davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-21
What Shall We Have For Dessert

This QUESTION arises In the family everv day
Let US answer 1t today. Try Jelo, delicious
and healthful dessert. Prepared In two minutes
No boiingl No baking simply add boiling water
and set to cool Flavors-Lemon, Orange, Rssp
berry and Strawberry. Get a package at your
Rrocer's today. 10 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-21

There was tragic death recently
at North Hero. An Italian laborer,
while blasting. left an iron bar or
tamper in the drill hole. The blast
went off prematurely and the bar was
driven through the mans chest from
front to back. He lived less than
an hour.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-21
How Ar. Your N.rv.s.

II thew are weak and you feel nervous and
easily illustrated" can't 81 ep, and rise in the
morning unrefTeshed, your blood is poor Strong
nerves depend upon rich Dourishing blood
Hoods sarsaparilla makes the nerves stron BY
enriehing and vitalizing the blood. IL gives
nerv Gus troubles. Begin taking It today.
Ma usea Indigestion are cured by hoods Pilla.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-21

Mark-DOWn Sale
Of Overcoats, listers and Suits.

remaining dispose heavy weight
goods Christmas the benefit Of these reductions shall make the
following We are bound
price You can't buy them
cheaper ext April you today
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-21

are used on women's hats, as we'll as those
Of more gorgeous plumage i The Audo-
bon Society.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-21

NY ANTED-Second-hand Cooley creamery.
w ak OF eight cans. Address + A. AUS.
TIN. PutneV Vt blb3
VXTANTED-A housvkreper, Apply Boz
NAV Mestmll ttor, VI. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-21
ULSTER


One lot all wool black Irish freize cut
extra long, bang up warm servceable
garment, standard value at $10-Marked
down TO So so.
$3.50
ULSTER
All wool oxford mix Irish freize, made
with all wool Innings, cut full and long
with wide collar, sold by all dealers for
S15-and considered cheap, our price
while they last $12.
$l2
ULSTER
The celebrated warm back made by
Hart, Scbaffner & Marx. This ulster is
made double and lined with a rubber
interlinihg down TO the waist line. 1t
is a cracker jack and advertised in all
the latest periodicals at S15-our price
to close So
$40.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-21

II you once try Carriers Little Liver Pills for
uck headache. bllllononeas or constipation, you
win never Be without them. They arc purely
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-21
OVEROOAT

One lot Of all wool light colored over
coats sold the fret of the season by all
dealers at $40 marked down to $3.50.
az 6n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-21
0VERO0AT

Light colored coverts, short box cut,
what has been the up-to-date young mans
garment, SIS grade, now $40.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-21
OVERO0AT

Extra nice long cut, all wool black
Elesian beaver, specially adapted for mid
dle-aged and old men, bargain at S12, our
price 70 close IS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-12-21
SUITS
SUITS

All the high grade suits that sold at SIS
and S16 you can take your choice at $12.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-04
YANKEE HENS IN AFRICA.
from the New York Tribune

From the New York Tribune-1
One of the greatest troubles expert
eneed by people living in tropical eoun-
tries" said l. T. Warden of Chicago. at
the Gilsey House. is 10 obtain meat OF
quality fit 10 eat Take the Philip
pines, for instance. The cattle there
are masnifcent to look at, but they cut
up into mighty poor food. being fat and
also strlngy- Almost aIL~tne meat used
by our men there comes from Australia,
being brDu ght in refrigerator ships, from
which 1t IS issued three times a week
The Australian IS as good beef as a
man would care to eat. There is, or
rather wa=fOF It IS nearly a year and
a half since 7 was there a lack Of
poultry, also No hens or chickens can
be obtained. but only ducks, which is an
exceedingly poor substitute for a hens
egg in my estimation I understand
that since then they have tried to rem
edy this and other deficiencies by I'M
porting hens and other things, but I
doubt the success of the experiment,
for the climate. different kind Of food
and the like, may change the flesh OF
the fowl and the quality of the egg c.
A Williams, q friend of mine, who used
to be United States consul at Johannes
burg and who now lives in the Trans
YaaL told me that when he first went ID
South Africa he endeavOred to raise the
character and quality Of his table sup
plies by importation. The meat in
South Africa was poor. but that could
not be helped American fowls. VII
lIams thought, would be a decided i'm
provement over these of the TransvaaI.
and their eggs would enable him TO be-
gin each day with an easy stomach and
a satisfied mind. So he brought out a
flock of Americau-bred poultry At first
all went well; the breakfast egg was 4
gOdsend and the occasional chicken at
dinner all that he had fOndly anticipa-
ted, but then there came q change, at
first 50 gradual that Williams was n
cllned to attribute II to loss of appe-
tite- The breakfast egg grew coarse
and cOarSer IN flavor until il became
wholly uneatabIe and the dinner chick
en- deteriOrated in similar manner and
with identical result With the former
however, the outward appearance Of
the egg remained the same, but the
poultry not only changed in quality and
flavor Of flesh. but also in external ap-
pearance as well Without increasing
the size Of the body, the necks grew
longer and thinner and the legs length
ened out OF all proportion, until at last
the hens resembled nothing so much as
diminutive ostriches- They were unfit
to eat and of no other domestic use
and so Williams gave them away to the
kafhrs. but for some time he thought
OF exhibiting them here at a poultry
show, mainly to ascertain what names
/ competent judges would apply to them,
but the expense deferred him He also
had another scheme to get even which
was TO enter the ROSTERS IN cooking
mains Williams said they could lick
anything that wore feathers. short of
an eagle or an ostrich, and that there
was not dog IN the TransvaaI that
would come anywhere near his house
I while they remained his property. SO
utterly had the few dogs which had
tried conclusions with them been rout-
/ ed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-04
A Vanderbilt MOVE.
New Trunk Line Perfected Be-
tween Chicago, New York
and Boston.

New York April 4.-The World says:
A new $50. 0OO. 600 trunk line system be
tween Chicago. New York and Boston,
with al annual earning capacity of
nearly s.. 100000 net, has been completed
by the transfer of the stock of the Ben
niugton and Rutland railway to Percival
W. Clements, president Of the Rutland
railroad. Besides Mr. Clement. there
We're present at the meeting when the
deal was agreed TO, H g. Smith, treas
urer Of the Rutland road, and General
J. @. Mccullough and F B. Jennings,
representing the TreuoE L Park estate,
which held majority OF the stock
transferred
The deal means that President Glenn
ent, working IN harmony with the Van
derbilt interests. has completed a freight
line between this city and Chicago, hav-
ing a greater water and q shorter rail-
haul than any of it's competitors.
1t VIII be, in fact. the differential line
Of the New York Central road between
New York and the west The fixed
charges are less than 100000 annually
1t is estimated that the capacity viii
be about 5000 tons per day.
Freight leaving Chicago for New York
or Boston VIII be taken by Rutland
transit boats formerly Ogdensberg
Transports ti0u company TO Ogdens-
burg. thence by rail to Rouse Point over
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. railroad (nOW be-
ing completely; thence to Rutland. Vt.
over the ChampIain division of the Rut-
land Iailroad, and thence to Troy over
the Bennington and Rutland railway
From there TO New York it VIII be sent
over the New York Central
The Boston freight VIII take the same
route 70 Rutland. where It VIII be sent
over the mountain division of the Rut-
TO its destination by the Boston and
Maine or the F1tchburg lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-04
ROYAL WAYS AND WHIMS.
From the New York SUM

From the New York SUM
Of all the royal personages of Eu-
rope. the first up in the morning is the
emperor of Germany. Winter and sum-
unAr he rises at o'clock His habit is
to dress quickly, swallowing a big
bowl of cafe au Iait as he huFries on
his clothes. Then he goes out for half
an hours ride ACCOMPANIED only by
a couple Of officers Of his body guard
Immediately on his return he sets him
self down to his desk and Is not to be
disturbed till IL. when he dresses care
fully. and appears at luncheon with the
empress and the children. Then the
public life of the day begins He re-
cefves ministers, ambassadors, gener ais,
reviews troops. makes speeches. pays
a few rare calls. conducts himself. in
fact like a normal everyday sovereign
The emperor Of Austria, cid and
broken spirited though he be. IS fairly
active. He IS Up at Z o'clock and break
fasts on cafe au lait. with j couple Of
rolls Of Vienna bread
The melancholy czar IS a late riser
He is seldom about before 10 o'clock.
when his valet brings him a cup Of tea
served IN the Russian fashion, with
sugar and lemon
The queen Of England Is not so reg
11lar in getting up as in other details Of
her life IN her earlier days she was
always called at haf-past . now she
takes her ease and gets Up when she
feeIs ike it. Sometimes that means s
o'clock. more often 9: sometimes as
late as haIf-paSt IT,
The LATEST of all the royalties is the
ex-King Milan Of Servia- He is never
afoot before L o'clock When he rises
he sits down half dressed. to lunch
a solid repast of heavy meats and pud-
dfnzs and wines. After luncheon he
smokes a couple of cigars-he likes
them very strengthen. If there is
nothing very pressing TO be done. he
t-oas hack 70 bed and either reads or
goes to sleep, as the fancy takes him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-04
LOCAL MENTION.

The Topeka E'anciers' association viii
hold a meeting tonight at the CONNER
ciaI club rooms
The county treasurer has received
from Frank Stevens, register of deeds.
s1.353-45 the fees collected by the Office
since January L
Carl z. Carlson. aged q years. and
Alma j. Brown. aged Is years. both of
ST. Marys, were married this morning
by Judge DoIman-
The Anti-Cigarette league viii meet
Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
high school assembly hall
Rev J. F. Sloan. who has been dan
gerously sick during the past four
weeks, is recovering
Atchison GIobe- E W Howe viii
leave for Paris early in May He
wiz be accompanied by his son. Eugene
B. P. Waggener and Terry Parker VIII
be passengers on the same steamer.
Mr.. Waggener is going to London to
try a lawsuit and Mr.. Parker viii be
p witness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-04

Rochester. y. Y. April 4-President
Yatessof the Buffalo. Rochester & Pitts
burg railroad confirmed today the re-
port that negotiations are in progress
for the merging of that road with the
New York Central system Mr. Yates
denied however, that the arrangements
Tor the transfer had been completed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-04
MeClintock's statement.

" s. McCIintock today brought 9
signed statement to the State Journal
office in which he denies the ruuOr that
he would be deputy county attorney. In
the event Of the election Of Mr. Jet
more-s leputy. GaIen NLehols-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-04
WORK IS COMMENCED.
Committee interviewing Property
Owners on Santa Fe Shop Location

Committee interviewing Property
Owners on Santa Fe Shop Location
The committee appointed by the
Commercial club to interview the peo-
pie living on the property wanted by
the Santa Fe company as the site for
additional shops. have seen number
of the residents It viii probably re
quire another week to complete the
canvass. as the majority of the proper
ty owners have leisure time only after
the working hours of the shops
There are 2o0 lots included in the de-
sired land and 101 houses are located
there. The committee has appraised
each separate vacant lot and residence
portion. and is now making a list of the
amounts asked by the various property
owners Mr. Bischoff. chairman of the
committee. says the difference between
the appraised value and the aggregat e
amount asked for the land viii not
reach $4,000
The appraisement has been made by
the committee on q conservative basis,
and IL IS thought the company viii be
willing to pay nearly that amount for
the land
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-04
FORTIETH EDITION.
THE STORY OF A
COUNTRY TOWN
By E. w. HOWE,

Editor Of the Atchison Globe, writer
of the Z" Globe Sights p founder of
the Don't Worry Club" author
of the Lay Sermons
CHAS. DUDLEY WARNER:
The book is one Of the small num-
Der of genuine American bOOks-'5
W. D. HOWELLS, in Century:
"A fiction which is of the kind most
characteristic of our time, and which
AuO student of cur time hereafter can
safely ignore"
SATURDAY REVIEW:
ga remarkable book; in all respects
one Of the most remarkable of Amer
lean bOOks.H
MARK TWAIN:
When I read passages from it, Geo.
W. Cable shouted, Superb - I like
the Country Town so much that
am glad Of an opportunity to say so"
EDINBUR0 REVIEW:
s. Western civilization in back coun-
try districts has been well drawn by
Edward EgglestOn, but with greater
intensity and reserved power by E.
W Howe IN The Story of Country
Town"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-04

The good die young. But a great
many old people who dye would be
shocked at the imputation that they are
not good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-04

We can save you money your Coffee All of our
Coffee is fresh roasted, and sell it the closest
marlin of nroft nossible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-04

There viii be a grand fourth ami
versary sale Thursday and a millinery
opening Friday and Saturday with or
ehestraI music at kemper & Paxtons'
New Model Supply Store. Sixth and
Quincy streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-04

There viii be a grand fourth ami
versary sale Thursday and a millinery
opening Friday and Saturday with or
chestraI music at kemper & PaxtOns
New Model Supply Store. Sixth and
Quincy streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-04

torio, Messiah, Tuesday Chorus Of $50
well trained voices, orchestra Of 10 Spe-
ciaI trains over the Rock Island Tues
day from Topeka. returning at close OF
concerts One fare round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-04
HILLS OUT FOR GOOD.
Cannot Be Induced to Re-
main In the Ministry.

New Eork April 4--Rev. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills says he viii not withdraw
his letter of resignation and remain
member of the Presbytery of Chicago,
Notwithstanding d committee has been
appointed to wait upon him, presumably
in the hope Of inducing him to do 50.
According to DR. Hills own words he
is a layman and has no ministerial stand
Ing whatever I Identified my ministry
he said, and am now a. Iaynan-
He was asked. now that he had left the
Pres terrain church. whether he would
Join the Congregational association and
he replied that II was a matter of future
consideration and IaughingIy added. The
association may not receive me- Techuic-
ally, as 1 say, I am without ministerial
standing"
Music loving people should attend the
Messiah concerts at LindsborS Tuesday
Special train over the Rock Island from
Topeka at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning,
returning at close of concerts. $3.50
round trip Tickets and reserved seats
can be had at Roehr's Music Store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-04

Select Knights viii give a box social
Thurlday evening. TQ1 kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-04
STORAGE

ToPFKA STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
Co Packs and ships household goods.
Tel 1s6- c. D. Skinner. Ii East Sixth 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-04
SATURDAY REVIEW:

ga remarkable book; in all respect
one Of the most remarkable of Amer
lean boOks-5'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-04
! ouEENswARE ANp gTNwAaE

We give and buy Blue and Green Premium S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-04

BICYCLES

CYCLE CO. rs E sth 81 National
and Union bicycles S1EldE1es. repairs
TOPEKA CYCLE CO. IL W sth St.
Bicycles and sundrieS- bicycles and tan
dems for rent, repairing Of al kinds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-04


WATCHES c1eanesa- Sc clocks. SC; main
spriues &c: crystals, 10c- Cash paid Tor
old gold or silver All wcrk guaranteed.
Old 5ewelry exchanged for new II hard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-04
Has. DUDLEY WARNER:
W. D. HOWELLs. in Century:

The book is one Of the small num-
Der of genuine American books"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-04-04


CLAD HAMILTON Lawyer. Central
National Bank bldg. Topeka, Kansas
MILTON BROWN. lawyer. Practice IN al
state and federal courts. Suite a. CraE-
ford bldg Topeka. Kan
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-09

Maria RATIO QtaD, 1903 TONS Ramohuo'
sid. Harburg. June >. o,,-.,.
Maria Adelaide QlaD' sou 'ohs' O'''"'' -
sid. Genoa, June ..
Stavager (Swd, $50 TONS Ahueise"' PN'
St. Helena May 30
pallas (Nor), $40 tons, Petersen; SD Rot-
terdam, May % IT..
rsseat CNor). 654 tons, Aanonsen; sid. LlV-
erpool. May rs. ,. IA
London, May %. =, o-..-
ZERO GtaD. 5S4 tons, Paluzo; sid. Cette
France. ,.,.. Il, No,
Paragon (Nor, 10Y TONS buSe"' siu' NV
terdam. May ~ r-,..,..,... IL, Ma
pecord Non, $50 tons, Johannsen; SID. Ma
deira, May %. ,,-. ,...u.
rreida (Ger), 1,164 tons, Fax; at Antwerp
May 80. -, 49,
werp, June II. -,,.. -,
Bristol May 26 r., -,
Ja,nes A. Wright SI tons (Ehs)' clo'
philadelphia. June %.
carl Baastad (NoD $40 TONS Olsen; SD
Table Bay, June IL
sonora (Nor) 53i tons, Telleisen; SD Lon
don, June Y.
Rrunsbuttel, June 25.
Anna Gen, ,257 tons; sid. Rotterdam.
sonoro (NoD. 5sl cons; sid. London
Juno ~
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-09
Cotton strong and HiEher-StOcks
Firmer-Mheat Easier.

Ncitoh Strong anu HIKher-StOckS
airmer-Wheat Easter.
The cotton market has been quite act
i've, with frequent ard rapid changes but
for the most part with a strong upward
tendency. The primary cause continues
to be the Datural squeeze arising from the
worlds short supply, aided by buEish
manipulation. There is evidently a good
deal of uneasiness over the situation in
Liverpool, where daily sales have been
large, although the stock of American
cotton has been reduced to 100000 bales.
while there is very little more to be had
from this side of the cd crop and no
new cotton for Ten weeks at least. The
position is equally strained in this coun-
try as stocks in New York and New Or
leans are insufficient TO meet the re-
qurements of July and August shorts.
Crop reports show general improvement
toward the end of the week, which had a
weakening effect on the new crop months
on Saturday. The summer monthseclosed
about 40 points higher July. l003c, and
August, soc. New crop months closed
about 20 points higher. October, S.54c
The situation is hopelessly mixed Sup
plies are so limited that possibilities of
corners and manipulation would seem to
protected short interest On the other
hand poor trade, ample stocks of goods
politics here and pandemonium in the
Orient, unite in presenting apparently in
superable difficulties in the way of a fur
Their advance, or even of sustaining pres
ent prices. Should crop reports continue
to improve, a collapse in the fall and
winter months seems inevitable, while the
old crop positions may stiil be marked
up until the outstanding short interest be
forced to settle. But outsiders should be
careful about buying, for just as soon as
the big fellows settle their trades, the
bullish 'tailers" will begin to get in
trouble.
The bureau report on Tuesday win prob
ably give low average, especially as it
will not take into account the improve
ment subsequent to July l.
Stocks held up remarkably well in the
face of various depressing in
fluences, particularly the foreign
and domestic political situation
With a few exceptions the list Is
higher than a week ago. although an I'M
expectedly unfavorable bank statement
caused some weakness in a very dun mar
llet on Saturday. Present conditions do
not look cheerful, yet some stocks offer
favorable opportunities for investment on
weak spots
Wheat was variable. but ruled lower on
rather less pessimistic crop reports. The
market would probably be a good sale
were it not for the bewidering uncertain
W about how far Europe is going to be
involved in the Chinese puzzle.
Corn is somewhat higher, and provisions
trihe lower Sentiment in provisions is
bu'lish and purchases are recommended
on depressions. VIM. 7. Williams
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-09
BANKER cLEws' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook A. Seen From
wall street.

wall street.
New York, July Any serious military
movements are likely to affect this mar
ket indirectly. The European markets
are not in a position 40 stand any pro-
longed drain upon their resources with
out depressing securities: and, in event
Of large government loans, gold would be
shipped from this side i'm increasing
quantities. In view of our low bank re-
serves. the approach OF crop requirements
ana the fact that large amounts Of
American funds are already practically
loaned in Europe, any further heavy de-
mands upon us would not be welcome. In
any event, the Chinese crisis is going to
be a more important factor in the secur-
ity markets for some time to come.
In matters affecting securities more di-
recty than chose just referred TO. affairs
are not progressing unsatsfactofly. The
weather has not been entirely favorable
10 the crops. and the serious damage to
spring wheat in some sections Is con-
firmed: but other. sections are having
abundant crops, notably Kansas and
Southwestern states, so that con-
sldering the better prices which farm
ers are receiving the season is likely
10 prove prosperous one for the agricui-
tural classes. Wheat is to ! cents higher
than year ago. aud corn to 8 cents
higher. Cotton is selling immensely above
the prices OF year ago-an advance in
that staple OF nearly 80 per cent Such
continued prosperity for tho farmer as
sures another good season for general bus
mess IN those sections. Trade has been
going through a period OF reaction from
the high prices and hustle Of 1899; still Ills
The Savannah morning news., 1900-07-09

Key West Fla. July s.-Arrived. steam
ers Laura. Matanzas; Vixen, Cuba Oil
vette, Smith, Port Tampa, and sailed for
Havana.
Sailed, steamer City of Key West, Bra
80, Miami.
Punta Gorda, July S.-Cleared schr LIZ
zie ] Parker Dunn, Baltimore.
Port Eads, July S.-Wind north, light;
weather. Gear and warm.
Arrived. steamship Windsor CBr). Par
rick, Marseilles; Mount Royal (BD Muir
ray, Algoa Bay; Alton CBr), Carter, Ge-
noa: schr Anna NJ. Stammar, Newman,
Coatzacolcos
Sailed, steamship Miriam (Nor). Peder-
sen, Bluefelds; Adler (Br, Bignell, Port
Limon: Beverly (Br), Israel, Port Limon,
Pensacola. Fla. July Sailed, steam
ships Athalie (Nor), Wisbust, Huelva;
Ernesto Span, Ormacchea. Manchester.
Cleared. schr Clara A. Phinney, Phin-
ney Cardenas.
Brunswick, Ga. July 6.-Arrived, schrs
e. c. Pendleton, Burgess, New York; EVE
B. Hall, Hail. New York, and sailed for
Satilla.
cleared. steamer San Marcos, Young,
New York: schr Maud H. Dudley, Oliver,
New York.
Sailed, bark Progresso SPAN. Lojo va
lencia