is seldom one meets so perfect a
type of the Titan "ideat as Aiihs H..
Gray Morehead Of New 1oFA IVY ioM
summerlng at the Rock Alum. she IS a
rare beauty with n charm Of manner
and q magnetic fascination no less 10
ticoahlc Mise Norcnoad comes from mo
aristOcratic Southern family OF lhat
name, witch is so well known through
out the South Tn person sne is H'ls
and tall with a figure every Inc OF
which expresses grace and ease. Her
eyes are hazel brown. her ha.r n 4-
d'ant red Fond Of ont door sport. TINS
fascinating southerncr is Gashins
@ccucstrionno' and an altogether IT.
NEw GUESTS.
The following are recent arrivals; - y
IT. Iuoker Jr. Bucnn VISA. W., ". "a
Paxton. Buena Vista. VA Mf. ana AZ.
Thomas D. Ealeniine N,.l GO
IT, o. Hand. Rome Ca; D.. X S4sse'
Washington. John J. King, ana 1... VIE
washington. Rrr4 w 70 N"firov-l er.
Washington: Mrs y. n. Massie and child
Iauvile. AIRS. George a Syhgs, -etf-
deem Miss Sykes hherleeI, ,, l.,','
NJ Barnes Aberdeen Va. r.. II. bo4ne.
University ~ Virginia. Miss Lily .liisss,
Texas Nrfes Mamie Walo"
Mrs. A. Morris. Va. Mrs. A. Mccormick
"a; g. IT, AcCor'irA. A', ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13
A GIRLS REMARKABLE FALL.
A Young Man Arrested for Forgery in
SpOtsyivanla County.

FREDERICKsBURG, VA. August D.
speciaL-A young daughter OF Captain
John IA. Rice fell our of the second story
window OF the iatters residence, q dis
lance OF thirty-hye feet, 20 the ground
and yet no bones were broken. She was
not Injured beyond being badly bruised.
A young man giving his name as w.
Bryan Whalut and claiming 10 hail
from Roanoke has been arre.ted IN this
county, charged with forging the name
Of j. T. Morrison 70 an order for goods
on merchant al Screamersyllle and with
failing 10 return q borrowed horse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13
Mr.. Gibson Honorcd.

Grand Master R. T. ". Duke Jr. has
appointed William Gibson, IT., Masonic
lecturer FOR Division No. ?. I'm place OF
Mr.. Louis G. Bell. OF Lynchburg. re-
signed Mr.. Bell. however, retains his
position op the Working Committee.
Mr. Gibson Is a Wen known Mason OF
Richmond. Past Master OF Amliy Lodge.
No. &c, aud Past Deputy Grand Master
for this district. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13
A GAY WEEK AT
THE OLD SWEET
The Well-KnOwn Resort Nobly Sus-
tains Its Reputation,
PUTTING PARTY On THE GREEN.
The Golf Enthusiasts Presented a
Pretty Picture The Golf IOurna-
ment on "Wednesday was the
Event OF the Week.

OLD SWEET SPRINGS. w. VA.
Aus. 12-spociaL-rhe past week nas
been a very gay Que and the Old Sweet
Is well sustaining MS ancient reputation
for good times galore. Invitations for
dances, card parties. suppcrs and driyIn-
parties are circulating rapidly.
Golf has OF late been holding right
royal sway and most of those who aro
not enthusiasts on the subject ars
rapidly becoming SD.
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
me esoit OF tAc WecA Was The GoIf
Tournament, which took place Oh Wee
nealay morning, under tAe aO.e manage
ment OF M-ssls. Houston and Marion
Taylor OF Louisville. and created lid
small amount OF enthusiasm. Those MI.
entered to try their Uck auI test f...r
SSH were Mrs. Keller, Alrs. b.a4-.
.uia5 semp.e, Alss Coslau. --ls5 ltl,u..
-h-s- Do4i, M.ss Houston, MIss I.ul...
ana Alts.ts. Taylor, Houston, MaUAa.
Aialse, mayer, steers. OruDus. q. and ~
a.. Patterson. Guer. Booker ....
smith, HuIler and -uan Df thl.. ...
fortunate ones ewere Mossr5. Gr-b3s
ana John Patterson, lu Nu.u H.l. U..
a.I.1a l"e .lal prizes, aud haudsom.
bot1 pm -n4 a-4tct mtfol-o9A I..
ladies' prizes, a silver bracelet u t..
form OF a. golf club aud bDaurr.
souvenir Spoon were awarded t0 A.s
NlcuA ANA Aa semule. whose SCORES
llei, ea,h MaAlus tlc course l1 seFll-
A PUTTING PARTY
ON Iuleoa. 900 noon lI- and Nr.
Marion Taylor OF Louisville, than
whom no ono has done MORE t0 add t9
tIo social pleasures OK the place ODD.
tctlaluet about uity guests at "a charm.
Ing putting Party Ou the green In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13
Stonccntters Iirm.

The striking stonecutters stir hold out
and there IS no sign that they viii re-
turn 10 work until their demands are
granted.
Neither William r. Mason nor George
Donald leading contractors. Is able 10
proceed with work on hand. their forces
having been out since Saturday night
before last
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13
c. so. SUNDAY OUTINGS
To Old Point. Ocean View and NoFioi
Resumed Next sunday,
August 2Oth.

on Sunday next August 2oth, the q
and o. every Sunday outings to the ss"'
side win he resumed and run every sun
day unul November One Dollar for the
rounl-trlD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13

certain. complete and pleasant cure
FOR Chils and Fever. Or. David emu
Tonic is guaranteed TO cure Chiils and
Fever. There Is 10 better tonic 20 give
for weakness and debility after fever
and other sickness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13
ROANOKE STORM BLOWN.


ROANOKE, VA. Aug 12-SpoclaL-A
severe wind ind pain storm struck Roam
oke this afternoon The damage was
considerable The WOodsde Presbyterian
church 40 Norwich was blown 90 pieces.
The grand stand az the race track was
partly demolished and the stock house
down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13

Ask Us for prices on best Anthracite.
snllnt and steam Coal before placing
YOUR order for winter supplies. New
phone 272. WARNER MOORE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13
rELL TnEM Ir MILL CURE

c,hus and Fevers and give health and
strenqth 10 the weak We refer 90 Or.
pav.d's chin Tonic. IasIeless and eileen
tive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13
q "a ~ ~ q II Z "a.
B.0,,b. n The Kind You Haze Alsas Dourh
Signature a. NHH2z1MI
1T COSTS YOU NOTHING

n IL does not cure your Chiiis. and fifty
cents n Il does. Isn't II worth a trial?
we mean Or. Davids chin Tonic for
Chnis and Fever and all weakness and
debility following sickness. 49, e. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13
I'D PRIVATE PARTIEs.

Monday morning a charming ladies'
luncheon was served on the upper piazza,
ire hostess being Mrs. X. J. Hancock,
of fynchburg. The ladies enjoyed them
selves Immensely. and aid full justice to
the daintles Of the wel-hiled table. SUD-
piled by a well-known caterer OF Lynch
burg.
Last night after the BAH. Mr. Car
ruthars. a popular young man or nag
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13

which Mr.. Mac Hunter Of Atlanta added
greatly by his excellent voice anu eA-
quislte playing on the guitar.
RTTHAf0NDEKS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-08-13

t,a1a,OdEs's VA q White brussels ,aoc
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-26
al AccIdeutIo the sh

New York, September Good
judgment on the part of these in charge
of the yacht Shamrock today saved her
from what might have been a most Sc
rious accident After sailing in a strong
breeze over about five miles Of the
coarse off the New Jersey coast, her
crew found that the bobstay was
stretching and in danger Of carrying
away, so Designer Fife ordered the sail
taken off and she was towed to her
moorings in the Horseshoe by the news
paper tug Dyckmam There the bob
stay and it's fittings were taken off and
put on board the repair scow Ulster.
1t was announced tonight by DR.. Mac
key, representing the Shamrock's own
er, that the damage was trifing and
that the yacht would sail again I'M the
morning.
On THE wind the yacht stood up we'll
to her work today and she seemed to
be doing her best. She averaged be-
tween eleven and twelve knots during
the trial. The Shamrock covered the
entire distance of five and three quarter
miles from THE Gedney's outer buoy to
the turn in thirty minutes and fifty
seconds.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-26
Bad RloOd-Cure Free;

Bad Blood causes Blood and Skin Dis
eases, Eruptfons, Pimples, Scrofula,
Eating Sores, Ulcers, CaHcer, Eczema,
Skin Scabs, Eruptions and Sores on
Children, rheumatism, Catarrh, Itch
ing Humors, Etc For these troubles a
positive specific cure is found in
B. B.. B. Botanic Blood Balm), the most
wonderful purifier Of the age. It has
been thoroughly tested for h past thir
ty years and a always cured even he
most deep-seated, persistent cases, at
ter doctors and patent medicines had all
failed. B. B. B.. cures by driving
of the blood the poisons and humors
which cause all these troubles, and a
cure is thus made that is permanent.
Contagious Blood Poison, producing
Eruptions. Swollen Glands, liberated
Throat and Mouth, Etc, cured by
B. B. B., the only remedy that can &C
tually cure this trouble At druggists,
81 per bottle; six large bottles Gull
treatment )$5. B. B.. B. Is an honest
remedy that makes real cures. To test
B. B. B. write for a Free Trial Bottle,
which will be sent prepaid. Medical
advice Free. Address Blood Balm Co.,
SO Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-26
JURORS FOR THE FALL TERM
United States District and Circuit Court
Conyenes Here Next Month

The fall term Of the United States
district circuit court will convene in
this city Monday, the Goth Of next
month, which in court ~vernacular Is
the first Monday after the fourth Mon
day in October. The criminal branch
of this term will be the most interest
ing, as several important cases are 70
be tried and there is a dearth OF civil
suits of moment. Judge Thomas X.
Purnell will preside, and the following
Jurors have been drawn to serve our
ing the term:
New Hanover County-George w.
Chestnut, Benjamin Mott, Jordan Nix
on, William Struthers, Andrew Sm1tn,
.. c. Whitfield, II. VOTERS Y w.
Polvogt. c.. c.. Bordeaux, Joseph
Sharp, S. P. Cowan, Stephen H Chad
bourn, Eugene Phflyaw and I. J. New
brunswick County-L&ndsay Walker,
David Ward, John H. MintZ and j. A.
G.. Freeman.
Columbus County-G. w. Martin,
James Powell, Council Meares and o.
H. lennon.
Duplin County-Maury Ward, l.. B.
Carr. Edward Williams and Matt
Switzerland.
Robeson County-William G. Mclean,
J.. c.. Atkinson, j. 3. Weatnerly ana
Alfred Lawson.
Bladen County-W. A. Sutton, Har-
rison Singletary, Luther CashWell and
J. J. E. Lucas.
Sampson County-Levi III. Bizzell. A.
J. johnson, Wiley C. jackson and Thos.
J. Owen.
Pender County-C. H. Durham, Hol-
ly Jones', Kenyon Gavin and j. Z.
Wooten.
Richmond County-John r. Bundy,
J. S. Quick, Thos. L. McNair and D.. w.
L. Smith.
Cumberland County-E. S. Sanders,
A. j. Woodward, J. W. Taylor and
James Huske.
ALI jurors are required to be IN at
tendance at 10 o'clock Tuesday, Octo-
Der 21st.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-26
More Business Honses Needed

Notwithstanding h fact that the
new brick business houses erected in
the business centre of Wilmington
have added five elegant store rooms to
the city, several more are a matter OF
necessity.
The stores from which some of the
merchants will remove into the new
stores have been taken as fast as they
are released, and yesterday a business
man stated that there is not a store
to be had down town, unless n now
spoken for is not taken.
Several new firms will commence
business this fall, and other parties
would go into business if they could
get stores.
Who will be the next to erect soma
handsome new stores on Front, Prin-
cess of Market streets?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-26
Controversy over Ownership OF a Pub.
lie Road

Washington, September 23.-An in
teresting local contest was opened IN
the courts today, to determine the W
nership of a tract of land in Alexandra
county, Virginia, nov as the mill
tary road which runs from the end
of the acuueduct bridge opposite Wash
ington to Fort Meyer. This property
belonged to- what is known as the
Murray tract and for several years
the government paid a rental for the
use Of the road under the impression
that it was private property. Upon in
vestigation, however, the legal officers
of the war department. convinced them
selves that the road had been a public
highway for fifty years and further
rent was refused.
Today the alleged owners obstructed
the road and they were arrested and
fined. Thereupon the case Was ap-
pealed to the county court for trial by
jury. The war department. is aking
no part in the proceedings, relying
upon the Virginia state and county
auth critics to fight the case and keep
the highway open.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-26
New York stock Market.

NV York, September 23.-The tone Of
the trading in stocks vas quiet by COM
parison with the recent excited temper
on the exchange; but the local traction
stocks continued to reflect a decided
uncertain frame of mind. Brooklyn
Rapid Transit refused to go up more
than a point and then slipped down be-
low last nights level. Its extreme de-
cline was 5 points, and even with a
flnal rally on covering by shorts, its
net loss is 3 points. Metropolitan
Street Railway Jared better and has
a gain of over 9 points. The other New
York city stockse fell off in sympathy
with Brooklyn Rapid Transit and the
stocks in the Flower group were in
clined to weakness all around. There
was no marked strength al any time.
The early advance was nominally in
sympathy with the hope expressed in
some quarters abroad that the Trans
vaal question would find a peaceful
solution after all. Earlier gains had
been very generally wiped out when
the bank statement appeared. The first
effect Of the statement was a rally due
to buying by those who never look fur
Their than the surplus reserve figures.
An analysis Of the statement failed to
develop n very encouraging feature
LII II d1IL p11SCS 1SAi ""oS oSoAi ~ IhN
lowest of the day and closed there, ex-
cept for a few specialties which rallied.
The banks are stronger by a wider
margin Of surplus reserve than last
week, but the statement shows a de-
crease in cash somewhat less than had
been anticipated. The outgo was great
est toward the end IF the week, so that
the full decrease may not be shown I'M
der the system Of averages which the
statement is mad up from. Count
ing this weeks reduction Of SIT, S66, 500
in loans, the total loan contraction by
the clearing house banks since August
26th aggregates s34, S64, 500.
Much was made early in the week of
a plan for relief of the s~tringency by
an increase of national bank circula-
ton. It will be observed that the total
increase of circulation, according to
he statement, amounts TO but SIS, 800
for the week.
The bond market has moved generally
in sympathy with stocks his week, but
a not been as active nor changes as
wide. United States As advanced n,
but old As registered declined Nc and
the 3s kc in the bid price. The total
sales of stocks were 315. 400 shares.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-26
Cotton Future. aud coffee
fSnacia1 - The AoS~zn0ar \

New York, September 23.-In spite Of
lower cables for features. our market
opened firm 2 points lower for near, to
4 points higher for late months. on
good buying for southern and Wall
street accounts. which advanced prices
8 points, and the close was firm 4 points
net dvanc for the day. Liverpool
closed . points decline, with spot sales
1000 bales at 1 LIS higher. Profit TAX
ing vas very much in evidence during
the day, but the market was well sup
ported by free buying by the south ms
Wall street Southern spots are report
ed unchanged, to &c higher. The con-
slant advance in spots and the ready
acceptance by spinners and exporters
must certainly be felt in the future
market. II IS reported that heavy short
interests at Liverpool are anxious to
cover and are working for an opportu-
nifty to do so. Southern reports con-
tinue to confirm small crop estimates.
The state commissioner Of agriculture
OF Alabama writes Us that the crop Is
of Is per cent in that state Such re-
ports are very numerous n are
worthy Of consideration. We pprov
of buying the market on every break.
Present prices will shortly be consid-
cred very low for This seasons crop.
Conee-The extremely low price Of
coffee is beginning TO attract the az
tention Of the speculative world and We
believe an advance will shortly occur.
5. MUM SON & CO.
(By Associated Press.)
New York. September 23.-The cotton
market maze a firm start with prices
2 to 3 points lower in the near months
under disappointing cables Qatter at
uributed to manipulation from this
side) while the distant months showed
a rise Of 4 to 5 points on very heavy
buying from all sources led by dis
gruntled shorts. Throughout the morn
ing trading was very heavy and excite
ment at fever heat. Profit taking at
times temporarily depressed the market
out a reaction was inevitable, as a
steady stream of buying orders poured
in from the south and abroad. Wall
street brokers executed a number of
large buying orders, said TO be for the
account of strong houses. The chief
incentive of the bull faction was the
small crop movement. Reports that
spot cotton in the south was rapidly
advancing on undated demand from
exporters aided in supporting the mar
ket here. Shorts were kept in a ner-
vous state from the opening to the
close by bad crop news and talk OF Z
cen cotton from the bull crowd. The
market for futures closed firm with
the prices net 2 to 6 points higher.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-26
The Mayors Adjourn

Syracuse, n. Y, September 22.-The
third annual convention Of the League
of American municipalities finished its
work and adjourned today. The pro-
gramme OF the convention was not fully
carried out, owing 30 the unusual
length Of the paper on municipal own-
ership questions and other topics listed
for Discussion
Mayor Mcguire, of Syracuse made a
farewell speech in which he referred
t o the selection of Charleston for the
next convention as being most appro-
pirate. He said that the meeting of
the young west with the representatives
of the old south at the dawn of the
new century would add weight to the
ring Of patriotic loyalty hat was fOrg-
ed anew around THE Stars and Stripes
by the north, south, east and west in
h ate war.
Professor Edward w. Bemis, of the
bureau of Economic Research, New
York, concluded his address of Yester-
day on municipal ownership.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-26

The Manager Of a Theatrical Company
Killed by one of the Actresses Just
Before the Curtain Rises

Chattanooga, Tenn, September u
Julia Morrison, leading lady Of the Mr..
Plaster of Paris Farce Company,
shot and killed Frank Leiden, stage
manager and leading mar of the COM
pany, tonight ON the stage Of the city
opera house just before the curtain
rose for the performance. Three shots
were fired { close range, all taking
effect in Leiden's head. He sank to
the floor and was dead in a few min
utes. The woman was arrested and
taken to the city jail. A coroner's in
quest was held at which it was develop
ed that trouble had existed between
Leiden and Miss Morrison and today
she slapped him.
1t apeparS that they ~Quarrelled over
the wornan's alleged bad acting, Leiden
accusing her of being but an amateur.
The woman claims that Leiden repeat
eddy insulted her, and that she shot
him in self-defenSe.
The verdict of the coroner's jury was
to the effect that the murder was pre-
meditated and wholly unjustiiable.
The woman claims to be from New
Orleans and a man with the company
named James she says is her husband.
James has been arrested as the instlga-
tor of the crime. The company has
been ON the road three weeks and has
been unusuan successful.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-26
encouragement to Mob Law

Judge Gambler, of Georgia, is quite
right in notifying critics in the north
ern states hat they will do we'll to pol
at the lawlessness nearer home. In the
south, as Judge Gambler points out sub
stantially, mobs assemble to punish
crimes which stir THE blood to the point
of insanity, while in the north they are
provoked by controversies about the
management Of property, the rate Of
wages and the like. But, after all, it is
not mainly a question between north
and south. The ~lawlessness exists in
both sections and that in the south is
not entirely confined to cases where
there are outrages upon women. Apart
from these special cases the complaint
that courts, juries and lawyers in bot
sections r largely to blame for mob
violence is not to be so easily disposed
of as Judge Gambler appears to i'm
agine. So many men escape the ordi-
nary processes of the courts and con-
tinue careers of crime that mob law is
constantly pointing to a failure OF the
urts as h excuse for it's existence
Louisville Courier-Journai.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-26
Emile Zo,a to Nine. Dreyfus

Paris, September 22.-Th Aurore this
morning publishes a letter written by
NJ. Emile Zola to Madame Dreyfus, in
which the writer r~ejoices at the for
mer captains pardon, but says that it
doubtless comes late.
1T is revolving" writes NJ. lola, ITO
obtain pity when one asks for justice;
and all seems TO hav been ~preconcert-
ed in order to bring about this last
iniquity. The judges, wishing to strike
the innocent in order to ave the gull
ty, seek refuge I'M an act of horrible
~hypocracy which they call mercy"
"To think of going to appease the
people by means of iniquity is the
height Of voluntary blindness. The
only way to have saved Frances honor
in the eyes of the world would have
been to submit the case to the court of
cessation, but our degradation is sue
hat we are reduced to congratulating
the government for having shown it
self merciful."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-09-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Norwegian steamship Skuld. Olsen.
Heide & Co.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Norwegian steamship Skuld. Olsen.
Hamburg, Heide & Co.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
British steamship Isle OF Ramsay.
Williams, Savannah. +. Peschau & Co.
British steamship Torgorm. Grindlay.
Client, Alex. Sprunt & Son.
American schooner Frank $. Hail
New York, Geo. Harriss. Son & Co.
British steamship Chatburn. Wood.
Client, ]. II. Sloan.
EXPORTS COASTwISE.
For New York per schooner Frank
s. Hall-175, 900 feet of lumber, cargo by
Cape Fear Lumber Company. vessel by
Geo. Harriss, sol e. Co.
EXPORTS FOREIGN.
For Client per steamship Torgorm-
5,623 bales Of cotton, valued at 1874, coo:
cargo and vessel by Alex. Sprunt *
Son.
For Client per steamship ~Chatburn-
6,05S bales Of cotton, valued at 1922. 900:
cargo and vessel by ]. III. Sloap.
VESSELS IN PORT.
STEAMERS.
Skuld (Nor.) 913 tons, Olsen Ham
burg, Heide & Co.
Roxby. (Br.) 1864 tons. Shields. BosN
ton. Mass.. Alex. Sprunt e. Son.
Baron Douglass, (Br.) 1906 1a1
Goudey, Newport News, j. II. sloan.
Almora (Br.) 2,s35 tons. Williams.
New York, Alex. Sprunt & Son.
Velleda (Br.) 1,64S tons, Rulluch, st.
Michaels. Alex. Sprunt & Son.
Aquila, (Nor.) 1.4o7 tons. Andersen.
Huelva, Heide & Co.
BARKS.
Arsturus, (Nor.) ee3 tons. Andreas-
sen, Hamburg, Heide & Co.
BRIGS.
NJ. G. Haskell (Am.) $50 tons, Wing
field. New York. Geo. Harriss. Son *
Co.
SCHOONERs.
]. Percy Batram. (Am.) 323 tons,
Lord, Savannah. Geo. Harriss. Son &
Ce.