davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-19
iired

It may be from overwork, but
the chances are it's from an in
active LIVER,
With a we'll conducted LIVER
one can do mountains of labor
without fatigue.
1t adds hundr e d per cent to
ones earning capacity.
1T can be kept in EleaIthfuI action
by, and only by
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-19
Buttons.

White Pearl Buttons are more popular this sea.
son in all sizes than ever known before They
are being sold great deal for trimming waists both
In the large and small sizes, and we are showing
everything in this department for which there
any active demand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-19
Wax. Hides and Old Iron,

L will pay highest cash prices for
beeswax, taIlow, hides, furs of all
kinds, scrap iron, copper, brass and
lead. AARON COHEN,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-19

Don't fail to have your eyes tested by
DIR. Fox, at the Windsor Hotel all the
week. If you cant go 80 the hotel he
will come to you without cost to you.
He is we'll recommended.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-19
LARGE NUMBERS OF FARMERS
Will Attend The Institute Here on
Friday.

Friday.
Americus will be the Mecca on Fri
day for hundreds of the progressive
and successful farmers of this section,
who are coming to attend the Institute
for the Thirteenth district, conducted
by Hon. Harvie Jordan, Hon. Dudley
Hughes, Hon. e. A. Ross and Hon,
Hugh N. Starnes. The lectures Will
all be of the highest order and inter
esting throughout. The lecture of Mr..
Starnes upon 'Fruit Culture and Plant
Life" will be of absorbing interest.
Mr.. Starnes IS connected with the
state experimental farm, and his views
will be of interest to our farmers, as
will those of the other eminent speak
ers expected here upon this occasion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-19
COMPLIMENT TO AMERIcus BOY

Placed In Charge of an Office Tenn
porariIy.
Parrot Poole, one of the young mes
senger boys in the Western Union
office here, was sent to Fitzgerald yes
terday by order of the district man
ager and will haYe entire control of
that office as manager for time.
Young Poole has been a messenger
here several years, but during his spare
moments has mastered the art of
transmitting messages, and is quite a
competent young operator. This
RAISE" is certainly an evidence of his
ability, and compliment to him as
we'll.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-19
BIG LIST OF PRIZES
GIVEN BY GUN CLUB.
The Tournament In Ameri-
Gus In July.
BRINGS HUNDREDS OF REPLIES

From Sportsmen in All Parts OF the
South. Handsomest List Of Prizes
Ever Offered-FulI Program Of Con-
test Is Announced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-19
Board erS Wanted.

Can accommodate four boarders in
private family. For terms apply to
Mrs J. W. Marshall Lee street. II At
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-19
Richmond, Virginia.
RUGLE CORPS TO DISH CREAM.
Festival Tonight viii Be Pleasant
Affair.

The A. l.. [. drum and bugle corps
will entertain it's friends this evening
at festival on the school campus,
where light refreshments in abundance
will be served. The corps will parade
this afternoon, and will appreciate a
large attendance of its friends at the
festival this afternoon and tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-19

M. Galloway, the real estate man
offers some nice homes at bargains, on
Lee, Church and other streets. See
him at once. II q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-19
Wash Glove Special.

Ladies' white wash Isle thread
Gloves, worth 35c; special at 25c.
Ladies' white Isle thread Gloves,
with black and white stitching on
back; specially priced at soc.
Ladies' White Kid Gloves, black
and self-stitching on back; all sizes
every pair guaranteed, worth S1.25
at $1.00.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-19

A speedy relief for bilious sick head
ache is Rembert's browiee; 20o bottle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-19
SPRING RETURNS
Fortune Smiles and Meets You Hero J"

We are building business on the great and s4
power OF good goods" at low prices. Low prices
make hard times easier to bear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-19

Suspicion makes people try to find
out the things they wonld rather not
know.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-05-19

one lot cotton warp Jap Mattings our 5c grace
25c per. yard
We will make special prices throughout the
mating stock this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11
in efninm S and Attractions
Charge for Entries No Charge for See1ng my OF Inc o'sh''

READ AND BASKET WORK -Mesdames 7. L. BOuCk and + Nelson
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Mrs. A. G. Smith
SUPERINTENDENTS
HORSES-C. 5. AMSDEN CATILE-N. | q" hiA
SWINE-W. W. REEVE
POULTRY HENRY FINLEY FkClIS-'' H. MN"
GRAIN AND GRASSES-EDGAR KELLEY
vEGETABL ES-GEORGE MITCHELL
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT AND BASE BALL-GEO. ; KIN
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11
20 Charge for Entries


NtEDLEWORk- Mesdames A. F. Lindqnist and L. l." Nooo III
Miss Laura Rodgers
PAINTING AND W. b. Saunders and
Il. ID. Gamble
|booTH No. ~, so 4 5l-Mesdames Z. p. Mesmer and W. W Do"hle
|poOTH No. 8-Meedames G. w. Prevey and ii. g.. [. Rose
ED'oTH No. IS n 47-Mesdames n. J. Bleser and W. A. hrereI
|fLOWERS-Mesdames K. II. Benedict and w. j. Ferguson
PHOTOGRAPHY esdames w. NJ. Thomas and W. W. wilson
BREAD, CAKES AND C~ANDIES-Mesdames George ; IN
N. b. Wieeman
[CURIOS Ann ART Nasd.mesG c. Middlebrook and c. :. Addison
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11

|N B, WIsEMAN. J
.
The evening world., 1903-07-30
ALLEGED P0LiCY PLAYERS.
Caught In Cant. I'I0pd's Precinct bS
Count, Detectives.

An alleged policy sapp In Broome
street near the Eowc.N. was r.i-ri this
afternoon by County Detectives Rear
don, Brennan aaI Pl1tt when the
deteetlves outerei. they claim, they
found one o' FIVE men in the plac"
writing in policy manifold book
Ali FIVE were placed under arrest after
a short tussle and taken 10 Essex Mar
ket Court.
The place ras been suspected for some
time and to-days raid was made. It is
said, Without the knowladgc Of capt
Flood or any OF his men.
Capt. Flood, who used to be Devery :
right-hand man. was recently assigned
to the command OF the Eldrldge stree,
station. Previous to hat ~ was on
trial at Police Headquarters IN charges
OF having failed 10 close an alleged dis
orderly house in West ThutN.third
street while he vas In command o! the
''Tenderloin." The charges were dis
missed.
The evening world., 1903-07-30
No. 2 Heard of No. |, Sent to
New York for Her, and the
Two Made Complaint Against
Him.
WELL KNOWN IN BROOKLYN.
He Is Said tol Belong to a Well.
Known Family There-Held in
$4,000 Bailtfor Trial in Massa-
chusetts.
Special ro.Tbo Evening world)

wOONSOCKIT. X. l.. July 20
George Thomas Bonar. an overseer IN
the Sarannc Woollen MIL at Water
ford, hns been arrested at Blackston, II
suburb OF Woonsocket, on a charge or
bigamy madeiby Florence f. Bonar, or
woonsocket. and Harriet J. tMarcou
Bonar
Each woman displays marriage GER
tincate. the latter signed by Rev. w. II.
Esker. pastor of the Methodist Church.
Jersey City. and dated May &c, 1895.
Florence BOnar's certificate is dated
lIr' % 1899. at Dexter. Me.
Florence Bonar discovered that an
other woman claiming to he Bonar' =
wife was living in New York and was
soon in communication with her. Bonar
made his home in Brooklyn before go
Ing to Rhode Island,
The women are living together In this
city and to-day appeared at Txhr1dgc.
Mass. where Bonar was nrraigncd on
the bGamy charge and was held in
5000 bonds to await the action OF tho
Grand Jury
Tie first Mrs. BOnar says she keeps
, clearinghouse at No. liz Eighth ave-
| nue.. New York City. The two women
seem to enjoy each others company and
cai each other Florence and Harriet.
l'onar, the women say, claims to be a
nephew OF Horatio Bonar, author OF
popular Episcopal hymns
The arrest OF Bonar was the outcome
OF some shrewd detective work OF wife
No. Bonar's family live in Brooklyn
ana are quite prominent.
Bonarr told the Judge that Mrs. Bonar
40. had been twice married before;
tlat a divorce that had been ohtatned
was not legal and, consequently. that
MIS- Bonar was not his lawful wife.
Sle Sald she had been told that her
marry Bonar.
The evening world., 1903-07-30
Hungarian NobIeman with a
Past Confesses that He Ap-
propriated a Violin and Other
Property of Landlord.
HE SPINS ROMANTIC YARN.
Tells Magistrate He Was an Officer
In Hungarian Army and, Having
Fallen In Love With Noblema MS
Wife, Had to Flee or Fight Duel.

Standing at attention, his military
carriage and distinguished bearing MAX
ing a striking contrast to the other
prisoners, Baron DE la Purclne, form
erly an officer in the Hungarian Army,
was arraigned before Magistrate Bar
low in tho Yorkville Court to-day,
charged with grand larceny.
lie was arrested by detectives Of
the East Slxty-seventh street station on
the complaint uf Frank Bergman who
keeps a boarding house at No. PIG East
Seventy-ninth street, charged with
stealing violin. revolver. jewelry and
clothing, all valued at S75 After hear
ing the adventures OF the Baron, MagIs-
trate Barlow held him In $500 un,il to-
morrow.
When the Baron was arraigned in
court there was revealed story as in
terestinS as can be found in the naras
or Notion. with plenty OF stirring
scenes. escapades and flights. 1t was
the story of reckless young army
officer loving too well. with the result
that he had to fee from hts native land
under cloud. And the story of his
adventures was vouched for by reputa-
.
reer and of his family connections.
Eight months ago the Baron came
here from Hungary. lie had been sta
toned with his regiment in a town nea~
Budapest. but disconnected with the mo-
notcnous lot of the officers there he
made frequent Journeys to Budapest.
There he fell in love with a lady of
the court. but unfortunately she was al
ready married to an officer of high
standing. who was a favorite with the
nobility. The Baron said to-day that
she loved him, but while carrying on
their secret courtshlp they were dis
covered.
The husband OF the court beauty
challenged him TO hsht a duel, but his
family, fearing the disgrace that would
befall them, which would inevitably re-
suit IL the affair reached that far, pre-
vailed upon him to fee from the
country.
Assuming the name OF zoltao Nemeth
he fed to the border and getting safely
across, he managed to get aboard a
steamer sailing for this country. In his
The evening world., 1903-07-30
RING MAY DISCLOSE
DROWNED MANS NAME
On II Are the Initials "E. G. J. b.
and Police Think It viii Estab.
llsh His Identity.

The body Of well-dressed man about
thirty years o' age. whose identity has
not yet been established. was found at
noon to-day Off South Beach. s. l.
William Miller. Il fisherman. found the
body. He brought 1t ashore and the
Coroner was notified.
The body had evidently been in the
water about two days. There are no
marks except slight wound on the
head, The mas was hve feet five
inches tall weighed 40 pounds, was
clean shaven, had brown hair and blue
eyes. lie wore a pepper and salt coat.
gray strir trousers ana white outing
shirt on the left hand was solid
gold ciasei rinZ wlN The Inscription
'E. & J. b." There was also a latch
key, No. 40 found IN the pockets. \
hfndkerchief with the initial "E" was
also found
The evening world., 1903-07-30
Labor Organizer Has Some
Decided Opinions About the
District = Attorney and Is
Eager to Free His Mind.
"IMITAT0R OF ROOSEVELT
Also "5lathering Buffer" and "Pre.
ender"-Jerome Is Unconcerned
and Asks that the Denunciation
Be Printed in Full.

The following interview with Labor
Leader John Pallas was shown to Dis
trict-Attorney Jerome to-day. and at
his request Is printed verbatim;
ROCKAWAY BEACH July sO.-"Dis-
trict-Attorney Jerome is n blathering
buffer and a dead one so far as labor
organizations are concerned. Not a sin
gle organization would indorse Jcromes =
candidacy for Mayor"
John Pallas, the labor organizer. and
one who settled the tappers' and tolners'
strike whore John II. Mcdonald and the
Rapid Transit Commission failed. was
outspoken to-day in his criticism Of the
District-Attorncy.
Il am in n position to speak the senti-
ment OF organized labor" continued Mr..
Pallas. Jerome is seeking the fusion
nomination for Mayor, but not one la boz
leader will indorse him. He Is a bath.
ering buffer and a Turkish cigarette
fend and will prove the weakest candl-
date the fuslonIsts can put in the
field. Jerome dares to preach to labor
men and pretend to proclaim his inde.
pendence, but 1t is all pretense.
"He is an imtator of Roosevelt and
a poor imitation at that. He says to
labor men / am not after your votes.
while both hands are outstretched at
the same time trying to corrall all labor
votes In sight. Jerome Is pedantic.
and a Turkish cigarette hend
Labor men want no such fgurehead for
their suffrage. Jerome the pretender
is the light in which organized labor
regards this latest asplrant for Mayor
atty honors. but he might Just as well
pull in his horn of ambition right now.
Organized labor will have none OF him. -
Mr.. Pallas Is chairman of the Rapid
Transit Committee OF the Central Fed
Grated Union. and was chairman of the
committee which invited the District
Attorney to address a Sunday meeting
OF union men recently.
The evening world., 1903-07-30
Even Though She Is Only That
by Civil Contract, if at ALL
Fairman Is Bent on Having
Lillian J0ven.
HER MOTHER HAS HER.
The Girl Contends that She Never
Signed the Contract and Thinks
She Fell Under the Hypnotic In.
husnce of His Deep Gray Eyes.

"I'n have her yeti" declared James F.
hairman. referring to his civil-conraot
wife. Lillian Joven, and basing his belief
on the writ OF habeas corpus issued by
Justice Bischoff, of the Supreme Court
directing his mother-in- law, Mrs Joven
OF No. lb6 Ninth avenue. to produce his
wife In court.
Mrs Joven did produce her daughter
In court at noon to-day. Fairmau was
represented by Lawyer Amos II. Ste
veps and Mrs. Joven by j. s. WISE OF
the firm of ]. S. & II. A. Wise.
Mr.. Wise. addressing the Court. said
that Mrs. Fairman had come voluntar-
tiy to court with her mother. The young
woman was placed on the stand.
"Are you under any restraint at the
hands of your mother at the present
ttme7" asked Mr.. Wise.
NO" answered the witness.
'.Are you ct liberty to go where you
piease?'
Yes. am"
Then the reason that you do not 90
10 your husband Is that you do not care
TO go?" asked Mr.. Wise.
Yes. SIR; that is the reason" the
witness answered.
Justice Bisohoff then dismissed the
writ.
Lawyer Wise announced that he was
about to bring an action for Mrs. Joven
to have her daughters contract mar.
riage annulled. He said that the girl
was under age at the time the contract
was made and also alleged that Fair
man had hypnotlzed her.
The evening world., 1903-07-30
ROBBlMG THE PENNSYLVANIA
Mnn Caught Cutting Lead Pip"
from Railways Houses.

James R"rdy. forty years old, a
plumber. " NJ $50 Greenwich avenue.
audFrank & Losoe, twenty-three years
old. OF NO E93 Eighth avenue. were
arraignel before Magistrate Pool IN the
West side Court to-day charged
with attempting to steal quantity %
lead pipe from Il house owned by tho
Penns ylvanll Railroad Company In West
Thlrty-arst street. They were held In
81 900 oail for trial,
They told Henry q. Wallace, the rail
ways Inspector, that they had been sent
there by james Il. Fuller u plumber, o.
No 27gS Eighth avenue.
MIR. Fuller, in court to-day, stated
that the meO had worked for him. but
ne had not sent them there
The evening world., 1903-07-30
CORTRIGHT'S VACATION.
Gets Thirty Days for His First Long
Leave In seven Years.

Acting Police Commissioner Ebstcin
announced to-day that ne had granted
to Chief Inspector Cortright thirty days
leave of absence. Inspector Cortright
viii 30 to San Francisco to attend the
G. A. r. encampment. Borough Inspec-
Tor Brooks will take up Inspector Cort-
rights work 1t is the first vacation
that the Chief Inspector has taken In
several years.
Serst Frank Mangm, formerly of the
Boiler squad and now attached to the
East One Hundred and Fourth street
station, has been ordered to appear be-
Tore the police surgeons for examlna-
tion. Since he was sent TO the Harlem
station, several months ago. Sergt
Mangin has been on the sick list almost
continuously.
The evening world., 1903-07-30
Didn't Take the Trouble Even to
Adjourn Court Lawyer Wit
ness Declares in the Hearing
Looking to Removal of Judge.
MANY CASES OF REVERSALS.
Lawyer Asserts Bolte Told Him that
Despite a Decision OF the Appel
late Division He Could Decide
Only One Way.

The hearing Of tho charges brought hy
District Attorney Jerome az a pfnnie
citizen against Municipal Court Justice
Herman Boloe wus resumed to-day be
fore Referes W II. willis. at his office.
No ll5 Broadway
Raymond s. White. OF Baldwin g.
White. testified that he vas counsel for
plaintiff in the case Of Mullen against
Sire The case was tried three times
Action was begun In December. 1900, and
after trial before Judge Martin was
decided in favor of defendant The Ap-
pellate Term reversed the decision of
the lower court and ordered n new trial
which was begun May 2S, 1901. before
Justice BOlte.
Mr. White said tine action was to re-
cover for advertising. and the main
feature was the Advertising contract
This evidence was offered, but the con-
tract. under objection. was excluded.
on the trial before Judge Martin the
contract was also excluded. and when
the opinion OF the Appellate Term was
referred TO Justice BDlte said he would
have to decide the case on the facts.
Boltc also decided for the defendant
The case was again appealed to the
Appellate Term ana Bolte's Judgment
reversed and a new trial ordered.
Left Bench, Didn't Return.
Mr.. White testified that while appear
ing in the case Of the Haines Company
| against Bruno Grosche Company, and
during cross s-eNamina tion, Justice Bolte
left tho bench without adjourning court
or Offering any explanation and clerk
OF tho court told witness he had better
submit a brief. as the Justice would not
be back This Mr.. white did. and the
case was decided in his favor.
William II. Fain, three years a lawyer,
testified that he was counsel for the de-
fendant in the case OF the National
PARK Bank against the American Ex-
change Bank in Justice Bolte's court
nnd Louis II. Doyle was counsel for the
plaintiff. TIE case was decided in favor
Of the plaintiff
WAS Louis r. Doyle any relation OF
Justice Bolte." asked,Mr. Iselin.
Not that know OF TO my personal
knowledge" replied the witness.
Judgment Was Reyersed.
Witness said that the case was ap-
pealed and tho judgment Of the 3wei
court reversed by the Appellate Term
The second trial was before Justice
Bolte, who said he was unable to de
eide the case and would send It to Il
iury. After being called and adjourned
from time to time. Justice Bolte soid
he would send II TO some other district
Justice Bolte told me-" continued Mr.,
Fain "that the Appellate Term ala not
| agree with him but that he could decide
| tho case nly In favor OF the plaintif
so that he would have TO send II TO a
| jury" -.
| thai. witness said he thought lawyer
by the name OF $ J. Rosenbloom had
| told him Lawyer Doyle was relative
| Of justice Bolte.
The heAling was adjourned till Tues
day. Aug T. at 10 O'clock.
The evening world., 1903-07-30
HORSE FELL INTO
CORTLANDT STREET.
Holstcd Out of a Telephone Conduit
Trench with a Derrick and
Sent Home.

4 big black horse belonging to the
Metropolitan Iron Foundry Company.
No "a West Flfty-htth street. and
driven by Michael Reilly. fell into a
trench being dug by the Independent
Telephone Company on Cortlandt street,
between church and Greenwich streets,
to- lay.
After an hour of hard work the horse
was lifted from the hole with der
rick. badly bruised and cut Agent
Noble. ~ the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals ordered the an
ina. taken to the stables Of the Foun-
dry Company and another horse sent
to take its place In the team
The evening world., 1903-07-30
Wards Island Staff Didn't Know
What Allied Him, Although
They Had Treated His Case
for Nearly Five Months.
WESTON WOULDN'T HAVE IT..
They Urged Him to Make II Cor
oner's Case, and Wordy War at
the Moreue Followed When He
Refused.

c,oroncrs' Physician Weston and six
doctors attached to the Metropolis an
Hospital. on Wards Island. had a wordN
argument for nearly an hour to-day al
the Bellevue Morg,ie over the body o
go Fredericks, sixty years old, o! no
IA West Thirty-third street Frederlcks
died at the Metropolitan Hospital yes
terday and his body was sent to the
Morgue No death certificate was mad"
out, the doctors declaring that although
they had treated the man for fouf
months and twenty-six days they could
not determine the cause OF death and
that an autopsy would be necessary
This morning Drs. Wakefield, Miller,
Ki,tIer and three others attached to the
METROPOLITAN Hospital went to the Belle
vue Morgue TO perform an autopsy on
tho body When they got to the Morgue
thew found several friends OF the dead
man and Coroner's Physician Weston
The friends refused to permit the hu-
topsy.
Dr, Weston Said ono"
The doctors then surrounded DR.. Wes-
ton and asked him to make a Coroner 8
case OF II. Inls weston rSiuSeu w "''
saying that the autopsy could not be
performed without the conRent OF the
mans relatives OF friends.
But we don't know what the man
died from" said one OF the doctors.
land that is the only way we can find
out"
DO you mean to say that you have
treated this man for nearly five months
and could not In that time ascertain
what he was suffering within sked
DR.. Weston.
The doctors said that six physicians
had examined the man and had been
unable to diagnose the case.
And they all know more than you
do" one Of the doctors 10 alleged 10
have said.
well, I think in that case you should
have called in the seventh" retorted
DR. Weston.
There was group of people In the
Morgue at the time, and they gathered
about tho physicians.
Can you tell me what you have been
treating the man for?" asked DR.. Wes-
ton.
one OF the doctors said that he had
been treated for cancer and aneurism
Or. Weston said that the diseases were
entirely unlike.
The evening world., 1903-07-30
F00TBOARD BROKE SKULL.
WorISmen In Trench Was struck
by Passing Trolley Car.

While working in trench at Sixth
avenue and Fifty-third street to-day.
Patrick II, Leahy, forty years old, of
No. l705 Second avenue, was struck
oa the head by the footboard OF south
bound electric car, and his skull was
fractured
Leahy. was taken to the Flower
Hospital
The evening world., 1903-07-30
DEAD BABY LAY
IN PERAMBULATOR,
policeman Finds the Parents Quietly
Wheeling the Sad Burden Along
Greenwich Street.

Patrolman John p. Shea. of the Chill
dren's Court, reported to tho Church
street station police to-day that he had
found Salin Tuell and his wife. ,Jelila.
OF No lO7 Washington street. pushing a
baby carriage along the sidewalk al
Greenwich and Cortlandt streets this
afternoon. In the baby carriage was
the dead body of their one-year-old son
solomon.
The evening world., 1903-07-30
DrIgRs Pleads Not Guilty.

Ex-Congressman briggs appeared be.
fore Judge Thomas in the Federal Court
Brooklyn, to-day, and r1aded not guilty
to two OF the indictments returned
against him by the Grand Jury which
investigated the postal scandal. He
made, the plea with leave to withdraw
1t and the right to demur. Bail OF $1,000
was furnished
The evening world., 1903-07-30
AMERICAN BARK WRECKED.
The Hiram Emery Runs on the
African Coast

LONDON, July 3O--The American bark
Hiram Emery, Capt. Carlson which
sailed from Boston June 3, via AKIN.
has been wrecked at Dix Cove, Gold
Coast, Africa.