davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-03
NEW MATAM0RAS.

NEW MATAMoRAS, Ohio, September 2.
Miss Mollie Machetanz is visiting her
niece, Mrs. VIM. Bloom, of Marietta.
DR.. Gallagher, of Marietta, was the guest
of DIR. f. ]. Ferguson last Sabbath.
VIM. Bond, who has been working in st.
Mary's, spent few days in town last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Young, of Wheel
ing, spent a few days this week at the
home of Dr. W. L. West.
Miss Eva Biddle was the guest of friends
in Shiloh W. Va, a few days this week.
Mrs. Frank Minimum. of St. Mary's, was in
town last Monday.
John Cunningham, who has been work
ing in Bellfontaine, Ohio, since his dis
charge from the army, returned home last
week
Alex. Way, of Woodsfield, is visiting at
the home of his brother. Glenn Way, of
Front street
Mrs. VIM. Minium spent a few days last
week with her husband, who is working
near St. Mary's.
daughter, of Bellfontaine, O., are the
tives in town
~fAlSS L tOl d INiCiidiOSoh 10 oSAtObSAs AL al
her home on Front street
Mrs A. Morris, Mrs. Port Davenport of
Friendly, and Mrs. Laura Boyd, of Wheel
ing, and her sister, Miss Emma Malone.
of Waverly, w. Va, spent last Thursday
with their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Parker.
Forrest Nickalous spent a few days this
week with Wheeling friends.
Riggs Bros. & Parker have leased the
wharfboat to Alex Monteith.
Joe Cutler, of Wheeling. has chartered
the ferry boat Katie during the Wheeling
fair.
The armory has been sold to Henry Fer
guson. who will convert il into a first-class
livery stable This is much to the regret
of the young people of the town, as they
have spent many pleasant evenings there
dancing.
Chester Cook. son of VIM. Cook. while
playing in a wagon. had the misfortune 10
fall backwards. striking rock, which cut
his head very badly He is in a dangerous
condition at this writing
Samuel Hutchi4on. Of Marietta, is visit
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-03
PALATIhE.

PALATINE; September 2.-Misses
Annie Harr and Ella Thomas are the
guests of friends in Pittsburg this
week.
Mrs. Lenhart, of Connellsyille, who
was called here by the serious illness
of her sister, Mrs. Baird, Of Diamond
street. returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Julia Carney, of Wetzel coun-
ty. is visiting her father, Mr.. Andrew
Jones. of near Smithtown.
Noah Barnes, of Pleasant Valley,
was a business caller here on Saturday
of last week.
Mrs. G. w. Golden is visiting her
sister and other friends near Worthing-
ton.
Mrs. VIM. Boughner and children,
who have been at Oakland, Nd, for
several weeks past, the guests Of Mrs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-03

New York, Philadelphia. baltimore and
other eastern cities ID the interests OF
the Haslup Manufacturing co., to place
their necktie holder in the hands Of the
i0bbers
DR.. + NJ. Hamilton is very Ill at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Long. in West Grafton.
Rev. James Allender died at his home
on Main street at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. The deceased was retired minis
ter of the Methodist Protestant Church
and was an able, earnest worker and a
true friend OF the church The funeral
will take place Sunday at $3.50 .. m.
from the NJ p Church on st. John
street, in charge of the Masonic ire
ternity. He was rs years old.
John Walters, who got his foot so
badly mashed at Monongah few days
ago. was brought to his home on Main
street.
County Superintendent of Schools
Wallace F. Phillips, returned Thursday
from Mt. Clemens, Mich, where h had
been for several weeks taking adyan-
tage CT the baths for rheumatism.
Bert Dent was visiting friends at
Morgantown Wednesday and Thursday.
E<QSCnC VIM Va tAA~
Leader, was at Webster Friday.
Fred Allen, who got his leg broken
at Piedmont yards two weeks ago, came
home Friday.
The noted homing pigeon of R. E.
Bianey that made the famous fly from
Denver, Col, in 20 days. IS on exhibi-
ton to-day in the window of the w. P.
Hendrickson Clothing Co.
Gen. George W. Curtin, Of Sutton,
was a business caller to town Friday.
Hon. W. r. Dent. who went to Mt.
Clemens, Mich. on the advice of his
physician to try the baths for his rheu-
matism, returned Friday very much i'm
proved in health. The infant child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Garner died at the
home of its parents in the East End
Thursday and was buried Friday after
noon.
The Grafton base ball club played a
game of ball with the Webster club
Saturday afternoon at Webster.
George w. Deck was in Fairmont
Friday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-03
MARTINS FERRY.

w. T. Barrett and family have re-
turned from a several days visit with
relatives in Harrison county.
Rev. A. w. Mann, of Gambler, Ohio,
general missionary to deaf mutes, will
preach in the sign language this after
noon at 2::S0 in the Opera House. and
this evening at 7:30 in st. Paul's
Episcopal Church
Ohio Valley Fair, Moundsville, W.
Va, Sept u, 13 and IA. Admission
Csc.
T. Huskins is on the sick list.
Mrs. D. D. Parks and children and
Mrs. Barnett Trilby have returned from
a two weeks visit with relatives at Mt.
Pleasant Pa.
The concert and festival given in the
G. A. r. hall the past two evenings by
the members of the A. NJ. E. Church was
well attended, proving a very successful
affair."
Miss Vera Coleman, of Powhatan. has
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-09-03
RavEHsW00D

RAvENSwooD. w. Va. September
2.-Sixteen relatives from Indiana and
Washington Bottom, were guests OF
Mr.. l.. Curtiss and family on Tuesday.
S. T. Boggess. who recently moved
here from Wood county, has rented
Mrs. DIR. Hoyt's house and will occupy
It after the middle Of the month
Mrs. Or. Hoyt will accompany her
son. Prof. II. b. Hoyt, Of Marietta Col
lege, when he returns to Marietta, keep
ing house for him there the next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
OPPOSITION TO THE CANAL.
VIEWS OF ONE OF THE MEMBERS
OF THE NEW COMMISSION.

He Says It's Appointment IL Only Another
Game OF Procrastinntion Brought About
by the Allied Opposition to Our
Owning n Short Route to the Far East.
PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Lewis NJ. Haupt.
one OF the Philadelphians appointed on the
commission to investigate and report to Con-
gress upon the question OF the United States
building the Nicaragua Canal. to-day made
remark able criticism in regard to the new
commission.
Tho appointment OF this commission" he
said. Is simply another game OF procrastina-
ton. brought about by the allied opposition to
the United States getting possession OF a short
route to the Far East. This opposition is pow
eriul and active. 1t never rests. and when you
como to analyze it. it is enough to make one
despair. TO begin with. there is the technical
commission. composed OF English. French.
German and other engineers. who made their
headquarters here last year. Then there Is the
transcontinental railway opposition. who be-
lieve the canal would hurt their business. This
10 a mistake on their parts. as deep waterways
always increase the business OF railways.
Then there is the Panama Canal interests.
The millions that have been squandered in that
scheme and the general impracticabilityo Oft are
matters Of common knowledge. No Frenchman
can be found to invest q penny In 1t. But
the company that now controls 1t bought
1t for song and wiped out all the former obli-
cations. and is working upon 1t to-day. The
Govern ent OF Colombia gets 100000 year
out OF It, and it is to It's interest to keep the
work going. But the great game Is to saddle
the Panama Canal upon the.U United States /; that
is. to mako this country pay for 1t. France will
always own the canal II 1t is ever built
Then there 10 England. She Is only one OF
the European nations. but her trade with tho
Far East Is great. and she fears she will loose
1t II the canal is built. England to-day has
the heir apparent to the Mosquito country
held as hostage in Jamaica. She pays
him an annuity. and ever since tho
Clayton Bulwer treaty she has been try
ing to get possession OF the country. Eng
llsh capitalists have tried number OF times to
get possession OF the San Juan River solely to
prevent the construction OF canal. The Clay
ton Bulwer treaty itself is the greatest OBJ
stacle to the building OF the Nicaragua Canal
and was drafted in the interest Of English
trade.
Now. this commission is composed Of some
OF the ablest men in the country. But the fact
is that all the wheat has been threshed out Of
the thing already. Two years have been spent
and lot OF money consumed and an elaborate
report has been made. but who has seen it? II
that report were published. as 1t ought to have
been. the people would know by this time why
the canal is not being built. This commission
will go down again. snend another two years.
and the same story will be to tell over again.
The opposition Is too powerful"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
THIRTY CANDIDATES FOR JtDGE
A Sure Election Makes Democratic Politics
Lively in Pennsylvania.

A Sure Election Makes Democratic Politics
Lively in Pennsylvania.
HARRISBURG. Pa. June lO.-The indications
are that the State Democratic Convention. to
be held in this city on next Wednesday, will be
an unusual political event. There are no less
than thirty candidates for Judge OF tho STU
prcme Court and at least dozen OF the asptr-
ants have hopes OF securing the honor. There
are two vacancies on that bench, and the nomi-
nation OF one candidate only by each OF the
great parties makes it equivalent to an cleo
ton. Democratic candidates don't often ENJOY
such opportunities to pick commissions of the
bushes. and IL is natural that there should De
an active strife for the place.
OF the candidates who are mcst active 1t may
be expected that Judge Kennedy OF Pittsburg
will come to the convention with the strongest
support. He has thirty one delegates from his
own county, and they are hustlrrs. He is also
surrounding county delegations, even FOR the
first ballot. Judge lerk-s will come with
Bucks and Montgomery counties at his back
Judge Smith OF the Superior Court BENCH. with
considerable following. and Judges Ermeh-
trout Of Berks. Stewart Of York and Mestrezat
the aspirants not on the bench who Will have
considerable following in the convention are
simon Y. Woverton OF Sunbury and [. Larue
Mun-on of Willamsport.
Cob FItzSimElons OF scranton rcacnct nero
this evening in advance Of the Smith boom.
lie has opencd headquarters at the Bolton ana
will be Joned 10y q host Of shOuters on Monday.
With respect 10 tina attendance OF outsiders
the convention will be a great success Nearly
all the prominent candidates will have big
mand for hotel accommodations than at any
/ time in tho history OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
SULPHUR CANDLES CAUSE TROUBLE.
Smoke from Them Brought on Three Fire
AIarms and tho Arrest of n Bootblack.

Dr. Edward s. Monson and Dr. Arthur B.
Norton share the house at 16 West Forty-ffth
street. DR.. Monson has gone on vacation and
DR.. Norton. q day or two ago. moved into other
quarters tenn porarily. Yesterday morning some
of the servants set sulphur fumigating can
dies burning in the house. There were several
on the first floor. The servants took such pre-
cautions that they knew the candles could not
set fire to anything and left the house. They
neglected to close the upper sash OF one OF the
parlor windows.
The servants had not been gone long when a
passerby saw thin wreaths OF smoke come curl
ing out OF the paror window.
Fire! Firel" he howled. and started down
Fifth avenue as hard as he could tear. He
found an alarm box on Sixth avenue and rang
in an alarm. Meanwhile Policeman Simerln,
seeing a commotion in front OF the physicians
house. had approached near enough to see the
smoke He made OF for Fifth avenue and rang
When the man who had been to Sixth ave-
nue. came back he found Policeman Slmerln
smashing the lower sash OF the window with
his club and making frantic efforts to climb in;
While he was try nR to get in tho street niled
up with hooting fire engines and shouting nre-
"Ti'ell with the window" yelled the foreman
OF the engine as he, saw Simerin's struggles.
Atew smashing blows knocked in the double
doors with great Jangle OF glass. 1t took the
Ing candles and throw them into the street.
Then they went outs de and said things about
for the same fire. The discussion WASH settled
when two more engines came laundering down
from Fifth avenue.
An immediate and energetic investigation OF
the reason for their appearance made 1t appa-
rent that one Ferrari. a bootblack hearin
cries Of Fire." and strangely enough. having
seen no engines. had rung an alarm from the
box at Forty-e eighth street and Fifth avenue.
Everybody was so excited by THIS time that
II nsn ri Ih
should be made to bear the blame of the whole
trouble and arrested him. Ferrar wcpt all the
showed faith in his story Of good intentions
and let him go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
Hayward-Perot.

RALrIMonE. June 10.-James F. Hayward OF
New York city and Miss Agnes Rosaie Perot
daughter OF William II. Perot. were married
shortly after noon o day at the Protestant Epis-
coral Church OF the Redcemer in Baltimore
county by. tho Rev: George C; stokes. The
81 the bride Louisa Robinson. Edith stowe and
Georgia Taylor, the brdegroom's niece; The
ushers were Charles G; Pernt Of New York, a
Charles Hall Davis Of Petersburg. Va; VIII
liam ID. II, Washington OF New York. Robert
Tucker and Bernard Scott. After the wedding.
breakfast was served at WoOdbrook. the cOun-
try home of Mr. and Mrs. William Fl, Perot.
near the Elk ridge Kennels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

Honor to the Memory of the Man Who SuE"
grstcd the Geneva Arbitration.
PHILADELPHIA. June lO.-A bust Of Thomas
Balch. who is generally credited with being re-
sponsibIe for tho agitation that resulted in tho
appointment OF the Geneva Commission and
probably prevented a war between Great Brit
ain and the United States, was placed in the
rooms of the Historical Society of Pcnnsylva-
MIA to-day. 1t is the work of Sculptor John
j, Boyle. The wave OF Indignation that
the lifting M and departure ol the Confederate
cruiser hlahama was such that it was thought
that war with England must result. On May
III" New York IribuHc advocating arhiitation
as n means of adjusting the differences. Horace
Richard Cohlcn in England took w III" idea
and nine years later the Geneva Tribuna! met,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
QUEER rouNG woMAy TINS.
Doesn't Know Anything About Herself EK-
cept That She Once lived in Br0okIyn.

Policeman Tabell of the West 125th street
station found a rather good looking young
woman sitting on the steps Of 3O3 West 18th
street at 2:3O O'Clock yesterday morning. She
couldn't tell him what she was doing there eX-
ccpt that she was tired ami wanted II rest.
The policeman found that she didn't know her
name or where she lived. although she
seemed quite reasonable in other ways, Tabell
took her to the police station. whore sho was
again questioned by the matrou. She ap
parcntlv knew nothing about herself except
thai she had once lived in brooklyn.
She wore q calico dress, Il Ilue bingham
apron. patent leather shoes and God-rimmed
Sp"rtacIrA. Her hair was light brown and shc
seemed to he about - years old. The police
sent her over To- the Harlem Court. she was
committed to prison until Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
Plan. for tho New II. C. Orphan Asylum.

Plans were fled with Building Commissioner
Brady yesterday by Schickel & Ditmars. arch-
tects, for the new asylum to be built for the
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Association
on the east side Of Sedgwick avenue. Just north
Of lS9th street. The plans call for 1reproof
nve-story building ofornamental brick facades,
with frontage OF 1872 feet and n depth OF 127
feet The main entrance has porch OF marble.
surmOunted by doric columns. and the roof
will have three cupOlas, the central one being
100 feet high. The building is TO cost 5000. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

After an Operation for Abscess in Roose-
welt Hospital.
Alderman Henry Siefke OF the Ninth Assem-
bly, district died yesterday afternoon in Roose-
welt Hospital after an operation for abscess.
Mr.. Sickle was 81 years old. His father came
to this country from Germany. and was en-
ployed as a coachman by the Aston family. In
recognition Of his fidelity one of the family
West Twenty-sixth street. where Alderman
Sefke lived. Mr.. Siefke was q rea estate
dealer. and was elected to the Board Of Alder
men in 1897. taking the place OF Frank J..
Goodwin. who was elected to the Council. He
leaves q widow and one child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
Co-EDUCATION At WESLEYAN.

An Omcial lnvestigation or Its Merits to b
Made by College Authorities.
MIDDLETowN. Conn. June 10.-After several
years OF unofficial agitation. the question Of
the success OF CO. education at Wesleyan Uni
versty is to be investigated by an officially ap-
pointed committee. This committee 10 to con-
sist OF four members OF the Board OF Trua-
tees. two alumni and two members Of the fac
The four trustees appointed are John f.
Andrus. New York city: Stephen H DIN, New
York city; Cyrus, u. Foss, Philadelphia: Jose oh
tives from the alumni will be appointed at the
coming commencement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

PHILADELPHIA. June 10, Holy Trinity
Church. Rittenhouso Square. was crowded this
morning with society folk to witness the cere-
muny that made husband and wife Of William
Pearson jerks and Miss Bertha Johns Cooke
The ceremony Was performed by the Rev. Dr.
Newton After the wedding there was a break
fast at the home OF the brides parents, 2lOS
Walnut street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
Wnlker-H mmOn d +.

AsBuRY PARK. n. j.. June 10,-Miss Jose
rhno Grover Hammond. n daughter OF the
lat" Spencer Shepard Hammond OF Philadcl-
pha and Dir. lie Grande Allen Walker OF
Rochester. n. j., were married here to day at
tn. residence of the brides mother, Miss
Hammond is writer for newspapers and mag
aziueh. and has published several small books
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
Arrived-sATuRpAr. Juno lC

SIS st, Louis. Randle. Southampton and Cherbours
June s.
SIS Campania Walker. Liverpool June 3 and Queens
town 4th.
IS Acacia. Thomas. Palermo.
IS Seneca. Decker. Havana.
S. Peter Jebsen. Nansen. MinAtitlan.
S. Cherokee, Garviu. San Domingo.
SIS Colorado, Wilton. Hull.
IS CuIityOa. Hoppe. Iardenas.
IS Jamestown. Davis. Norfolk.
For later arrivals SOC First Pagel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
The Alliance and Chase in Collision.

AorroLK. Va. June TO- The United States
training ship Alliance aud the revenue cutter
Chase were in collision last night Off Old Point.
Th" Chase, bound from Mobile for Baltimore.
put INTO Hampton Roads. presumably for har
Tor In beating in sbe attempted 10, on tho
Ior' tack. cross the how of the Alliance.
E'Iuu = tide was running, and the Chase drllttd
:lin,t the Alliance. which lay at anchor. Sails
E.id rigging Of both vessels suffered some.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
DInD.'

HERBERT.-On June o. 1892 at Bound Brook.
n j. Jacob Van Wickle Herbert aged 81 years
Funeral services Mt his late residence. Bound
Brook. N. j.. on Monday. June l2.a p NJ,
Relatives aud friends are invited without further
notice,
HORAS.-On June Q. at his residence. 16+ 18th
st. Brooklyn. suddenly. of pneumonia James +.
Horan brother OF the Rev. Thomas +. Koran
and beloved husband of Mamie Dooley.
REQUIEM mass at 70 O'Clock on Monday morning
at tho Church Of st. Thomas Aquinas. 4th Az.
and Nth st. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend.
KELLY.-On Thursday. Juno 9. Christopher J.
Kelly, beloved son OF Margaret and the late
Thomas j. Kelly.
Funeral from his late residence $50 East ll9th
st, on Monday. June L., at $50 A. NJ. thence to
Church Of Holy Rosary. East l22i at, whore .
solemn requiem mas will be offered for tho re-
pose Of his soul Interment in Calvary.
MARKS. Suddenly. on june 10, Alexander D.
Marks, In the +ith year of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence, 20 Orange
st. Brooklyn. on Monday. l2th inst, at 1850
AN.
MASOS.-on June 9. 1892. Mary F.. widow Of Dol.
Joel W. Mason. in the list year OF her age.
Funeral services at her late residence. 81 Wost
4hth St. on Monday evening, Jane L. 1892 at
O'Clock
PAGE Suddenly on Friday. June ., at his resi-.
dence l53 E,st 5Ist st, Henry Page. husband OF
the late Catharine Dand. in his 10th year. Born
in Kirkcal ty. scotland.
Funeral service on Sunday. Juno II, att P. NJ.
RAYMoND.-The oficers Of tho Grand Lodge OF
Free and Accepted Masons OF the State Of New
York are fraternAlly requested to attend tho
obsequea Of the late r. w. George II. Ray.
mopd Grand Lecturer Emeritus, at Masonic
Hall 23d st. and 9th av,. on sunday afternoon.
the nth inst. at O'Clock.
WRIGHT II. POwSALL Grand Master.
EDWARD NJ L. EHLEEs, Grand Secretary.
THE kENSICO CEMETERY Private station, Hhr-
L lem Railroad: ~ minutes ride from the GRAND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
Water reto by the Brooklyn Naval Resorvcs.

water f6te and dance are to be given on
Wednesday evening, under the direction OF the
third division Of the Second Battalion of the
Naval Reserves Mt its headquarters, the old
Atlantic Yacht club House. foot of Elity-sec-
ond street BrOokiyn. A trip down tho bay in
cutters manned by the Reserves viii be ono Of
the Interesting features Di tho entertainment.
which Is to be given in celebration of the scr-
ond anniversary of the muster Of the battalion
INN tln SInIn SarNlrn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
Drnpred Dcnd Mt a Fire.

NGwBURG. June lO.~WiIliam II. Kelley. a
boiler maker. about ~ years old. dropped
dead at fire here tonight He was thirty
five Years m"mh"r 0i Na"hll Efuu Stralu"r
tOUllauy. and the "A"trruu 81 the I?t. y,
supposed to hm'" calr,'! heart failure, tie
leaves Il widow and one son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
SALE OF ELECTRIC LINES.
New jersey Electric Railway bought by
Chandler Riker for 81 SOC, 600.

The New Jersey Electric Railway. which Is
composed OF the Jersey City. Hoboken and
Rutherford. Paterson. Passaic and Rutherford.
and the Paterson Central Electric railroads.
was sold at auction yesterday by Special Master
in Chancery James, +. Howell OF Newark.
Court OF the Third District Of New Jersey.
made in behalf of the Mercantile Trust Com
pany. The sale tool, place in the power house Sc
Railroad at Secaucus. n. ]. The road was pur-
chased BY Chandler Rker. proseocuting atto 70
we're accepted under 81 100000.
1t was given out that Mr., Riker bought the
road for himself It's. said. however: that the
Stanley syndicate. which controls all the
street railways in Essex and Hudson counties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
nnr prowned in tho Nnrth nlyer.

The body of Edward Herman. 9 ycnrs old. Of
ST. Tenth avenue, was found Yesterday in the
North River. at tine f OF ot West Fortieth street
he hoy had hruu missing sine" Monday last.
companions Oh t.e dock ne .rli overheard and
Was drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
ARRIVED OUT.

Ss lucana. from New York at Liverpool.
SIS Aller, from New York, at Genoa.
SIS Friedrich der Crosse from Now York, at South.
amptnn,
So kensin ,ton from New York at Antwerp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE AIMASAc-rHIs DAY.
Sun rises. 4 80 Sun sets. 80 Moon sets Q 81
HIGH wArER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook q 40 Gov Isl d. 10 IL He'll Gate II oS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

Ss Imhria. from Liverpool for New York.
50 New York. from southampton for New York,
81 koeniGin Luisc from Bremen for New York.
So W"strrnland, from Antwerp for New York,
IS Alabama. fr1m Glasgow for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-11

will hereafter DO run on the Washington and Chat.
tauooga Limited between koano4e. Va, and birming'
ham AL. Meals Ia carte Tuis train leaves New
York " Penusylyania Railroad daily at 900 r. A.
Adv