davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
.SHIPBUILDING COMBINE
WOULD BUY TRIGG PLANT
Attorney Of Newport News Company II
Richmond TO Open Negotiations.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 23.--B. G. Bicil-
ford, attorney for the Newport News
ShipbuiIding and Drydock Company. and
agent for the big combine headed By
Lewis Nixon. is here with authority, il
is said. 10 buy up the Trigg plant, on
the most favorable terms.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
PROMINENT PEOPLE AT
WASHINGTON HOTELS

&es WILLARD. T. CaHler. North Caroline:
". J.. b. Williams Boston w. Il DIrr.
Thomas j. Long, p. Richards, New York J..
Springer, Hellsy iEauia- O. T. Williams Eas-
ton; j. L. Mckee. F. F. Roth New YORK
RaIeieh-A- p. Audrergs. ir.. Raleigh. *. G.;
J. AcSe- -mgga. T. g. HemHhiil &. C. Tobias.
Crlr}eston. s. e.: =. T. EII.zaH- Richmond.
ta-- George Aces. New YORK. Mrs FaoTe au.
parry, Forest Glen. Nd. s. Mcmillan Knox
vie. Iena, b. A.. Warren. West Chester. Pa:
: " DeuaaH. Eafy York; H. Arnold Toledo:
John IaIdztrear- Richmond. j. r. gagauab
Boston
Eb5iu ffouse-Ceu. r 3. Peek. Burlington.
VI. A. d. Alderman Marietta Ohio Carl
Hu-euIus, Boston Miss j. j.. CouauI Miss Wat
son Miss >aF.es, Francis J. 0tiara. Nea YORK.
Arlington-H- IT, EohI-asz. i. L. sterling.
u. L. oas0oi. A. 2. Tierl.sut aud este. Ju--aa
CleHdeniH. j. 3. Tiffany and -.iT- Dr. J. IT.
Taylor sna wife. s r. Guggruue-n. l. s.
RathscllIld. Thomas CLYDE f. W. Paige. rs
ID M&Tlso44, T. IS. Diving, J. A. Wi.mal s.
J. seeley Fred Enos, j. 81. Brdsag
~hoTehau-S A. Adams. Jersey CITY. James
SHOWER, Canada Il. j. Base. j. j. 1cEviIiy.
IT, H. Hancon T. B. WILSON, New YorE
EiEgs-Reua Canruric. New Orleans. r. T.
igFae. " H. E-ria- -astH Iararff,4- afr-
Rieade tceiy towarF. NUa York. Sfie. gIcs-
Hn l. Moore. Columbus, =. h Iuarer PITTS.
burg Pa; Howard RaHetham, Nel1-t- T. g.
= hrrlou- NeF ok 1ETs. s. D. Brown. sfi~s
Campian. r. 3. McJtutie. s. 81 scott. ~ s.
Fsussefr, Philadelphia Mrs +. g. simmons.
South Carolina T. lodge Eddy, Boston: 3Irs
Felix y est Virginia.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
PROCLAMATION RECITES
CHINBS EMPRESS CRIMES
"Au Reformcrs" Declare She Intends
Further 10 Degrade Emperor

PEKIN. Jan. 2S.-The Chinese officials
here have received copies of proclama-
tons recently issued which are intended
10 revive sympathy for the Emperor.
The Proclamations recite the perse-
cutions OF the Emperor by the Dowager
Empress. and declare that she intends
10 degrade him still further.
The procIamations are signed all re
formers" It is claimed that million
copies have circulated.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
CORRESPONDENT
SCORES SERVIAN ARMY
Expelled Because Of Complaints to the
Government.

VIENNA. Jan 23.-Leo Lazar. the
Belgrade correspondent of the .'Vossfcho
zettunE." in a dispatch TO his paper re
Gently. merctlessIy criticised the Servian
army. A score Of officers, he said. had
been waylaid, beaten half TO death. ana
left bleeding and unconscious in the
streets
Lazar complained to the Serviau gov
ernmeus. because OF the state of affairs.
and for his pains, was expelled from
Eprvia.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
MExICAN FINANCIERS
SEE THE PRESIDENT

The President yesterday received o
visit from two prominent fnanciers of
Mexico, who are making tour Of this
country TO study its financial institu-
tions and laws. The callers We're Eme-
terio de Ia Cara. jr-, OF the City OF
Mexico. and Enrique c. Creel. banker
OF chihuahua.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
PUBLISHING COMPANY
ASKS MAEDAMUS WRIT

Tho E1ercantiIe Adjuster Publishing
Company. through its president. G. II.
Ten Brock, yesterday fled a petition in
The District courts. asking that a writ OF
mandamus be issued against the Post
master General to compel him to al
nit their publication 10 the United
States nails as second-aIass matter.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
CHANGED THE DATE.

Arrangements have been completed for
the laying Of the cornerstone OF the
new Wa College building in the Wash
ington Barracks Reservation, on Feb
ruary q. The original plan was TO have
the ceremonies take place on Washing
tons birthday
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
TO BE BURIED ToMoPRow.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Miss Essie Ellsworth, daughter Of the
late Capt E. \. Ellsworth and Catherine
Ellsworth. viii be held at the residence
OF her uncle, W. R. Burgess. 1856 Sixth
Street northwest. tomorrow afternoon at
> O'Clock
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
ALLEGED FALSE ARREST.

Charles W. Lang has filed suit in the
Supreme Court Of the District against
Charles n. K0ones and his wife to re-
cover 5000 as damages for alleged false
arrest and Imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23
SAKS AND COMPANY.
Leaders Since 1867.

week and day-and the six months record
Closes Seven days. counting tomorrow, to make
ready for it. You who well know the store-keep-
ing method that prevails here understand the
rant for such deep reducing we're doing. It is
the key to the perpetual freshness that pervades
every stock and every department throughout the
store. We don't count that a loss that makes for
better serViceso sacrifice willingly for it up
holds prestige.
The Washington times., 1903-01-23

~horehaul-S. A. Adams. Jersey CITY. james
shower, canada, II. j. Base j. j. McEyiIfv.
H. Il Sancon. i. B. Wilson. New YorE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-16

CHICAGO Jan Charges nave been filed with Governor Yates
and Attorney General Ean that the railways holding
titles of coal III their yards with influence prices and the Aor
General expected investigate and take action force
the roads unload the and the coal the dealers
While asserted that there OF coal aggregang
standing the yards the railroad Chi
compliments who have laid the before the auto
have proceeded the that the storing coal the yards
has been of policy of the roads which interested in coalmne
operating well as coal transportation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-16
SWEDES STARVING.


STOCKHOLM Sweden JAM 5-Thiry thousand people
starving Sweden owing failure of crops
great Of food Disease has been added to the famine and the
terrible conditions prevail throughout large OF country
RICH YOUNG WOMAN DEAD.
SAN FRANCISCO Jan. I5Miss Alice Tevs, daughter of the
late Hugh Tev heress several Millions dead The of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$373a and allowed only 40 per Of that amount This award
KoHALA DITCH ENTERPRISE.
days investigation devoted taking testimony
on the merits of the claims of the Hawaiian Ditch Company and Of A.
ditch The committee satisfied that the project worthy one
Of government land which today
of practically value would be reclaimed and much of readily sell
ditch up honecaders would experience like benefit.
The Elevation od De Co. wa o to ave a the PqF
that immediate action be taken without act OF Congress- the local
wall are placed Department license
should be issued reference to this other enterprise
bill ' o the adjustment Of the rights this ditch location
AIDS TO COMMERCE.
THE coasts and harbors Hawaii woefuy deficient light
houses says committee There first class lighthouse
the Territory overlooking the harbo and city Of Honolulu There
the requirements and just the rapidly increasing
Lights are n a"d hp e BIZ he sr Of
new lights large number of points along the most equend lines
be transferred to the jurisdiction Of the United States and that
hereafter establish and maintain lights the same as on the
also demand that cutter well lighthouse tender be
permanently stationed in Hawaiian waters.
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. =
National of the harbo of Hawaii also recommended
asked for improving the harbor at o-
nouu Pearl Haro and Io the important
ports About $4,000 needed deepen and widen the entrance
Honolulu haror and this appropriation asked of Congress But
improvement Of Pearl aror where the naval station
The great importance OF Pearl llarbo eNpan-
sye magnificent inland aror in connection with future
overesmaed The projected mpoyementshe
establishment great station and post and other nstru-
menates Of national defense cordial
generous Of Congress The harbor o is practically an
open roadead with ample depth OF for vessels OF the largest
draft greatly need Of protection from the ocean by the con-
rucon brcakwaer ncosng for the most part Such work
can completed $4,000 and appropriation Tor the purpose
strongly recommended.
FEDERAL. BUILDING AT HONOLULU,
The committee recommends the erection OF AZ least one pubic
building al Honolulu accommodate the poofee customs house
and the federal courts along with the district attorney marine h9a
CONS surveyor general and land oleefs slnls!
building Is recommended o where site can be acquired WHOM
ilc GOV building costing ~" W eA''eq T's" !"
thought be ample ior this ey at present mem - ,,,tvpp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-16
.S[CRt TARY SHAW MUST
MAKE The DECISION
Governor Dole Prolfsrs Bishop Street Site for
Federal Building and Awaits
Treasury Approval.

HONOLULU, January IA, 1908.
william H. Eustis, care Secretary Treas
ury, Washi ns ton, D. C.
Approve Bi shop street site. Will ac-
quire and furni sh wi thout cost to Federal
Government, subject to approval and
ceptance by Secretary Treasury DOLE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-16

NANAO, b. G., Jan. I4Ihe powder works Departure Bay
blown today Twelve people killed them Chinese
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-16
AFTERNOON CABLECRAMS
or TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BERLIN, Jan iIhc German Government report
Germany ~ seeking acquire Coumas
kN1SIoN. Jamaica. Jan Administer owcn. the representative
OF the United States Venezuela has arrived lie he has
full To act r his government in the venezuelan troubles lie
thinks that the adjustment OF the curogo
Britain can be effected without reong arbitration before The Hague
WASHINGTON H. G., Jan r4Congre has passed the bill pro-
viding rebate all
that article The Senate amendment imposition
on anthracite coal has passed both houses
further against the Coal nauguraed the House
today when the chairman of the Judiciary Committee the House
introduced resolution asking for authorization
resolution declaring that the opinion of the House
Congress will permit Congress declare the
coal and railroads carrying coal and operate them
WASHINGTON, ID. G, Jan I4.-The Senate Committee
Foreign Relations has agreed recommend the adoption
nent to the Cuban providing explicitly that the
reduction the Cuban sugar coming United
States shall not be further reduced by preferential
other
This the provision and protection that the beet growers
especially those of Michigan have been insisting the price of their
the This makes the reduction of the tariff for the
benefit of Cuba definite which be increased by tariff
Juggling or inadvertent legislation treaty-makng.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-16

LONDON, Jan I4-Austria Russia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-16

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Jan I4loung Corbett in the fight
with Rice in the eighteenth round.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-01-16
FIRE CLAIMS,

The subcommittee recommends the payment 81 the ocaed
Ere claims provided in the bin pending before the H. s. Sen
ate and also ayor authorizing the Territory 81 Hawaii 10 issue bonds
for the payment the remaining claims The COMMITTEES satisfied
that the Te6oed Tor The suppression ~ the plague
necessary at the auth ls did all that prudent could do "a
avoid expense and injury property and properly pro-
lrcl The health o the community The work Of the Territorial COM
mission which investigated these claims, highly commended That
commission investigated each IT le 17ls claims amounting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE cotton mar
points, and following the call exhibited
further strength under the unfavorable
weather In the South and surprisingly
strong Liverpool cables. Before the OPEN
ing Of the local market prices there were
2a4,z points higher instead Of net ,un-
Of yesterday, and before the close OF the
creased to a matter OF 6@S points.
The irmness at Liverpool was attrt-
buted by private cables to the unfavorable
weather In the belt and to large buying
orders from this side, presumably eman-
ating from the bull clique. Commission
a considerable extent by the poor wire
service, and as a matter of fact very lit
tie of tho demand to-day seemed to come
from outside sources, the best buyers
being brokers usually supposed to repre-
sent various Of the interests who are con-
cerned in the bull pool. and shorts who
had sold yesterday on the ground that the
by actual conditions and Is therel9re an
brief setback in the midforenoon as a re-
suit Of profit-taking, the market, worked
steadily upward through the entire ses-
sion. The movement gave indication Of
falling off as a result Of the unfayorable
weather to-morrow's estimates for lead
ing points falling in the aggregate, say
SIX thousand bales beloww, last years act
against I.s7s last year, The market was
dominated by the operations of the bull
pool, however, and closed very seteady,
net ild2l points higher. Sales futures es-
timated at 10000 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
MADE THEM
HEART SlCK
Farmers Fight Their Way.
Through Mud and Rain
CROPS SOLD BELOW COST
Exceeding Bad Luck Attends Those
Who Brought 7 cir Tobacco to
Richmond During the Recent
Wretched Weather.

Through the wind and the rain and the
cold OF Monday tobacco planters from
nearby counties trod weary and muddy
road to Richmond. and arrived here stinf
and half frozen, only to sell their tobacco
at less than 1t cost some OF them to pro-
duceit. This, of course. was not the case
with ALL but the bitter complaints OF
many yesterday indicate that not a.few
will return homo dissatisfied with their
trip.
The experiences OF some OF the farmers
RS they literally fought their way to the
city against the opposing elements are
terrible to contemplate. The roads arc
worse than they have been for thirty
years, they say, and the mud at some
places is up to the breasts OF the horses.
AS the men came along twenty-m1le
stretch of such roads, rain came down
in sheets, and some of them had to get
out in it all and prod the beasts to keep
them from dropping. When they finally
reached Richmond late In the evening,
ana in some cases late at night. man
and beast were exhausted, dripping with
wet and frozen nearly stiff Some OF
them were suffering intensely.
HAD A HARD TINE.
These same farmers, when the sales OF
tobacco began yesterday, stood around and
saw their piles going at figures which
made them sick at heart. The price on
| s,incured Is said to have he.u up pretty
WE'LL but smoked tobacco went down into
the depths. fG
Among tho farmers loudly complain
| ing OF their hard luck was Mr.. Eanes,
OF Chesterfield county. Mr.. Eanes came
many miles TO Richmond, and passed
| thl ough SONS of the worst OF the storm.
Until he reached Hull Street, In Manches.
ter, when he caught a street car and left
his team to the drivr. he kept by his
! wagon and stuck it out. The mud at
| times was UP to the axle wheels, Tho
| rain was soaking and ate TO the very
| marrow, so cold It was.
"And after we are here look how the
| tobacco is, selling" said Mr. Eanes rs
he stood in one OF the warehouses yes'er,
day. ut Is bringing less than 1t cost TO
raise It, don't see how we are to keep
| on while tobacco costs US seven cents ana
sells ut five cents.
Another man came twenty-five miles
| from Powhatnn county, and got into Rlch-
mond about o'clock In tho afternoon.
he had considerably over 1000 pounds q
tobacco in a wagon drawn by -FOUR horses
| During tho better portion Of the way ne
4 ha1 to get out In the singing rain and
! tread along, urging the horses on, BY
tic time no reached Richmond he could
4 hardly move. Like Mr.. Eanes. he COM
nlained OF having to let his tobacco sc
Far less than 1t cost him to make It.
Yesterday afternoon he went on BACK
home through the cold and the mud.
A young white man named Irving came
tobacco Yesterday morning he had peer
offered s5 and Sc for 1t in his barn, but
ho refused hoping to do better IN Rich
mond. His first grade tobacco brought
500 in the local breaks yesterday, ant
his second best $40, curious anomaly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
TO REGULATE
THE WAREHOUSES;
Tobacco Trade Adopts Impor.
tant Resolutions at a Re-
Cd. cent Meeting.

The Richmond Tobacco Trade has jus,
adopted series OF resolutions govern.
Ing licensed and bonded tobacco ware.
houses. The resolutions, which are ex.
follows: rs s. A 8. I.
Resolved, That the form. as per BLANK
receipt herewith submitted, be the OF.
flclal receipts adopted by the Richmond
Tobacco Trade for licensed and bonded
tobacco warehouses; IS
Resolved, That said receipts when u.s..
sued shall be signed by the proprietor
OF warehouse or authorized attorney.
Resolved, That In event a bonded ware.
house should desire that its bond LAPSE,
said warehouse shall publish the fact
at least five 90 times in Richmond
daily morning paper, and notify the sec-
rotary OF the Tobacco Trade at least
thirty 600 days before expiration OF snld
bond, and the secretary shall notify the
clearing house of the Associated Banks
Of Richmond, "a
Resolved. That IL any hogsheads OF
/ packages of tobacco should remain, In a
bonded warehouse for which bonded res
ceipts have been issued, the warehouse,
upon expiration OF Its bond shall res
house such hogsheads and packages Of
tobacco as may then be- an hand, and
publish the fact at least once a. Weels
for three (3) successive weeks In a Rich.
mond daily morning PAPER.
S Resolved, That failure to comply with
these resolutions shall entail penalty OF
fifty (ss0) dollars, and emulsion from
Trade, al, the discretion Of the !. Board
INC foregoing resolutions with an
amendment that they shall go into eff
feel on February Is, 1903. We're aullanl-
mously adopted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
MOVEMENT
IRREGULAR
Industrials were Most Promi-
nent. but were Spotty..
CLOSE WAS AT LOWEST
There was Notable Demand for Ameri-
can Locomotive Late in Day. but Its
Rise was not Fully Maintained.
Money Continued Easy
nv Associated Prcss.)

ftf a-l.l5 (By Associated frcssJ
NEW YORK Feb. 1.-THE movement OF
prices of stocks to-day, was confused ana l1
Irregular. and accurately. reflected in that
way the state OF mind OF those VINO were
trading. This elment was pretty closely
restricted to the room traders. Inc inter-
ruption to the wire service by the storm
was given as one cause for the dearth OF
outside orders but business, from comnis.
sion houses was at a low Level from any
source. The Industrial stocks had rather
more prominent place in the trading TO-
day. as they did yesterday, but their
price movement was very spotty. me
fpeculators who inaugrated the m9,v va5Iend
TO take profits. This was conspcuously
evident In the United States Steel stocks
Ind In Sugar. The bull campaign IN Anal
ing, and that stock was lifted an addi.
honal q. but the later reaction Of the
market left only a small fraction OF TINS
Vas based on the increased earnings dis
closed by the annual report. and the ex-
penditure of these earnings on the prop
dend disbursements did not seem to de, de-
tract from the favorable influence. The
point rise In Anaconda, with reaction
Of X was In sympathy wit asn Amaig Sar
American Locomotive late In the day, but
its rise was not fully maintained. Metro
politan Street Railway led further ad-
not held The rather active selling, move
ment which developed midway Of the SEES:
sion was prompted by the, well-def1ned
rumors that exports OF gold We're being
negotiated for Thursdays steamer. Ster-
ling exchange advanced several points
here, but reacted a fraction of a centime
in Paris The higher rates for time money
here operate as an obstacle to an outgo
Of gold.
Damage to property by the great storm
was of some influence In prompting the
light selling. The market closed heavy
at about the lowest
There was heavy selling Of st. Louis
and San Francisco funding bonds. The
market generally was Irregular Total
sales. par value, s2,29O.0oo. United States
old AS declined u per cent. on the last
call.
The total sales OF stocks for the day
were ASSOC shares.
MONEY AND ENcHANGE-cLOsE:
Money on call steady at 2A@3 per cent;
closing. 21sdS per cent; time money,
steady; sixty days, Az per cent; ninety
days, Az per cent. six months, AZ per
cent; prime mercantile paper, AZ GoA per
cent. Sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills at si.SL60a4.S7.6d
for demand and at sS45O@4.S4,55 for sixty
day bills; posted rates. s4.S5@4.S51s and
A.8sd4. SSh; commercial bills, HS3A S4A
Bar silver, ISIS; Mexican dollars S73<. Gov
eminent bonds easy; railroad bonds, easy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
DEATHS OF AgDAY.
nv Assoc,oted prosa\

-,,,,r{B y AssoGl4ted PFess.)
MEMPHIS, TENN, February 17-Ad-
vices have been received here announcing
the death Of Mrs, Georgia Emma Hooks,
of this city. In New Orleans. last night,
after an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs, Hooks was one of the wealthiest
women In Memphis. and was once held
for the murder of her husband cerro
Gordo Hooks, who died In 1901 under
what was claimed to be suspicious cir
.cumstances. His body was exhumed and
Mrs, Hooks was charged with the muir
der. but the jury failed to find verdict.
Mrs. Hooks afterwards left the city on
n visit to Cuba
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
PEANUT MARKETS.

NORFOLK, va. Feb. I7.-Prices In the
peanut market are quite. There is but
one change to note, namely, that Of P. E.
peas, which Is reduced from s2.75 a bag
last Saturday to $3.50. The prices are as
follows
Fancy. 27sc.; strictly prime. ,2Mc.: prime.
lNG9Nc.; Spanish, zoe. bustel. Blackeye
peas $50 a bag; black and speckle peas,
sl.1o; clay and red peas. 81. Peanut bags.
: AlPETERsBURG, VA. Feb. 1z-PEA-
NUTS-Spa onish new. active at TIC, Vir-
ginias, new, active at &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
NAVAL STORES.

1 WILMINGTON, N. c.. Feb. 17.-SPLR-
IT'S TURPENTINE-Firm at 6c.; re-
ceipts, II casks Rosin-Firm at $3.50; re-
ceipts, 3l6 barrels. Crude Turpentne-
Firm at g, 1901; receipts: q barrels Tar
SAVANNAH GA, Feb. l7.-TURPDN-
TINE-Firm at Csc; receipts, 159 casks !;
sales. 136 casks; exports. none. Rosin-
Firm; receipts. 1877 barrels; sales. 1.40S bar
rcls; exports none.
CHARLESTON, s. C., Feb. 17-TuR-
PENT1NE-FIrm at 64hc.; sales. none.
Rosin-Flrm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. FEB. II, 1903.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND. FEB. II, 1903.
ARRIVED.
Steamer, Berekely. Catherine, Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers. Cd Domin-
Ion line.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk
and James River landings. merchant ise
and passengers, Virginia Navigation Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Berkeley, Catherine. Norfolk.
mechandise and passengers. Old Domin-
line.
Steamer Yemassee, Simmons PhIladel-
phia, Pa. merchandise and passengers,
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, FEB. II, 1903.
ARRIVED.
Steamer H. M. Belle. Galveston.
Steamer Il. r. Etolia Galveston.
Barge Santiago, Fall River.
Barge Darby, Fall River.
SAILED.
Schooner Harry r. Hayward. Boston.
Schooner P, Y. Barnum, New Bedford
Steamer Hector, Boston.
Steamer II. NJ. Belle, Rotterdam
Steamer Etolia, Havre.