davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-11

ben 6egadr mob BAN og bans 9reore
og oeres abinOer og 8grn. 6dn fez
fer iig Iom 3atsmanO for bet 5olt.
Der bar libt - itaoigt o9 uOen Spz
bBr bar liot. Sj9lbent er ben %fociale
@IenoigbeO 6eitreoet Iaa igrgeligt Ianot
Iom / Morris oienfelos 9i9te, men
ijelbent bar tilige ben ioeeIe qengiel
otter at 4 bort fra Yroletdrernes
Iergelige COB facet ct iaa mutt og
9oelt uotrbt iom bos bdm.
Iu bar Den jebi1te 8igter bunoet
9eroensrp, og bans 8ers er oper-
Iatte pad alle 9obebIprog. Sun en-
Spbe tunoe gsre bette Spring, gaa
fra 4rbejber oper til at blipe en- Dig
ter, fom forguoe8 / be bgieite &reoie.
Sad Itore ar9fter Dor Der / bette urz
oertrptte Soft.
Men booroan ftdl bet relies, 6pors
ban ital bet after tomme til at uoz
IRE i'm part al 5olteIld9enes Miss
iion2
Selp bar bet for life Iaa mango
4ur iioen funOet fit 6uab / ben 3ante,
at aae Soroens Ssoer Ell Sang ifal
Iamles / Oeres samle 5eorelanb, fOm
bleO gbelagt al be b9rgenOe &rige.
0enne 8eoegelIe fables o53iosismen",
pg ben bar Ounoet % pinber itaoig
flere 5ilbangere. 9aa ben bda6er ogz
Iau o@6ettoens 9igter", og / ben @ns
leOning ~Itri0er ban:
Slapen, Der %Iutter, og Sluoen, Der
i%tenner,
!9dn falpte mig frem til at fpn9e,
Og IiammenOe tiger pa op min Sang
Om grgorenes ioienbe 3pnge.
Ser ifal Ri logre, og Der Itul ri tigge
Om COB til at leoe Iom 6unbe,
Mens 8arlig6eo tnuger port 9jerte
fait
Sil SsrueIs be1ige 2unoe.
O9 / i'm BOG Den jpoiite Rai"
- ~Iiftert en- al be fineite / belle Ser
rensliteraturen = fremtrDQer bans
6dntdii ben 6erlig6eo, Der Da bill oms
gipe SeOens 2io. Som ct pdrabis
ItiIorer ban Oenne 5remtio, nadr Oris
entens pppige &dar itrioer ben oper
GanOet, boorfru Der / be title Nftener
lpOer opmpeoe 3oner at 6arper %
2ut6. 9dn la99er Der en- SLAMS p9
en- Yragt ober fine giIeoer, iom fun
BEN tan gre, Der atorig bar ciet noget
5Goreluno o9 / 6ele lit Sip FAR iuttet
efter bet.
9bis bette Rt1e MI blep til 8irtc
ligbeo, Oa oiloe in9en bfioe mere ltuf
fet end ban, iom bar Iunget Iaa mutt
ON bet. Wien bog maa man 6aabe, at
bet fommer. 8ung Oiloe Oporagel
len bliOe efter De mango aars llnOerz
tuelie, men tungere er bog - JON NIL
- llolGnOigbebens Qar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-11
Oct lanoflDgtige Tolf.
6Bettoens Sanger.

o9dns Blob tomme oper os %
bore 8srn," raabte Seoerne til piz
latus, ba ban life piloe torsf9ite Sc
Jus al Hd5aretb.
Dette itete / Ndret 80. og 6enimob
40 Qar ienere bleO Der paa bet iele
famine Steo uotalt 9sbsbom oper
9unoreoer at De 6eoIte MGnb / Serus
ialem. 0u reiites / 9bens Ome9n
aors - at famine Slags iom bet,
Der 6dpoe 6aaret Seius Og pad Dem
opb9ngte man De ferite og melt aniets
al 2anoets M9ab. Saa 6aarot Itraiz
feoe Den romerite &eiier beres Mo0s
itdnb.
SiOen ou bar en- iprgelig Stp6ne
fulgt bette Soft.
5 MiobelaIoeren leo be 5orfelgelle
at be ariitne, foroi De 6aobe TORS
f9Itet 5relieren; / ben nDere 5io bar
man intet Steo plabs tilooers fox
ben fremmebe Hace, Gntelte al Dem
formdar pel at fringe iig op og TONNE
til at inotuge fremrd9enoe Stiain=
ger inOenfor 6anoelsperbenen eler pdd
bet oioenIfabeliae Smraaoe. Men
bbao betpoer bisIe entelte mob be ibp
Miaioner, Der benll96er beres 9io
runot ON / 8erbens S~soefoarterer =
y9bettoerne", iom be fables.
3beralt er o8bettoen" De fore
gpers oaarligIte aOurter, ct Snpeluts
te, bOor en- oplDIt Menneite6eb bar
i~noeip9rret be ford9teoe. og bpor oisie
uoItuote ferer ct 2ip, Der irooIe en-
6per geItribelIe
Og bog er bet, iOm ON beres Itore
4nlag lite fan ltanbIes,. ielo unoer
Sta6nens tungeite Slag.
QeOe 3p6et al bette Samfuno, Der
leoer unoer iua umenneItelige &ddr,
er Der oog itaoig en- 6r9noenoe 5rang
efter at naa frem og at fda Del /
eiOets Sten6eo og ems.
glanot 5ortioens 4~rbeioere, Der
tun bar 5abriteiernes SlaOer, tunoe
en- FABIAN 5rang tilintetgsres, og Der
MATTE ubenforitaaenoe, bumant t9ns
tenoe Menneifer til at bj9lpe bisIe
Statler frem. Wen Seoens 99ngIel
mob 2btten, ben upilettes alorig, forbi
ban er oporaget meo 5roen paa SUBS
itor. 5oriattelier.
st geois bsrpad er .@6ettoens
Sanger, ben rusIitfsbte Sebe Morz
ris Ro'snfelbt. !San Tom til 8erben
1862 en- polIt 9p, og iom ungt Men-
neite rsjfts ban til 2onbon. Ser fl
ban Qrbejoe PED en- al Bpens iiore
9ampmeaer, men ban babbe Hejleblos
BET ! iis og fsSte oerfrd til 4merita.
3 Istu yort dr6ejosos ban | Ct &Gfns
ptOgrtiteo, % Der fob ban | mango
4dr 6ejet oDer be lurmenbe Maifiner,
inbtil ban beIluttebe at ombDtte bette
6eIoerlige Gr6berp meb Qiteraturens
lige Ida msifommelige. !6an bapoe
daereoe l9nge pGret 0igter. Raar ben
beotrGtte qr6eioer tom bjem ON glfz
tenen, od iutte ban fig til at ifripe
8ers | Ssbernes unberliee 6qaesz
ipros, ct Slags moberne Sebrailt.
uoen lloodnnelie, uben MsnIter
Ibinser bans Siel fig Up fra be usle
OmgipelIer, bbori ban leber, og uo db
| 2engiel mOo5ribeoens gblone 2anb.
0d ftriper ban ON 9ipets fore @len=
bigbeo, ON Storbpen, 6por MenneItene
t9bes iammen Iom bsbe 9eo en- Maz
fine, ON ben blopige uret, Iom Der
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-11

6rDsteliss Flaser, bisie tleenbe, plo9enbe
Snoip9oomme. @er en- gnbe poa eioelien.
0oan's Ointment %tnrerer. 6aas | oue
apotefer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-07-24

In my illustration / have depicted
| models, which is worn with beaati-
fully cut long-cOat costume. With
such a custome milady is ready for all
| but the most formal occasions, which
is an advantage to one who is to
scurry over the face of Europe, where
much luggage is a nuisance and when
provision must be made for many
emergencies with comparatively
little.
To her, then, the shirt waist is even
more Of boon than to her Stay-at-
home sister, But whether she stays
In one place or travels, shirt waists in
plenty must receive first consideration
in selecting her summer outfit.
Another poltant item of dress
that should receive consideration
second only to the shirt waist, is the
trotting frock. 1t should be severe
and trig and of all things it should be
made by one experienced in tailor
madeS and fitted over a correct model
of corset.
With properly fitting corset the
abdomen is kept down and the hips
reduced in siZe, thus attaining the
fashionable figure. Of the many
corsets that aim at this important
result the G. B. la Spirite certainly
accomplishes it-and with entire
comfort.
Now word about white, OF which
SO much is worn The shade Of white
selected is very important.
Let the average woman beware OF
dead.white. Deadwhite has host
of rivals in the various creams. ivory,
ETC.. and every woman should realize
there is vast difference in the becom-
ing quality of these tone and should
know just which best suits her own
colOring. HELEN ADAIR.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-07-24
SWELL APPAREL
FOR SUMNER TRAVEL
Shirt Waists in the Height Of Populari-
ty..The Correct Figure.

1t is said that when a fashion be-
comes universally popular it is time
for it to be changed, but the exception
to the rule is exemplified in the shirt
waist, which, from year to year, takes
a stronger hold upon the woman who
wishes to be always chic and natty.
Perfect in cut and fit it must be,
bearing in every line the sign mark of
the best work and the clevereSt artist.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-07-24
LATEST FASHION NOTES
A Beautiful Bodice OF Peau De Sole.

Peau de sole was the material of
which this pretty little waist was
made. 1t is Shirred over cords on
both the sleeves and the waist. The
heavy lace collar extends we'll over
the shoulders and appears on both the
front and back. There is also a
narrow strip of the lace down the
front reaching to the belt. The
collar and belt are outlined with bands
of peau de sole. stitched through the
middle with Corticelli stitching silk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-07-24


Small girls generally wear their
skirts quite short, reaching usually to
the knees and made very full. The
waists are variOuSly trimmed,
hem stitching, feather stitching, lace
fronts and lace undersleeves being
favorite methods of adjoining these
small garments. Almost all materials
are considered suitable for little girls,
from muslin to silk, but nothing can
be prettier Or more simple when they
cannot wear wash materials, than the
soft wool frockS. Young girls always
are delighted with coat and skirt to
match and fashion DEGREES that they
may wear them this year. The skirts
are short, made with narrow tucks
around the belt and sometimes a
fiounce, while the Jackets often have
two or three capes giving them very
smart appearance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-07-24

[Continued in next ISSUE
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1903-07-24
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY BOARD


May 26, To work during week
to closing to-day cOmmenc-
Nav 81. ing May 18th. Super
nclu- viSing assess mentS.
siYe, Make typewriter cop
les Of lists of chattel
mortgages filed in New
Rome. Adams Co., and
assessable at Nekoosa
and Grand Rapids, and
send copy to each OF
said assessors. AcknOw-
ledge receipt. Also
work in Registers office
at request of Marshheld
assessor. Examine re-
cords for mortgages in
reference to a large list
of names. To further
work self and steno-
grapher in Registers
Office for mortgages
MarShield men-full
day both. To full day
self and stenographer
make eight lists of
mortgages found on re-
cords owned in Marsh
field, which aggregate
over ST., ZOO. Send one
copy to assessor and one
to each of Supervisors
there. The supervisors
being all members of
board of view.
Make copies Of Grand
Rapids mortgages vs..
Mrs. NJ. Palmatier and
serve on assessor here,
and send copy to mayor
and city clerk. Visit
MarShfield. Visit Sen
eca and Milladore.
Visit Seneca and Milla-
dore.
A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22

words-they carried disgrace in their
trent. Du Choiseul bowed in acquiesc-
ence- His majesty now whispered to Ma
Game Ia Comtesse and with a motion Of
his hand signifIed that the ceremony was
over. As he led her from the grand gal
lery every eye was directed toward the
pI ime minister. The Due de ChoiseuI
also was leaving-but by another door
ana unaccompanied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-22

70 - ~c--c'UpFD e--T~ SUNDAY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01
STORY OF
GONZALES
MURDER
Witness Hoyt Told Story as
Related by tho Victim After
tho Shooting.

Lexington, s. c., Oct. AT the begin
Fl. Tillman. only a few spectators were
present. DR.. n. W. Taylor. one of the
Columbia physicians who assisted in the
operation performed on N. @. Gonzales,
resumed his testimony. He said that
Gonzales was under the influence Of an
anaesthetic and on the operating table
when he first saw him at the hospital
The witness was questioned at some
length relative to the stimulants admin
istered to Mr.. Gonzales. their purposes
and effects.
DR. r. p. Mcintosh, the next witness.
rode In the ambulance with Gonzales TO
the hospital after the shooting Asked
II Gonzales said anything TO him. the
doctor said Gonzales asked him to state
frankly II he was mortally wounded.
Witness said he told him that he was
AFRAID he was. and Gonzales said. II
think the fellow got me-"
j. A. Hoyt Of the editorial staff OF the
Columbia States saw Mr.. Gonzales in The
State office about 15 minutes after the
shooting.
Asked IL Gonzales made any statement
10 him, Mr.. Hoyt said he told him all
about the shooting.
objection was raised by the defence
to the admission OF the statement. and
Judge Gary ruled that the statement
which Hoyt said Gonzales had made to
him could be admitted
The defence then objected to the in
PRODUCTION of a verbal statement II there
were any written statements made by
Gonzales.
PULLED BIG PISTOL
When court convened Mr.. Hoyt testi-
ned that Mr.. Gonzales made the follow
ing statement to him:
he said that he left the State office
20 80 TO dinner: he was walking along
ne got nearly to the city railway trans
Ter station, when he saw Jim TYllman
coming from the capitol with two men
wnom ne did not recognize; he said there
were severa people standing around the
corner. and that he saw II ne kept on
MS course along the edge OF the pave
ment he would brush against these men.
ana to avoid them he cut diagonally
across the pavement toward the corner
or the transfer station, and as he was
going across he saw Tilhnan pull a big
He said that he turned and faced him
and exclaimed: Shoot again you cowardt
You have killed me-
He looked Tfllman In the face and
Tfllman held the pistol toward him but
did not shoot, he said that then some
gentlemen ran up and helped him. He
said that as he shot-just about the time
Tillman shot that he CT1llman) ex-
claimed: I have done what you said.
or I have taken you at your word or
something like that"
The statement he said was made about
half an hour after the shooting
II felt very indignant toward the man
who had killed my best friend" said
Hoyt. in reply TO question. "and I
suppose IL I harbor vengeance toward
anybody IL would be toward him"
Dr. c. w Barron of Columbia, who
was at the hospital when Gonzales was
brought there; DR.. ]. o. BabcocS. sup.
erintendent OF the State Insane hospital
and Augustus Kohn. a newspaper writer,
were the other witnesses OF the day, the
two latter testifying to Gonzales state
ment that he sent Tillman no message.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01
CONTROVERSY SETTLED,


Boston, Oct. 1.-The mink controversy
was settled today in a way which insures
Boston and New England plenty OF milk
at the same price that was paid last win
ter The following agreement Is now in
force.
Pending arbitration S9ik cents Roa
ton price. with two cents carrying charge
OF S7h cents fiat price, on this summers
basis and conditions,
IF two cents carrying charge IA In
sufficient 20 take care OF the loss then
We limit excess production pro-rnta to
bring IL down to established carving
charge OF two cents.
I'VE cannot I'm any event limit pro-
ducer below last winters production.
''If producer. after notification. con-
tinues TO send his excess milk, then II
will be paid for at butter price.
THE excess milk IL any. not TO be
pooled.
mo extension OF territory"
President II. Il. Blllhrd signed the
agreement for the New England MIX
Producers union and George Q. Whiting
signed Il for the contractors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS and BEARS.

Wall Street. Oct l-opening prices ad-
vanced a fraction all around on a moder-
ate volume Of business. Amalgnmated
Copper led the rise with az ain of u
and Steel preferred advanced u.
They were renewed by heavy selling
OF Pennsylvania which forced Il u be-
low its opening. New York Central de-
clined a point in sympathy and Louis
Vile also gave way large fraction.
notably In the coalers and the list bound
ed up rapidly. Standard stocks and the
specialties showed rather uniform gains
OF point at IL O'Clock.
The upward course Of the market be-
came more pronounced. The bears were
impressed with the character Of the buy
ing and covered large short lines. Gains
reached two points In Reading. Atchison,
Erie "a preferred, Amalgamated Copper.
Sugar and Brooklyn Transit, "a In Met
ropolitan Street Railway and three points
in Reading first preferred.
The whole level OF the market was
from to points over last night. Penn
sylvania advanced 70 llsA and then re-
The market became dull at a slightly
lower level Bonds were steady. "a
Stocks were taken with confidence on
the decline. and the demand soon checked
then bid up the leaders aggressively and
top prices were reached by q number or
stocks. Reading. st. Paul. Union Pacific.
Missouri Pacific, Atchison, Baltimore n
Ohio and Amalgamated Copper were
bought heavily and Pennsylvania rose
Consolidated Gas advanced and Wells
Fargo 5h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01

SUING FOR
$4,000
Was So Badly Scaldsd at The
Nanagansstt Brewery That
Both Hands Arc Almost Useless

The trial OF tho suit OF Michael Kea-
veney to recover $4,000 from the Nara
gnnsett Brewing company was continued
In Judge Johnson's court today, jury
having been empanelled late yesterday
ar. Keaveney was employed as a fireman
BY ths defendants In 1904
Thsre was a detective feed valve on one
ct The boilers about which Mr. Keaveney
worlpsd He had complained that the
pac1N1nx of tho valve was loose and Inn
perfect ana on Aug. large amount of
steam rushed out and badly scalded him
Both his hands were fearfully injured.
The little finger OF the right hand was so
badly burned II had to be taken of and
20 had two Joints OF the fingers on the
same hand. While on the left hand only
two fingers remain intact Both thumbs
became shrunken and are useless. There
was considerable expect testimony ex-
peoted to be produced.
Up to the tiane OF the accident Mr.. Kea-
veney made good wages
John w. Hogan Is counsel for the plain.
tin and Walter B. Vincent, counsel for
tbe defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01
ORDERS TO SONS OF VETERANS.

Today from the commander In chief OF
the Sons Of Veterans. u. 8. A.. whose
rooms are now In the Banigan building.
were Issued tho fourth series OF orders
by that body. These orders embody the
action taken by the Sons OF Veterans at
their last sncampment held at Atlantic
City beginning on Sept. 18th. The orders
announce the headquarters for the com
mandery for the ensuing year. makes
mention OF the officers elected at that
sncampment. and states the appointments
en the stan OF the commander in -ohief.
In addition 10 the major portion OF the
document. which simply reoounts the do
ings OF the encampment at the last meet
ing IL makes note OF the officers: Chief
d stan. r. NJ. J. Read. Philadelphia;
Adjt Gen.. William r. Congdon, Provi-
sencs- X L.; quartermaster. Gen. william
=. Bolton, Boston. Mass; Judge advocate
General. William T. Church. Chicago.
o. Louis. Mo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01

There were three meetings OF unions
last night In the various portions OF the
city. At none of them, however, was
there anything startling or OF peculiar in
terest.
At the meeting OF the Painters IL was
expected that Mr.. valhorn. the nterna-
tional organizer for the union. would be
present to snliven the meeting, but this
was not the case. He did not arrive
from Newport ] in time time Outside ds, Of the
importance that took place. There was
full attendance on hand, and the re-
ports OF the various committees were oo-
casions for much in the way OF comment.
At late hour the meeting adjourned.
The jewelers. union OF this city held
their regular meeting last night, and as
usual there was large number present
The regular routine work was the order
OF procedure. Considerable enthusiasm
was aroused over several OF the commu-
nications that were read by the secre-
tary. These all showed that the manu-
facturers and the unions were gradually
coming to an understanding. and that
things were liable to be settled in n salts
factory way without the least friction.
The membership OF the organization con-
tinues To grow. for at each meeting there
are from 10 TO 20 new members taken In
There were several visitors both from
other locals and from other unions pres
ent and these were given the floor for
OF having some sort OF an entertainment
In the near future. but the full discussion
was carried over TO the next meeting
There Is a movement soon to be In
augurated. the purpose OF which is to
organize the girls and women employed
In the various shops.
These have always Indicated, that II
there was ever strike started their
sympathy would be with their fellow
workmen. but to make the matter a set
tied thing II Is determined to have them
unionised. This will come up for further
discussion later.
The brbcklayers of the city held their
regular meeting last night in their hall
on North Main street. but there was
nothing that cropped out at the session
OF particular interest The regular rou-
tine work was the order OF procedure.
All the committees that reported made
things appear very bright for the union.
and the local is In very fine condition
financially and in regard to membership.
So far there has been only one case In
which the member OF the BARRIERS union
that was fined for non-appearance In the
parade. who has made any trouble for
that body At present he is suspended
from the union and not allowed To work.
lie was given until tomorrow at 10,
O'Clock 20 signify his Willingness to re-
turn 10 work IL is not anticipated that
there will be any further trouble With
him. as II is thought that he will see the
folly Of his position
Mr. James Shea ~ Springfield, who ls
the organizer or the Meat Cutters is In
the city IN the interest or such an organ
izstion. lie has called a meeting OF all
the meat cutters and grocery clerks In
the city for tonight az which time n Is
hoped that an organization will be per-
fected
Today the agreement of the Master !
Printers and the typographical union /
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01
CRAv|N REN0M|NATED.

= d. . p
every town out Of the Democratic party.
H,i'r THE OLD QUESTION.
Mr. Greene OF woonsocket said that
this Same question had been raised three
or four times and on each occasion had
been referred to the state central COM
mittee and had there been buried. He
moved the adoption OF the resolution.
that the question be threshed out now
and here.
Mr. Fitzgerald reputed several asper-
stons cast upon Pawtucket by the gentle
man from Warwick The party had
long bean fighting the rotten borough
system and right in this convention we
have today an exemplfhcauon of that
same rotten borough system.
Mr.. It. T. L. Rattey OF Central Fails
advocated equal rights and proportionate
representation and said the party should
be consistent In its talk and actions. Not
talk strong on the stump and then when
this matter comes up send It back TO
committee.
AGAINST THE RESOLUTION.
Thomas IT, Crowley of Bristol asked to
be heard as a representative OF n country
town. and spoke against the resolution.
saying that he did not believe that any
good effect would be secured by charging
the representation. In his remarks he
asked the convention not to believe that
all the brains were in Pawtucket.
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE
David J. Barry asked for a roll call and
one was taken.
Mr.. Quinn OF Warwick challenged the
vote alleged TO have been cast by Thomas
j. Dorney on the ground that he was not
I'm the hall, which was found TO be the
fact.
Mr.. Fitzgerald asked IL the delegates
from Portsmouth and jamestown who
lived in those towns would stand and one
man rose to his feet.
The roll call was begun again and the
motion OF reference prevailed: ayes ia.
noes 20.
A committee was appointed 10 wait
upon Governor Garvin and request his
presence.
few minutes later the governor was
escorted to the platform and made
speech OF acceptance In which he pleaded
for home rule and self-government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-01
MARINE REGlSTEH.

Tomorrow the sun rises at b:42 a. m. and
sets at $40 p. m. High tides at $50 a m.
ard sos y. m
The following vessels have arrived in
this port i'm the past "a hours:
Steamer Pilgrim. Griffin, from New
York
Steamer fremont. olweiier from New
York"
Steamer Mount Hope. Ricketson. New
port and returned.
Steamer Bay Queen. Knowles. Fall Riv-
e.. and returned.
Steamer Queen City, Petty. Tiverton
ana returned.
steamer New shorehan. Dodge. Block
Island and returned.
Schooner NJ. -. CsreSsy, Haskill from
Newport News. s5os tons OF coal for the
Railway company
Barge Beaver. South Amboy. 62i tons
of coal for Pawtucket.
sarge No. hSaltmore, 1900 tons OF coal
schooner Hattie and Iottla. ST. Johns
WIN shingles 20 order
SAILED.
York '' Ne"
Tug william r. eladwich for New,or,
News '"p''t
barge Long Island city. for New yo,b
timore ''' rai-
Schooner asOrsista. for New YORK