davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12

Mr D. E Caraway left last Tuesday morning for the markets. where he goes to purchase goods for the firm of Gotham < Cara way.
 All who suffer with kidney troubles of any kind can get free sample of Prescription No. B, by calling at Brown, McQaiston X Co $. If
 \ gentleman by tie aan1e of McGlain is here with some fine cat tie, hogs &e., from Tenn, to sell. He las short-horn cattle, Poland China and Berkshire pigs
 Don't say that you have tied all the kidney cures on the market, if you have not tried prescription l No. B. For sale and guaranteed by Brown, McQuiston < Co. If
 Don't miss the opportunity of hearing Rev. sam P. Jones, the famous lecturer, who will be at the l Opera House, in this city, on Sat urday night, Nov. II.
 Mir. Robert Wilson, Private Sec retary of Congressman Joe T. Robinson, was here last week on 2 visit to relatives. Mir. Wilson left the first of this week for Washing ton City.
 Free samples of Prescription No. 55. may be had for the asking dur ring the month of October. This is guaranteed remedy for kidney troubles.
 If Rrsvn, McQaistoa < Co.
 Cur farmers are in q better con ditien than they have been in for years Ten cent cotton. plenty of corn, hay, potatoes and, in many instances, meat, fit them up for en- l toying life as they should.
 The Rector, Rev. W. NJ. Brown. D. D., Bishop of Arkansas, will hold services in Monticello, Sun day evening, Nov. 29th at : 80 p. m. The public is cordially invit- ed.
 FoR sALF-I63 acres of good timbered land, s miles South of Monticello; price $2.5o per acre. For further information address,
 E. l. Moore,
 CollierVilla. Tenn.
 Rev II. H. Watson, who once held the position as pastor of the NJ. E. Church, South, of this city, has been transferred to the Indian Territe y, and will be in charge of the Methodist Church at Ninita.
 Mr. Ghas. Lytle, farmer of Eastern Drew county brought in 22 bales of cotton last Saturday and got over ST, POO for 1t. He had Q bales or one wagon, which brought hin, about s5oo.
 There arc ten dozen ladies' hats just arrived at Winters, for one half the former prlce. Also nice line of ladies skirts, jackets, etc. received yesterday. Look at them ; they will please you and save you money. w. M. Minter.
 X couple of negro brakemen got quite seriously hurt at the de pot, in this city, last Sunday. They tried to jump on q moving train. One of them had one of his feet cut of, and the other was badly bruls- ed up.
 Ask those who have used Pre- scription No. s, for kidney com pIaints how they are satisfied. \ pleased customer is the best adver- tisement. Free samples may be had for the asking.
 If Brown, MeQuiston X Co.
 Deputy sheriff and jaiIer, Mr. ". A. Coker, received severe stroke over the eye, one day last week, from a crazy negro, in jail. Mir. Coker had occasion to go in side the jail, when, without warn ing. this crazy negro struck him a terrible blow with his fist. Mir Cokee will hereafter keep watch upon thfs man, when he he has oc-
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
Hope and Wisdom

Both are contained in Chcathuin's Iaxa- tive Chill Tablets Try them. g cents. No Cure-Ho pay.
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12

ness trip to Dermott last Tuesday. Buy your boys clothing from Ed. Spencer.
 MT. C. M Simpson and wife made visit to St. Louis this week. Highest market prices paid for wool at Chesnutt's. If The MoNrIcELLoN1AN Phone No 30. Send in your locals.
 Bordeaux $ Tettcr Lotion cures letter, itch or eczema. If Up-to-date line of clothing at Ed Spencer's
 Take your hides and furs to Brown X BlakeIy. If Bargains in all kinds of Dry Goods at Chesnutt's s. If Mir. ], ] McCloy made a busi- ness trip to Little Rock last week. A new line of ladies walking skirts at Ed. Spencer's.
 Window glass, all sizes at Brown, McQuiston < Cos. If Chesnutt buys all kinds of fur and hides. If Mir. R. II. Woods made q busi- hess trip to Pine Bluff last week. Big line of ladies and children $ Jackets at Ed. Spencers.
 Mir. II. F. Bailey was out from McGehee this week.
 See Scott X Maloney for cloth ing.
 For work baskets, scrap baskets, &c see the Jeter Furniture Co. The celebrated Puritan corset all styles at Id. Speneer's.
 Mir. John MeVay left last Mon day morning on | business visit To Texas.
 NOTICE :-I want to sell my res- idehee on Main Street.
 If. C. T. Harris. Mir. and Mrs. T. II. Matthews visited their bayou plantation this week.
 X big lot of sample baby caps; all kinds and prices, at
 Scott X Maloney's. Mrs J. B. Dishonghn visited relatives and friends in Little Rock this week.
 Indian split baskets of every de- seription at the Jeter Furniture Cos.
 Hon. J. G. Williamson made d business trip to Dermott one day this week.
 Arkansas Liver Regulator, in biq tin cans, at Bordeaux Drug Store, Is the best. u Mir. w. R. Brown, of Ft. Smith, was here last week on visit to his father.
 Full line lace collars from sI.oo to $500. All new and late styles.
 Scott x Maloney. MT. Max Lewis made business trip to Dermott the first of this week.
 For rugs, art squares and floor coverings of all kinds see the Je- ter Furniture Go.
 Mrs. Bertie Crane is here on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Wells.
 Arkansas Liver Regulator is guaranteed, at Bordeaux Drug Store. u Mir. Elerbe Waddell, of Morrell, visited relatives in our city the first of this week.
 Pictures! Pictures! Pictures !- The prettiest line in the city at the Jeter Furniture Cos.
 MT. Joe Davies, of Lake Nil- lage, was d business visitor to ouI city this week.
 N Bordeaux Liver Pills regulate the liver and wards of swamp fev CT and congestion. u
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12
haocaY Yter4s.

Buy your shoes from Chesnutt. Glass cut to order at Brown, McQuiston X Co.'S. If
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-12

Buy your shoes from Ed. SPen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
NETWORK CITY,

Signor p. F. del Campigo will give the second
rendition of selections from Wagner's "Parsifal"
at the Boomingdale Reformed Church, Broadway
and Sixty-eighth-st. tomorrow s p m, as
sisted by Signor Pinto. harpist; the choir and
male chorus.
The Rev DR.. Savage will preach at the Church
Of the Messiah. Thi-ty-fourth-st. and Park-ave..
tomorrow morning; subject The Debt OF Re
ligion to Herbert Spencer"
The Rev. Homer r Taylor will preach to-mor-
row evening at the Church of the Holy Com
munion. His theme will be, "Of Some Use in the
World"
The Rev. Dr.. Charles E. Jefferson. the pastor.
will preach at the Broadway Tabernacle now
worshippng in Mendelssohn Hall, No. l13 West
Fortieth-st, tomorrow at II a. m. The Rev. DIR.
Charles r. Seymour. associate pastor VIII preach
at p m, 'One Good Fight"
At the Church Of All Souls Fourth-ave and
Twenteth-st,, the Rev, Thomas r. slicer will
preach tomorrow morning Religions Debt
to Herbert Spencer
Bliss Perry. Editor of The Atlantic Monthly.
will lecture Political Poetry before the
League for Political Education No % West For
ty-fourth ST. to-day at Il a. ~.
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning the pastor, the Rev. DR. J. Ross
Stevenson, will take for his subject The Sanctii-
cation Of the Home. At D. m. the Sacrament
of ths Lords Supper will be administered. At 8
D. m. will be held the fifth of the special evening
services at which John r. Mott. the general sec
rotary of the Worlds Student Christian Fedora
tion will deliver address.
AT the Church of ST. Mary the Virgin. West
Forty-sixth-st the tfirtythird anniversary of its
dedication will be observed tomorrow. Their will
be professions before the solemn high mass at
1913 a m. and after evensong at D. m.
A special musical service, with small crches-
ira. will be held In the Church of the Incarnation
Madson-ave- and Thirty -hfth-st.. tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
memorial service for john Dwight. president
OF the Church Dwight Company, of this city.
and for half century OF the city's leading
merchants. will be held tomorrow morning in the
church OF the Purtans. One hundred and thr-
tieth-st- and Fifth-ave Mr.. Dwight was a mem
Der of and closely identified with the Puritan
church from Its organization. The pastor. the
Re-. DIT. g j. Young, will preach the sermon
Garrett p. Seryiss. Journalist and author will
give an illustrated address How World Are
Made" at the mems mass meeting i'm the Majestic
Theatre tomorrow at p. IN. Julian Walker
barytone. will sing. Following the lecture at 40
O'Clock, in the auditorium. DR.. Luther H Gulick
will speak Muscular Growth and Massage
Both lectures free 10 all men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
MUSTKEEP NON UNION MEN
Temporary Injunction against q. S
Printing Company STceeping.

Following an agreement made with the local
electrotypers' and stereotypers unions by the
United States Printing Company, that after January
/ 1904 il will retain only union men in its employ.
Justice Marean, in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
has granted temporary injunction restraining
the company from discharging It's non-union men.
An order Was also issued yesterday against the
company and the eiectrotypers and stereotypers
directing them 10 show cause why tie injunction
should net be mado permanent.
The United States Printing Company IS an Ohio
corporation but the labor trouble is in us Brook
hundred non-ln:on employees in the concern have
formed an association TO fight against the carry
ing out of the agreement between the company
and the union. William J. Mills and George H.
DrisooH brought the suit I'm the supreme Court
behalf Of The organization. and William r his-
sam has brought similar suit in the United
States Circuit Court. Judge Thomas has promised
10 hear an argument the latter application for
an injunction on December Is Justice Marean on
December 2 will hear argument on the apphcauoh
TO make his temporary injunction permanent
The Injunction is sweeping in its provisions, ana
Restraints the uniors from organizing a strike
against the printing company, picketing. boycott
ting or in any other way interfering with It's onsl-
ness.
The complaints in the suits in both counts aIiege
q conspiracy on the part Of the unions TO make
the coYnpany's shop in Brooklyn Union shop
This they did by organizing a strike last March
when the company had some important and press
ing contracts and refused 10 call ii off until the
agreement - employ only union men after jan
uary was signed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Queenstown. Dec II. 30 uArrtved steamer Etrurta
(Brl. Prtchard Nsw-York for Liverpool land pro
ceeded).
Liverpool Dec 1OArrived. CBr) Haddock
New-York
Brow Head. Dec H. $50 rn-Passed steamer Etruria
CBrl Pritchard. New-Yovk for Queenstown Liver
pool
Fastnet Dec IL $50 naPassed. steamer Bowie CBr).
Kerr. New-York for Liverpool.
Copenhagen, Dec arrived. steamers Hekla DAM.
Hempel New York via Christ!ansand; Oscar II DAM.
Skjodt, New-YoTk.
Havre. Dec IL. ! m-Arrtved. steamers la Touraine
tFr). Fajole. New-York: m. Bordeaux err, TINS
worth New-York.
Barcelona Dec S-Arrfved Langfond Cor) Han
sen, NeW-York.
Naples Dec S-Arrived. steamers Carpatha (Brl Barr
Ne1-York; Nord America 0taD. Raffo. New-York
Malta Dec lOArrved. steamer Alhenga (Ger) Peterson
WORK for Alden. Singapore, Manila etc
Macilo Dec e-Saied. steamer Crown ATragon (Br}.
for New-York.
Atgiers Dec. 6-sailed steamer Albanga Gen Peter
from New-York), Alden Singapore Manila
Tartfa Dec. ll.-PDssed steamer I,ombarda
zoneri, New-York for Naples and Genoa
Cape Town. Dec. 9.--Arrived. steamer Welsh Prince
CioulI New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Close of the six day bicycle race Madison Square Gar
den.
Schoolmasers Association meeting New-York University
Building. Washington Square. 1890 m.
Breaking ground extension One-hun-
dredaud thirty ffth-st. and Riverside Vaduct IL 80
,. m.
Annual luncheon Of the Principals Club Delmonico's
Service memory Andrew Il. Green New-York
Juvenile Asylum. Ons-hundred-and seventysixh st.
and Ansterdan-ave.. ) p.
Exposition International Sunday School Lesson
Union Seminary, Parka and SeYentieth-st. $3.50
p.
Dinner Of the Pennsylvania Society, Waldorf evening
Dinner for Cyrus Clark president the West End As
ISOLATION. the Ansonia, evening
Military carnival and reception. 22d Regiment Armory.
evening.
Meeting Of National Association Of Amateur
men, Murray Hin Hotel, evening
Meeting Of the Amateur Hockey League, st. Nicholas
Rink. evening.
Free lectures Of the p. m-schooI
and the Gorge Mrs. Hattie B Mills TaslIer; School
No. lS4, One hundred -and-siEte between
Fifth and LenoN American History Picture.
Music and story" s q. Pratt: American Museum Of
Natural History. Seventy seventh st. and Central
Park West, Mountains and People, r.. r. Dodge:
Louisiana Purchase st. Louis Exposition - II
l. Bridgman Young Mems Christian Association. 10
West One hundred and twenty St, Robes
pierre and the Reign Of Terror Dr. J. T. Shotwell;
Young Mems Hebrew Association. Ninety-secon ST.
and Lexington ave. 'FIaunts of Mature" Edward r
ninth st. "G9tterdammeruns Thomas Whitney Sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
COULD SAVE MANY LIVES.
Plans for a Museum Of Security
Presented and Discussed.

Plans for 2 New-York museum of security were
presented last evening at the rooms OF the Amer
ican Institute Of Social Service the ninth floor
az the United Charities Building. Fourth-ave and
Tvrenty-second-st As indicated by William r. Cor
wine who presided at gathering Of members OF
the institute and their friends. museum OF Sc
curity should exhibit all forms of safety mining
lsnps appliances 10 make the of acids as harm
lees as possible materials for clothing suited to
different kinds OF work: in fact. inventions and
safeguards in every variety OF business and occu-
patton
we look 10 great manufacturers" he said. land
n those who have the good OF humanity at heart
for an endowment that will make plans real
1T once in order that We may Immediately save
thousands Of lives each year. Every life saved
and every workman safeguarded means continuous
service for the employer and lessons the liability
from damage suits for loss Of life or personal
injury
Dr. Josiah Strong. president Of the institute pre-
scented striking array OF facts and hgures 10 snow
that accidents iu railroading. in mining. in manu-
featuring and in building operations in the United
States are much more numerous in proportion to
the population than I'm other civilized countries OF
railroad accidents he said in part:
In TIE last five years there have been 1880 killed
on the RAILWAYS Of the United States. There have
been 25S SO injured: that is. there have been z
KILLED every day on the average and lSs injured
German Investigation o. 1870 accidents ut iRdi-
GaIeq tn na 10 II Thai Is true in Germany.
very much larger percentage Is neeoIess IN nnrs
country because our accidents are far more numer-
Gus in proportion 10 theirs.
DIT W H ToIman exhibited on screen stereopt-
con pictures Of many safety devices he had seen In
museums in Europe. He added;
What are now needed building where our
working nucleus can be expanded into "A collection
Of models and protected machines in actual opera
ton for displa wing all illustrative material,
a hall for conferences and lectures rooms for spe-
cial local exhibitions in the various industries a
library for specialized works on industrial SAM
taiion and hygiene. and a bureau of information
through whose services detailed reports may be
made 10 business and firms who are clients Of
he f~e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
rrict Court;
Bronx Liabilities s22 assets $500 Principal credit
r A Bennett. No lz8 Broadway slT6 600 seemed
By mortgage Nos 2 and l6 John-st Franklin sew
John-st pr .rty; " a Teller al No. las Ssse
ssu-st $1,000. Dry Dock Savings institution 10 Sal
CHARLES A BRoDEI.. Of 9 A Broae! Compsnv dis
solved u 1897. No 80 Canast: liabilities 81 1872: as
Iuane-st .lSs. Charles Secher, No. "a Duane 81 .
J. . HEMMING Fulton Market: liabilities s4s 10.
ss.O3l. Samuel Co. Fulton Market IS sl4 r
s. Henlning Fulton Market s. las The consist
Sl11. 500 household goods
SOB fixtures $500. deposited in
the Market and Fulton National Bank $3.50
Liabilities - SSoasH and assets or unknown
The principal creditors the German Exchange Bank
S.15o. Lena Mayer. No. l5s East One hundred and
$500: Emma Mayer. No Madison
Ss-52l- All 81 the the possession Of
Marshall : Esgar receiver and the bankTupts they
Do know
An involuntary petition vas fled against MARSHALL,
3. WILCOX and = r. HAMBLIN. trading in leather as
Meyers Gordon 10 - Spruce St by three creditors.
pany $3.50. y Van Tasss s. said the firm has
notes % the value of $4,000 which Of
Bruce appointed receiver. bond Of $40 600
The actual essets are said 10 be between SO 900
An involuntary petition hled by Simon Cinzbourrer
aFeinst CHARLES DREYFUs. coal dealer Of Ilowvffe
= = living 81 No IL East Eighty b. virtue
- claim amounting 81 500 for money loaned or
lando p Metcaf appointed receiver with bond a.
5000 j. Is ssic the alleged bankrupt stock cattle
An Involuntary petition filed against EDWIN
sohefsr schranrn Voge Sss3 FIettmsrn t oy
pointed receiver. with 81 600 The bsnkrl,nt
hsd siEninea hs Willingness 70 be adjudged bankrupt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-William Whitman. Boston: Led
yard Cogswell. Albany. ASTOR-Comrrissioner
Frank NJ Baker. ONe2o; Captain John w Collins,
United States Revenue Cutter Service FIFTH
ANENUE-GovernOr Benjamin B. Odell. Albany.
GRAND-Brigadier General Charles Cooper. L. S.
A. retired). HOFFMAN-Dr. Frederic Elias, Ber-
lin. HOIILANE-I1eutenant Cleland Davis. l. S.
n; George AIDE. Chicago. MAJESTIC-Professor
+. W Putnam, Cambridge. MANHATTAN-R. H.
]. Goddard, Providence; Professor II. A. Perkins,
Hartford; A. D. Osborne New-Haven; Edward
Beach. Hartford. NETHERLAND-Julius Gar4ln-
kle Washington; NEW-AMSTERDAM-S. E.
Waggoner. st. Louis WADDORF-ASTORIA-
Governor-elect z. Warfield Maryland John A.
Hail. Superintendent OF Insurance, Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
PANAMA RAILROAD DIVIDEND.
Four Per cent Declared-Business Good in
Last Six Months, Saws a Director.

The directors OF the Panama Railroad Company
yesterday declared a dividend of per cent the
The previous dividend. paid October l. was
per cent. An annual dividend Of per cent was
paid by the company in 1902 and in 1901 the annual
dividend was per cent. In several previous years
dividends paid.
A director of the company said yesterday that
the declaration of a semi-annual dividend of 4 per
cent did not mean that the road had been placed
regular per cent basis but that business had
been good for the last six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
Baking Powder

adjourned until next Wednesday owing TO the
absence from the city of d. LIE Roy Dresser. by
leave Of court. The general hearing in the bank
ruptcy proceedings adjourned until next Mon
day, and the receivers account was taken UP.
The examination of Charles S. Mackenzie, one of
the receivers, was chiefly devoted to bringing out
the receivers method of conducting the business o.
& q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
FOUR TRACK LINE FoREsHADowED.
President Mellen of the New-Haven Road
Plans for New Bridges.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Providence. r. J.. Dec. l.-President Mellen of the
Nev-York New-Hayen and Hartford Railroad has
given out his first official statement foreshadowing
the four-tracking OF the Shore Line A modern
double track bridge over the Connecticut River will
supersede the old single track drawbridge. and the
masonry viii be designed for a four track super
structure.
In all. four bridges will be built the Shore
Line, all four track structures. indicating that
President Melen has in mind four tracks for the
system eastward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
SUES RUSSELL SAGE FOR $4,000.
Woman Declares Bad Step Caused Husbands
Death-Defendant Denies It.

Supreme Court Justice Clarke yesterday on aD-
plicstion Of Charles L. Hoffman counsel for Mrs
Bridget Kane. put her suit administrator Of
the estate Of her husband. jeremiah Kane against
Russell Sage on the short cause calendar 20 be
tried this month.
Mrs. Kane sues Mr.. Sage for $4,000 damages for
the loss Of her husbands life declaring that a fan
which caused his death was due 10 the condition
o. the top step Of the house owned by Mr.. Sage al
No 1853 PaTk-ave In his answer Nj SAGE den,se
that the step Of order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
BALTIMORE BANK OPENS.
New President for Institution the Clearing
House Took Hold Of.

Baltimore. Dec. u.-charles Rieman one of the
directors Of the Commercial and Falmers Ma
uonal Bank. which was yesterday placed in the
hands of representative Of the Clearing House
was elected president in the place Of Lawrence B.
Kemp resigned. The bark open usual to-
day II is stated that the election of Mr. Riema
10 The presidency is only temporary. a. the bank
viii be reorganized by the stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
TWO DRESSER HEARINGS POSTPONED

Separate hearings in each OF the three divisions
in the bankruptcy proceedings against Dresser a.
Co. were set for yesterday in the office of the ref
cree. Stanley w. Dexter. No. Il Broadway The
hearing the claim of John ". Young to certain
bonds Of the United States Shipbulding Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, Dec. II, 1908.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Idaho tBr) 309S tons). Ieveridge. Hull
November Fl and Boston December TO- to Sanderson &
Son with mdse
Steamer Abouktr O3r). Horne Leth November d. via
Hampton Roads December 10, to Vosemann Co, in bal
last
Steamer Norge from Copenhagen. Christiania and
Chrstiansand for New-York. Passed Nantucket Light
steamer hemnitz (Ger) Jantzen Bremen November IS
sengers and for YORK. and 10 cabin 1902
for Galveston Arrived the
Steamer Amseldyk Dutch, Van Derheuel. Rotterdam
November 2s. 10 the uoand-Amerca Line, with mdse.
Arrived the Bar m.
Steamer (Br), Routledge. Cherbon October IA.
Colombo 26 Port said November Aigers
Breakwater December 10. TO Shewan Tones & Co,
with sugar Arrived the Bar at I m.
Ieitrim (Rr) Moglestue, Santos November II
to Barber & Co. Arrived a a a
Button OBJ Clarke Rio Janeiro November 16
80 Barbados December E. Busk Jevons,
with coffee Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer Cherokee Archibald, Aqua November 80. San
Steamer Chesapeake Delano Baltimore to Foster.
with mdsF.
Domingo City Macoris December 2. Sanchez and
SANTANA 3. Porto Plata 4. Monte Crisu 3 and Turks
Island 6. william Clyde & Co. with Is cabin pas
sengers mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Godsboro Swain. Philadelphia. William 2
Clyde & Co. with mdse.
Steamer Alaskan Nichols Philadelphia TO- to
Dearborn & Iapharn, ballast.
Steamer Monroe, Hulphers. Newport News and Norfolk
20 Old Dominion SIS Co with passengers and mdse
Steamer ChanRete Birney Boston. Southern Pacific
Co. in ballast.
Steamer city Macon Fisher Boston TO Ocean SIS Co.
with mdse.
Sandy Hook y J. Dec II. $50 p n-w1nd west: strong
breeze; clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunset 4:33 Moon rises 12:S9 Moons d
HIGH WATER
a M-Sandy Hook Island 20Sl He'll 4:01
P.M-Sandy Hook 200 Gov. Island 224 He'll Gate 4:1I