davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-25
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the deceased portion of the ear
There is only one wav to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-.
tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will b. destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by Catarrah, which is nothing
but an infiamed condition of the muc-
Gus services.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. Sold
by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-25
THE FARMER FAILS

In health just as does the city-man. and
he fails commonly from the same cause,
stomach trouble" The farm is
wholesome place to live; the farmers
life is a healthy life but no external ad-
vantages can overcome the effects of
diseased stomach. When the stomach
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-25


a n d it's allied
organs of diges-
ton and nutrf-
tion are dis
eased, the food
eaten is irnper-
fectly digested
and assinilated,
and the conse-
quent loss of
nutrition results
in physical de-
bility.
DR.. Pierc e's
Golden Medical
Discovery cures
diseases of the
8 to mach and
other organs Of
digestion a II d
nutrition, a n d
enables the per-
fe ct digestion
and assimilation
Of food. It
builds up the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-25

1t is so easy to make light, flaky, rich
bread with Washburn- Crosby's Gold
Medal flour. It's milled so that half
the care is taken off your hands. Ask
your grocer for it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-25

Let us figure with you on the doors,
windows and millwork of any kind that
you contemplate buying. Our goods
are always reliable.
MANITOWOC BUILDING SUPPLY Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-25

Bargains in bicycles at Rummele's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-06-25

Bicy lies at low prices at Rummele's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
ASKS MCCALL TO vACATE ATTACHMENT
q. B. Boardman Makes Request for Interna-
tional Development Company of Delaware.

Justice Mccall, in the Supreme Court, yesterday
was asked by Albert B. Boardman to vacate the
attachment recently granted against the property
of the International Development Company. Del
aware corporation capitalized at 100000.
Proceedings have been instituted in Delaware by
William Murhead, the plaintiff in the attachment
proceeding, TO have a receiver appointed for the
company. declaring that the corporation is insol-
vent Muirhead says he is the owner Of preferred
stock in the company valued at SS6.0oO which
transferred to a New-Jersey concern. According to
the certificate of incorporation of the company.
Muirhead alleges, holders of preferred stock
to receive per cent dividends and might obtain
payment six months after the certificates of the
issuance of the stock had been made. For this
purpose a guarantee fund provided. When
of the holders of preferred stock presented
their certificates. among whom he one he
says they informed the guarantee fund had
been exhausted.
+. W Catlin representing Murhead. said that
after the preferred stock holders had failed to get
to the treasurer of the company and obtained a
statement from him, showing the corporation had
a surplus of about 100000 and contended that
there was why mis- client and the other
stockholders should not have received their divi-
dends
Mr.. Boardman said the business OF the company
tied up In every way by this attachment. and
there reason why 1t should not be vaca ted.
tion should be suspended. Justice Mccall reserved
his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
TO MOVE CAR SHOPS.
Strike Makes B. and Il. Officials
Leare Springfield for Worcester.

Worcester Mass Aug. 10-Boston and AL
banv officials announced tonight that Worcester
would be made headquarters for the motive
mower department and machine shops on the
Boston and Albany Division of the New-hork
Central road that are now located in Spring
field.
Contracts for fifty pit roundhouse' costing
$4,000 and for machine shops costing $65,OoO,
now in process Of building in Springfield, were
cancelled yesterday at the suggestion of Super
intendent J. B. Stewart, of the Boston and Al
banv Division and General Superintendent j.
F Deems in charge of the motive power de-
partment of the New York Central Railroad.
This change is indirectly the result of the
strike of the railroad machinists on the Boston
the shops to Worcester was contemplated how
ever, long before. Officials of the road say
Worcester has many machinists. and that there
is less trouble with labor than in many other
cities
Springfield was chosen as headquarters for
the shops because it was about equidistant from
Boston and Albany, but this advantage is coun
teracted since locomotives were changed for the
grades at Worcester.
The bringing of the shops to Worcester will
afford employment for about two hundred
skilled mechanics. and at the same time, it is
expected will upset plans of the striking ma
chinists who will not be granted their de-
mands. Officials think they can get plenty of
skilled machinists in Worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11


Liverpool Aug 1OArrived. steamer Cymric CBrI Thop-
Plymouth Aug i0-sailed steamer Patricia (Ge. Rees
sing from Hamburgl New oTN 4rrlveo sted v Ile
for C'herbourg and Bremen tand proceede1l.
9-Passed. steamers kroonlanu Do1ruI
New-York for Antwerp; Minneapolis tBrl. tates'
New-York for London; New-York Dutch, Butt
Shields S-Sailed, steamer Brilliant (jer) Keller
from Antwerp New-York.
SciIIy Aug IO-PRssed. steamer British Princess rl
Moville Aug 1O-Arrfved. Mongolia t3-l. star
rett New-York for Glasgow , ~,
Cronstadt, Aug 5-Saied, steamer Kentucky 'pan)
Bremen Aug g. & p nl-Arrived steamer Friedrich der
Crosse Ger. Eichel. New-York Via plymouth anu
Cherbourg Aug O. m-SsIed steamer Kot nisin
IJise Ger. Voger, from Bremen and Southampton
for New. York: 10TH arrived, steamer hals5I
Wilhelm Crosse Ger, Cuppers Ne"-iVrh va
Plymouth for Bremen. and proceeded -, n.
10-Arrived, steamer Pennsular NfotIl, DO
tencourt New-York via New-Bedford FOR LISBON.
Ssgres Aug 1O-Passed steamer Loulbardtl ut1, tan
zone- Genoa. for New York ~,
Harnden, Trieste. etc, for ew-York; - -,
Malta Aug S-Arrived. Peconic tBr), Jones'
New-York for Venice and Trieste.
Palermo Aug SAILED. steamer California IBID heison
New-York.
suez Aug 9-Arrived steamer schonfels Ger, Groot
Calcutta etc. for Boston and New-Yorh .,
ARRIVED, steamer Richmond Castls
CBr). Mcdowell. New-York for Aden singapore ana
Cane Town Aug e-Arrved. steamer Eidsvod tNor).
FIattelus. New-York for Port Natal -,
Port Natal Aug 10Arrtved previously, steamer CaVe
ing tBr) Putt. New-York. ~,
Alden Aug i0-Arrved. steamer Cheltenham tBr)'
F3rophy. Manila for Marsetles and New-horE
Hong Kong Aug 1O-Arrved. steamer PeTnorokesnlre
st Thomas 10-Saied, steamer Caribbee tBrl Car
michael from Demerara for New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
FINED BY BOTH UNIONS.
Lockout Threatened Because OF
Mirup OUer Master Painter.

Paterson, N j., Aug. ia lockout is threat
ened by the master painters of this city because
the journeymen painters insisting on collecting
a fine from a master painter He has been fined
already by his union.
Some time ago one of the Hebrew master paint
ers of this city admitted into the masters
association. This latter body has agreement
with the journeymen painters. and there Is GER
tain scale of wages which the master painter is
Obliged to pay his men to hold good with the
union. This Hebrew engaged jOurneyman painter
wages less than the agreement called for The
tourneyman is a Hebrew, hut ignorant OF the
rules of the local union and unable to speak the
English language.
Finally. the tact that he working for less
than the scale leaked out. and the journeyman was
brought before the proper committee. The master
painter was found guilty of violating his agree
ment and the journeymens union imposed fine OF
800 The master painters heard OF the affair, and
they imposed fine of $5. This latter fine has been
paid by the employer, and he has refused 10 pay
the other fine The master painters say the 800
fine imposed by the journeyMen. if collected. must
be turned over TO them. Meanwhile. the journey
men are trying to collect it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
TEXTILE WORKERS GO BACK
About 10000 in Philadelphia Give Up
Strike-More Will Return to Work.

Philadelphia, Aug. l0-H Is estimated that
twelve thousand operatives in tho textile trade
reported for duty to-day at various mills and
similar number il is expected. will resume work
tomorrow. This IS the first serious break In the
textile workers strike, which has been In progress
since June :. The strikers who have given up the
light include cloth weayers. loom hXers, beamers
and tWisters Their principal demand was fifty
FIVE hour week and sixty hours pay. No conces-
sions were granted by the manufacturers
Secretary Gilliard. Of he executive board Of the
Central Textile Workers Union, said that the large
detection due 70 lack Of support He said also
that there still about thrty-ive thousand OPP
eratives on strike. including ingram carpet weav-
err upholstery weaVers and dyerS. all of whom
had declared their intention 10 continue tho con-
teal fndnnltly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
CRESCENT Yards CLOSED.
No Shpbmlding There for a Week
May Close for Good.

Elizabethport. N j., Aug. 10.-The Crescent
Shipyards were shut down this morning for
week by order of the receiver, eX-United States
Senator Smith, of Newark The shutdown is
ordered nOminally TO take account of stock but
there is report that it is to be permanent
This however. cannot be verified.
The order lays off all the clerks in the offices
as we'll as the mechanics and laborers employed
at the yards. Work is still going on in the ma
chine shop and foundry of S. L. MOore's sons
whose plant was bought by the company but
the work being done is outside the shipyafd
conpany's contracts. No work is being done
on any CT the vessels in course OF construction
in the yards Constables are still guarding the
vessels recently libelled.
Allenhurst, n. J.. Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-Ex-
United States Senator Smith. when seen TO-
night at the Alenhurst Club. confirmed the re-
port that the Crescent Shipyards were likely to
close for good and the government contracts
be thrown out unless the reorganization COM
mittee comes to the help of the receivers
It's up to the reorganizers whether the yards
shall be opened not said Senator Smith.
They represent the bondholders. Unless they
are willing to assume the responsibility that
must necessarily be incurred, the receiver Is
pOWerleSS.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
COLORADO MINERS STRIKE.
More than 5000 Go Out to Enforce Union
Wage Scale and Eight Hour Day.

Cripple Creek. Col, Aug. 10.-A committee Of
the Western Federation of Miners made tour
of this district this morning, calling out the
miners at the properties which shipping ore
to the mills operated by the United States Re
duction and Refining Company. which has re-
fused to pay the union scale of wages.
STATIONS Independence Mine was one of the
first mines closed. More than three thousand
miners went strike. All the principal mines
except the Portland, c., K. & N, FL Paso,
Strong and Gold King are closed.
It is said that within a few days all union
miners in this district will be called out, in
order to stop shipments not only to the United
States Refining and Reduction Company mills,
but also to the smelters operated by the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company. because of
its refusal TO grant an eight hour day at its
Denver shelters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
ARBITRATION FOR B. AND A. MEN
Vice-President Van Etten's Offer to Submit
the Differences Is Rejected,

Boston, Aug 10-The machinists and helpers who
quit at the Boston and Albany shops at Alston
last Saturday have received proposition to arbi-
trate their grievances, and will take action on the
question.
banv. said to-day: Il have told the representatives.
of the men who are on strike that l am willing TO
submit the differences to arbitration. Still, the
road is unwilling to grant the men ten hours pay
for nine hours work, as we pay our machlnlsts
more than anv other road in Massachusetts. or in
New England"
The striking machinists held a meeting in Ma
chinists' Hall this afternoon. More than hundred
local employees Of the railroad were present. and
there were delegates from Springfield and Rensse-
laer n Y The men showed a determination to
hold out until their demand is granted.
The State Board of Cancellation, through Com-
nissoners Palmer and Barry, have offered its ser
vices toward a settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Aug 1o-FIour quiet but firm: fancy Blended
patent S5aS9 70 fansy spring patent = 1888 2 s ~
s4 we Sc esq SO 50 Wheat spring very light supply;
No 1 Northern spring very light supply; No NoTtn
ern s4c spot; winter white quiet no red offered No
No > yellow 5S&c No . corn. 5I4G5IlsS Oats quiet
and fairly steady; No white 3sc No 2 mixed ;-5c.
Wheat 4itc: corn. S5sc: oats. &c TO New-York-
milwaukee, Aug 1O.-Vheat. No Northern, &c; No
Northern. 9Oi4Gelc; new September 93sasOc; RE;
5Sc Corn, September 621se.
Duluth Aug 10-Close: Wheat to arrive. No hard.
ST3sc; No Northern. S6sc; No Northern o4sc' sep
TENDER. 81 &c December &c
December TS≻ track. No hard 93lzc No North
ern 921ec: No . Northern. 9izq91c; No Northern;
s. 90 rst clears So 6a$a 49, second clears 81 6oq$2 90
Bran in bulk S12GS12 D
Philadelphia Aug. 1O.-Wheat dull and &c lower
contract grade August. s1AQS1i2c. Corn quiet but
steady; August 561a057c Oats unchanged; No white
clipped. 4Oaa+1c -Four firm winter super g 0gS5 To-
do extras So lo9S3 80 patent roller clear s. SOgSS ~
So 55 straight So 6oa$S 20; do patent $ SSS4 To-
Patent 81 6oS so do favorite brands 81 s5QS5 - Rye
-four steady IS 70 per Dbl for choice PENNSYLVANIA
Butter steady fair demand. Western creamery
fresh nearby 90c loss of: Western 2Oc, loss Off
do southwestern l661sc loss of; do southern l51z l6c
creams choce new 1911 a1Osc: good. 9l4910c
Cotton unchanged Flour. $500 bbls and o6S-
oats $4,000 bush SUPERINTENDENT 5000 BUSH oats
10000 bush
St Louis Aug. 1O.-Close: Wheat. No red cash ele-
vator. sOBc; September I97sc; December S2s2c; May
TENDER 4S7sc December +9iSc; Nav. 1910, Oats-No
cash &3c September 32ssc; December. S4]c; May aoc
No white. S9q30]-C.
Toledo Aug 1O-C1ose october clover seed IS 50; De-
cember So 62's; August asike SC % prime timothy
Chicago. Aug. 1o-The leading futures ranged as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
AUGUST y.
THURSDAY, AUGUST -
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Monday, August 10, 1903
ARRIVED

Steamer Helig Olsv dam. Hoist, Copenhagen July 20
80 ChrstiansaHd Funch Edye
& Co 1874 cabin 5S5 Storage passengers and
rrds Arrived the Bar S:35 a m
Steamer Ryndam Dutch Van Der Zee. Rotterdam and
Boulogne August l. the Holland Line with pig
cabin and ~ steerage passengers and mdse at
the Bar at 40 m
Finland Alhrecht. Antwerp August l. TO the
international Mercantile Marine Co,
Il57 passengers and mdse the Bar
$50 a
Steamer Ocean Dutch. Boysen Antwerp July q n
Philip Ruprecht in ballast. Arrived the Bar al 40
m.
steamer sabine, Young Mobile August and Brunswick
s. 10 G X Mallory q Co with passengers mise
Steamer Leon XIII SPAN. Cmbert. July u
Naples %. barcelona 20. Malaga IS and Cadz ] III
Chalos Co with IS cabin and $50 steerage passengers
and mdse. Arrived az the Bs- at
Steamer korona tI3r Williams. Paramarbo July Il
Demerara ~. Trinidad IS, Barbados -. Martinique 80
Antigua 81 St Kits August and 81 Croix l. to A f
OuteroTtdge % win Il passengers. mails mdse
Arrived at the Bar at S m
Fandria Gen. Bode Port de Patv Tplr
Gonaives ~. Jeremie 30 Prince 81 KinEsfor
August l. Port Maria and Port Antonio 1 10 the Ham
burg American Line. with cabin
mdse. Arrived at the Bar 1885 p IN -
Steamer Ponce Dalton, Ponce July p Arroyo Nava
3lst and san Juan August to the New-YorE ANA
Porto Rico steamship Company passensers
mails and mdse Arrived the Bar at 2:3O a m
Steamer Erna Ger. Bradherng Kingston Iul Al
81 Lucia Montego Bay and Runaway Bay August ST
AIMS Bay oracabessa and Port T. TO ] r Kerr a
- With cabin passenger and fruit Arrived the Bar
Steamer Trinidad CBp. Fraser, Bermuda -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
NETWORK CITY.

Mails from China. Japan, Hawaii and the Phil
ippines of the following dates: Manila, July s.
Hong Kong July IL Shanghai July 15 Yokohama.
July p. and Honolulu, July 81. are due in New
York this morning
Band concerts will be held at Mount Morris and
Tompkins Square parks this evening.
w c. Langdon. director of the Juvenile City
League with headquarters at No. 50 West Fifty
third-st took about hundred boys. members
Of the league TO Riker's Island yesterday the
Department of Corrections boat Minnehannock
The object of the trip to show the boys the
garbage incinerator at the island and the method
of disposition of refuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy We're filed
yesterday with the clerk OF the United States Dis
trict Court:
involunta~y petition against MORRIS
WEINMAN. No. Pa Main-st, New Rochelle by three
credtors-the International Shirt and Collar Company
$3.50 Hnschman Bros Co, $3.50. and CoseI Goldstein
S25 1t Is charged that the alleged bankrupt
ferred assets 10 defeat PAYMENT TO his creditors.
An involuntary petition filed LEVI r
BRTNER. clcaks, No. 100 and 1921 Greeue-st by
three credorsSolomon $50: Samuel Silver S62i
and Hyam Harris and A \ Lesser, Sf45 ions
Of transferring Of assets made
Schedules filed yesterday by ADAM II. BUCK
dressmaker and women's tailor. NJ. 464 Madison
ave showing liabilities Of S15.094 and Of 81 PSI
The principal creditors Gustave Beer Paris France
SllI5; Cremmers & Roche. No 9OI Broadway. 573
searles Rabbit, No l49 Fifth-aye, sl193 The bank
rup has stock amounting 81 600 household
fixtures In the hands receivers. at 81 600
and accounts tOtalling S3.T0l. In addition bank
rupt has In bank 1919 list those owing the hank
upt for dresses, is given. are the
Following: J. J. Harrington. Lakewood y J. " II
BOYER, Hotel Majestic. and II. f. Eastman Hoffman
arms; J. Elliott. Plaza Hotel. Z. A Phbln. No 339
West seventy seventh All Of the mentioned b,
inc hankrupt are for under 500 each
Thomas D. Hewitt appointed temporary receiver
ult business OF JOHN NJ IRVINE, furnishings
10 SO Etghthave.. against whom involuntary pefi
at $1,000. ~ w. HAso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
STRIKE COMMISSION MEETS.
Testimony Taken in Alabama Coal Mine
Fight.

Birmingham. Ala Aug. 10.-The Coal Strike
Arbitration Commission organized this morning,
with Judge George Gray, of Delaware, as chair
man. William X. Farley. Thomas L. Lewis,
Charles McCrery and Robert H. Pearson are the
other members. E. P NELL, recorder of the An
thracite Strike Commission. was selected for the
same position with this body.
Three witnesses for the miners were examined
this afternoon. The commissary system was
criticised bitterly. The story Of its workings
was revelation to Judge Gray. The explana-
ton Of the system viii be of much help to the
miners. as it IS in bad repute.
The miners are represented by Edward Flynn,
district president and the operator by five Of
the best lawyers in this State and General Ben
jamn F. Tracy. Of New-York. The fight prom
ises 10 be a stubborn one, but probably will not
last more than ten daYs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-R. X. Quay. of Pittsburg EARL
INGToN-A. G. McKeIlzie; Of London and G.
PritChard of London. FIFTH AVENUE. Ar
mendaiz, of Spain, and NJ Embden. of Hol-
land, GRAND-Coonel Peter D Xroom T. s A
F. O'Farren~of Havana, and ]. A. Hanna, of Cleve-
land HOLLAND-R. Lincoln Lippitt. of Provi-
denCe. IMPERIAL-S Harrison Wagner. OF New
Haven. and G. c. NICHOLSON. OF Buenos Ayres
MAJESTIC-Dr G. !. O'Neil. of Philadelphia; F.
Kersey of Washington, and J. Edwin Mcknight
OF Chicago. MANHATTAN-R. DIP. Tytus OF
Cairo Egypt. MURRAY HILL-The Hon. A. 3
Northcote of Bookhampsted. England. NEITHER
LAND-E. II. Kaufman OF Louisville and Felix
Stacker of Hamburg SAVOY-Silas Peary. of
Boston. .VICTQRIA1aColonel A G. Eustace. Of FL
mira and Frank B. COnger. of Washington. VAL
DORF- ASTORIA - Charles S Francis. formerly
United States Minister to Greece: Richard Harding
Davis of Marion Mass. j. G.. Mburn, Of Buffalo;
Edward Woods of Pittsburg. and B, F. Yoakum.
OF St Louis. president of the Frisco Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11
RECEIVERS FOR A MEXICAN RAILWAY
Two Named Temporarily to Continue Goa
hula and Pacifc's Business.

Trenton n j.. Aug. 1O.-Vice-Chancellor Pitney
has appointed John W. Hardenberg, of Jersey City.
and Lucien D. Ross, of New-York temporary re-
ceivers for the Coahuia and Pacific Railroad Com
pany, a New-Jersey corporation operating a rail
road between Saltio and Torreon Mexico. The
order is returnable September A. in Jersey
City.
The receivers are empowered to continue the
business Of the railroad until further ordered, and
are empowered also 10 obtain and borrow moneys
to continue the business TO amount not ex-
ceeding $4,000. The company incorporated in
May. 1899 with authorized capital stock of
81, 10000 The liabilities s8s1O0O and a mort
gage for S25O0O0 The assets consist of the roadbed
and equipment Jacob Detweier. of Jersey City,
a creditor and shareholder Is the complainant.
The company received a subsidy from the State
Of Coahuila of $4,000 There has been expended
the construction of the road S2,23S0o0. In the
application Mr.. Detwiller says the road Is now
practically without funds and has been unable TO
make satisfactory traffic arrangements with con-
Meeting trunk lines.
The Coahuila and Pacific, which has been in full
operation only since August :, 1902, IS 204 miles
in length II connects Saltillo with the National
Railroad of Mexico, and at Torreon with the Mex
lean Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-11

A E Ouerbridga & Co. with 100 passengers mans ana
rnds Arriv a the Bar at 12:45 = NJ
Steamer Tallahassee. johnson. savannah august
the Ocean steamship Company. With passengers ana
mdse ,bo
Southern Pacific Company. with mdSe
steamer Mama Tata Charles. Baltimore. 20 II L
Foster. with mdse
4. MatanzaS. August o. 10 James Il ara x
Co. with four passengers and merchandise arrived al
Sandy HOOK j. Aug 20. $50 p m-Wind south
southwest. light breeze; cloudy. hazy