davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-29
Your )l11 Heart. He, l't When Your Q Heart Fails to Pump Your Blood, Trouble
 Results.

trF Is
 You have, if you find it hard to breathe after walking up stairs, exercising. etc. n you have pain in your left aide, in chest, back or shoulder. If you suffer from cold -extremities, pale face, blue lips, dry cough, swollen ankles 4 ..gs1ar
 If you have faintins spells. breast pang. palpitation. ,redness of tho fa0e. discomfort in sleeping on one side a z. 4E
 The only scientific treatment for this whole train of troubles Is Dr. Miles New Heart Cure.
 Dr. Miles New. Heart Cure is the prescription Of q famous specialist whose great success in treating cbsti- nate nervous heart disease has made his name pre-eminent in the medical and scientific world. ,~-,,
 The medicine will cure you. We know 1t. We want you to prove 1t. If first bottle does not benefit, your druggist will give you back your money.
 'I have for several years suffered at times with heart trouble. I got 60 bad could not sleep half the night and had to sit up on the side of the of osd mS 9tS Sroers of 9fs ss sa Sssa
 ble. and thought I was Foin1 ths sane ago got ,a pamphlet about Pr; AAcS New Heart Cure and thought Wout0 try few bottles, After vsingl them H1cst sines then than @ before Tor sevsral xsars. l can heartily recommend them for heart trouble."-REv. JERRY HURT, Pastor Baptist Church, Hurt. Kaus. ~l~" e<~'As
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-29
PORTLAND AND
 NORTHWEST.

Without change via Union Pa cifc. This route gives you 200 miles along the matchless Colum- bia River, a great part of the distance the trains running so close to the river that one can look from the car window almost directly into the water. Two through trains daily with accom- modations for all classes of pas- sengers. This will be the popu- lar route to the Lewis and Clark Exposition 1905. Inquire of
 J. H. LOTHRoP, G. A.,
 9O3 Olive Street,
 St. Lonis,. Mo.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-29
LIVERY MEN FARMERS .DRAYMEN

And all users of axle grease that want the best grease on the market and that recognize a good thing when shown it's merits, we recommend our Golden and Cas- tor Oil brands of Axle Grease. It is put up in 1 pound tin boxes and 8 pound tin buckets. For sale by all up-to-date merchants. Ask for it and take no substitute. It is guaranteed to have no equal for quality on the market.
 WATERS-PIERCE
 OIL COMPANY.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-29
THROUGH TOURIST CAR SER
 VICE TO CALEDONIA.

Commencing Saturday Septem- Der 17th, the Iron Mountain Route will inaugurate through car service to Los Angeles, Cali fornia. This is the SsTrue South ern Route' via Texarkana and Ell Paso. Special low rate colo nists' tickets to California points will be, on sale September 18th to October 18th, via Iron Mountain Route. For tickets and reserva- tion apply to local agent. .3se
 H. c. TOWNSEND,
 G. P. 6 T. A.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-29
CAR OF COTTON
 DAMAGED BY FIRE,

A car loaded with cotton be- longing to the Lesser-Goldman Cotton Company of St, Louis was observed afire about 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon and the alarm turned in. Meanwhile the car was conveyed to the water spout north of the depot by the yard switch engine.
 Twenty-four damaged bales were taken from the car and thrown upon the ground. One half of the ear had not been reached by the flames.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-29
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Corner of Walnut and Third streets, T. F. Richardson, pastor. 9:3O a. m., Bible school and les son service. II a. n., sermon; first of a series on "The Christ ian Race" followed by commit nion. 7p. m., sermon, "Judg- ynent of This World and the Devil Cast Out" John 12:31.)
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
I. D. Price for blank books.

I. D. Price for blank books.
 There will be no services at the Presbyterian church Sunday, the pastor, Dr. R. B. Willis, hav- ing gone to Jonesboro, where he will assist in the installation of the new minister of the Presby- terian church in that city.
 s. c. Dowell has moved to his handsome residence and the Dow ell family now fully enjoy the handsomest residence in North Arkansas. J. E. Gooch and fam fly now occupy the residence just vacated by the Dowells. Walnut Ridge Blade.
 A feeble minded woman who claimed to be from Black Rock, and who was in very destitute circumstances, was taken in charge by Constable Carouthers Friday night and returned to her home at Black Rock, at the ex- pense of the city. n
 pr. J.. c. Minor and bride passed through Newport Friday afternoon, en route to their home at Hot Springs. They were met at the station here by a few rel atives and near friends. Dr. Minor has a host of friends in this city who wish for him and his bride a happy welded life.
 MT. Charles N. Crittenton, who has been holding meeting at Batesville for several days, pass ed through Newport Friday in his private car Good News" en route to Little Rock, where he will conduct a two weeks meet ing at the First Methodist church. Several of his friends in this city called on him during the afternoon.
 Miss Armour, of Somerville, Tenn, wishes to organize a class in art. She teaches drawing. oil painting, water colors, pyro- graphy and pastelle. Prospec- tive pupils will please call at PIP Laurel street. Terms very req sonable. Specimens of work shown with pleasure. By per mission I refer to Prof. Hopkins and Rev. c. Pope. 52-d6t
 The American Grocer Company has complimented friends and trade with very neat calendar, The picture on a panel board is of itself lovely and the color work adds to it's attractiveness. The bankers of the country were called upon to vote for the pret' tiest of a number of different styles of calendars submitted Il miniature and this was one O those chosen. The receipt of calendar brings one to a realiza tion of the nearness of Christina and the New Year.
 w. V. Giddens, manager o the Pond Decker farm, and very estimable gentleman, wa down Saturday on business. Il informs our reporter that the gi caught fire from spark passin through the condenser, and tn belting soon carried the flame down below. Cotton is almost inflammable as powder, and
 was mere child's play to try an stop the flames once under heat way. The loss is about $1O, ,OO' half of this on the gin and tf other on 90 to 100 bales of cottol Three wagons loaded with see were also destroyed.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-29
1.-THE CHURCHES;
METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev. c. c. Golden will fill the pulpit at the Methodist church at II a. m. and 2 p. m. tomor- row.
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-29
RESIDENCE ROBBED
 BY BOLD BURGLAR.

The home of F. s. Gullette, on Laurel street, was entered on Friday night by a burglar, who
Newport daily independent., 1904-10-29

rbrTl Write to us fos Free sTriai e,in piIi.. PtSsa@ sSs E sR6ssntsh. Rs M's As; zts speciaIiH wii d,ssnSss ysdI. Sssst tsl E2s vA.t bR F vsTsn sHs h22DreEs h2D 8 E.sst tb $ LABORATORIES. 1LKHART. IND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
OF SUITS, Sc, 900 900.
La1cyer Denies Value of Hull Is
Limit of Liability.

The Knickerbocker Steamboat Company, &C
cording to Alpheus 5. Frank. of No 12O Broad
way, has been guilty of such negligence in the
protection Of the General Slocum that it has
made itself amenable to suits that must inevi-
tably drive II into bankruptcy.
Not the mere value Of the Slocums hull but
the extent of the owners assets says Mr.
Frank constitutes the limit of the company's
liability.
"On behalf OF injured persons and relatives
of victims of the disaster he told a Tribune
reporter yesterday. I'VE shall bring Immediately
in the State courts suits for damages. The
suits that will be brought by those concerned
will aggregate more than S600.0OO. The COM
pany will doubtless file a petition in the United
States Court asking that it's liabilities be linn
tied to the value OF the hull Of the vessel. A
copy OF this petition will have 10 be served on
all claimants. From the fact that the company
has. beyond question, failed TO comply with the
statutes relating TO life preserving apparatus
and other passenger protection, and from the
fact that any claimant has the right to oppose
the granting Of such petition. there Is doubt
that the petition will be denied.
In a case OF negligence such as this. not the
bare value of the hull but the extent OF the
owning companys entire Is the only
limit TO It's liability. The limitation the value
OF the hull was designed largely 10 encourage
the mercantile marine. and does not apply TO
the in question. l have consulted the law
very carefully on this point. and am convinced
that the entire assets constitute the only linn
itation."
Mr.. Frank added that the company. having
total assets amounting only to some 100000. II
would be Unac-e to meet the Judgments TO be
found against II. and with the denial of the
petition would have no alternative but 10 flea
petition in bankruptcy.
Mr.. Frank said he had already been intrusted
with the cases of some thirty representatives OF
Victims. and that with Frank NJ HardenbrooA.
batch OF suits Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
iL4W FOR FERRIES LAX.
Ut Docs Not Regulate Numbe, of
Passengers They Nag Carry.

That ne federal law docs not regulate the num-
Ser % passengers ferrybost may carry is the in
-erpretation placed the clause referring TO
,stOauboat operation and equipment in Title ?
lchspter > by Supervising Inspector Dumont. The
clause reads:
The inspectors shall state IN every certificate OF
inspection granted 10 steamers carrying passen-
sers, other than ferrybOsts the number OF passei-
gers OF each class that any such steamer has &C
commocstlons for and can carry with prudence aud
fafety.
The law says that terryboats the number OF
aife preserTers must equal the acreage number OF
passengers carried on each Trip. The number II
passengers carried IN the lax hours brings the
ege down. and IN the rush hours there hundreds
OF passengers for whom there no life preseryers
The nfeboats carried by most or the ferryboats
would be worse than useless II of the ferry
boats leaving HhiIehall-st. between and D m.
sunk hundreds OF passengers would he with
out protection of any
The managers OF companies. when
yesterday. pointed the fact that they We're al
carrying many more l!fe prcservers than ere de-
handed By law. The average number Of persons
carried each trip is generally from hundred and
Ifty two hundred. most Of the ferries carry
ihTce hundred life prcserNe-E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
DISPUTE OVER NEW FERRYBOATS.
Grout Wants Them More Fireproof-
erson Thinks He Can Make Them &c.

Controller Grout at the meeting of the Sinking
Fund Commission yesterday asked whether the
specifications for the Staten Island ferryboats
such make those boats fireproof as
possible. How much of the boats will be OF
inftammabe material?'' he asked Dock Commission
FeethersOu
"Al OF the joiner work Is inflammabe." said the
Dock Commissioner. We've got a first class
marine architec. and the ctys engineers and they
have made these boats safe as they can OF
course II you want to withhold approval you
and delay the building of these boats indef-
nitely"
You have no doubt as to the safety Of the new
boats" asked Mayor Mcclellan.
Absolutely none" replied Commissioner Feath-
erson.
It's up 10 the Controller to make EN- safe IL he
wants TO-. said Mr- Mccall sarcastiCally.
The matter disposed of without further COM
meut. the board having power except to give its
advice.
After the meeting Commissioner Featherson said
that the specifications had been prepared long be-
fore the General Slocum fire and that while much
infiammabe material would be used. he thought
the possibility OF fire remote. He said. more
over. that with the power 10 increase the cost
per cent he would have latitude to take additional
precautions the boats were built.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
ASKS rs TO HIS POWERS.
Mc4doO Wants to knO7c Whether
He Can Protect PASSENGERS.

Police Commissioner McAdoo is investigating the
pyercrowding Of excursion steamers ferryboats and
-ther passenger vessels plying in New-York waters
THE Commissioner asked the Corporation Counsel
yesterday 10 furnish him opinion the pow
OF the Police Department in regard TO excursion
and other steamers. He wishes TO know II. when
1he police a boat that is obviously overcroWded
tied up 10 her pier, they have the right make
rests or TO prevent other people from boarding
''Of course when i vessel has left the shore.
Faid the Commissioner she IS sailing. speak
sn federal waters and the city has jurisdiction
have also asked for opinion whether the
Department of Health has the right step in and
prevent cases Of overcrowding, and whether the de-
laftmcnt may ask the police 10 make arrests in
such cases Ever since the cholera scare Of 1888
1he Health Department has been invested with
extraordinary powers in certain cases
In a communication the federal authorities
The Commissioner has asked them. q rigEf
but favor, furnish him a list Of all vessels
inclDcinS 1crryboats. plying in New-York waters
enc tie number OF passengers each IS allowed IN
carr.
IN letter 20 the Mayor Mr McAdoo suggested
that IN consideration OF the heroic work done by
!boaffne0 and other citizens, Well q the police
the cit. order medal, TO be known the 'Hu-
3icipal Medal" 10 be struck of and presented 20
IhcSc TEo made heroic rescues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
PRESIDENT SENDS $500.
TIE Total Receipts Noe I0oat
81. O0O

At the Meeting O. the Mayors relief committee
:n the Easement OF st. Marks German Lutheran
Church yesterday afternoon Chairman Rider an
check for $3.50 FOR the RELIEF the sufferers Arch
bishop Farley sent check for 500.
Most OF the members Of the committee were
present The aldermen through Chairman Hiar-
burger. Of their committee. expressed their willing
10 cooperate with the Mayors committee
The offer was accepted. The aldermanic commit
Zee consists OF Aldermen Hsrburger, Donohue
Eickles. Poole and Haggerty-
At Chairman Riders suggestion a resolution
passed calling all who know OF shy persons IN
Mistress result OF the catastrophe report
their needs to A A Hill, secretary Of the commit
Zee. either by letter addressed the church 10y
Telephone No. 2.esS-Orchar6
All ministers who have of1ciaIed funerals o.
ahe victims asked 10 send the names and adj
dresses OF the dead 20 the Rev DR.. Joseph ".
tyoch, at No 81 SeVenth-st-
Mr. HID reported that more than ten persons had
offered 10 adopt orphans.
Hearing that woman had been arrested IN
iNIorrisana alleged fraudulent soliciting Of con-
aributions for the survivors OF the disaster COM
missioner McAdoo yesterday issued order TO all
precinct commanders 10 prevent such abuse The
lEelief committee has no collectors.
one hundred and fifty families being aided
by the committee.
Contributions tho Mayors relief fund amounted
yesterday s. 054 49, Among the contributors were
ALE following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
NEWLY IDENTIFIED DEAD.

Following is the list Of tdentihcatons made since
the compilation OF the list Of identified dead printed
IN yesterdays Tribune:
HkR r Mar me as ass % 90 50 Avenue S5s'4 st.
BoEGEH. susan l.. D. Of No. go PutnaHSaye-.
HoEI EI; Wilbur age . o, No. runaun-av. Brock
R 9I . ran'g q NJ +, 3ot ,y is:vs
BRQWER. Mrs Margaret 81. OF No. lo7 East
nRoWEH. Jcaan>',e ago Q. child OF above.
BuRNFEIND Margaret. ago = OF No. 245 Yves, Twenty
nusH III4a- ago II. af 70. So West Nine''osh-',
RI1M?NP TraasI' ass q % 80 !? N.3sin-'
DoERlNG Ida II. Of the Lutheran Mission. No IL
ELK Aaar E 5se b sc Sc rs q NS i:t East 0uT
GAsSMA%. Fre-sriek J.. age II. of No. l2s East
GEr.srET Richard. axe IS. o, No, l47 West Thirty
GlEsEi. Katherine. az. %. Q, No. J. 225 Park av.
GGiss Tiara aso =, y No il. seventh, st
tRNEs ue ,1 axe axe l. o q 10 s,2 East For,s.o,
EnENKAMr Franz age p Of 10 i $50 Si55s p,o
HEINNs. Iia ass u Of 80 500 i5en{ ~. :.
MEMR!ct Alaeiis ase - o. 10: 4i I,s HTook ave
HGt war age q e No 30 67 Ee.,
HOFFMAN Ella. age Il. Of No 40 Lntsyotte Place
KtiKi- L.atsara. age 60. Of No, sis si1th:.t
REEFS EE s 0f E5 No az E
KRESS Mrs Barbara. age 80. No 5as East sixth st
LANti. Amelia. IS. Of No 1874 East broadway
LULLMAN. Carrie age "a OF No. 100 University Place
SifTTEs, Mary. aso 50. Of 10 q Avenue \.
MATRER. Kate. IL. Of No. 1851 Avenue A
MENINGER. Harry. age ~ OF No. 81 Bergen ave.
MILLER. Annie. age 81. Of No. Al Avenue A.
MOIITOR Carl age g. Of Ndland-ave. Yonkers. ~. Y.
MOIKE. Elizabeth. 30. OF No lbs Frst-ave.
MULLER. Edward TO- Of No. 30S Bowery.
MUTH Tina. age 5. OK No. 7s5
S9iL Ir Kate 40 Of 10 4?9 Ff ia
RiCHTER, Isda. age il. Of No; 10. First-aye.
RINGER. Clara 81 Of No. 40 Avenue A.
RoTHMAN William g. il. OF 40. asa seventh-s,
SACKMAN. Herman. age :, Of No. 34l Rivinston-st.
SCHEELE. Clara ago Z. OF No. IA ST. Marks Place
SCHOEMANN. Elsie" age l.. Of No. $40 Home st. Ths
Bronx.
scHUMANN Alfred. age = Of No. 118 Eas, Eighth-st.
SCHWElkEItT. Mrs. Catherine age "a. OF No 2iS East
Eleventh
SMITH. Emma r. OF No. 26i Firkt-ave
SNOBODA. Mamie. 6 of No. lT0 East Fourth-st-
TREPING Minnie. age :. Of No. 223 Fifth-st
NAETH. William. a. OF No. 100 East Fourth-st.
NASSMER. Hannah. age IL OF No 8S3 F1fth-st
WET Lena ~, OF No. 1873 East Nlnth-st. College
Point Long Island
WALLACE. Rose IL. OF No 2l4 East Eeventh-st
WEIS. Frederick 10. Of No. 532 Fifth-st.
WEBS. John. r.. months. Of No $50 Fffth-st.
SaOnle II 5J2
WOLF. Fredl. =. OF No PSI Hmrod-st Brooklyn.
WoIhMfR. katherine f. age S. Of No 246 Woodbine
WOODS Mrs Walter E. age IS. Of No 127 First ave-
WOl' LBEIN. Hulda, age ~ OF No. l.I02 Dean-st.
wURTEMBERGER lillian. ago 10 months of No SIS
First
zAIiN Mrs. Bertha. age %. Of No. First-Avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
BROKER FINED FOR ASSAULT.
Shook Cane at Policeman Who Arrested Him
for Speeding Automobile

Maurice 3. Mendham. forty-hve years old. a
broker at No. 20 Broad-st.. who lives In Yonkers
said by the police 10 bs the friend OF Dolly Rey-
nods. for whose murder the dentist. DR.. Kennedy
was tried and acquitted. paid $40 fine in the IVES,
Side Police Court yesterday a charge OF dis
orderly conduct. on Monday he had an encounter
in his automobile. at F1fty-ninth-st. and Eighth
ave. with Bicycle Policemen Kerrigan and Dom
ohue. of the West Forty-seveuth-st station in
which he and his driver were arrested. The driver
Albert Miller. held for trial in Special Sessions
In $500 bail.
the policemen with his He admitted that he
might have waved his cane at the policemen as he
was excited and annoyed Eerrigan admitted that
none of the brokers' alleged blows had landed
Mendham made no difficulty about paying the $40
imposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
SAILED
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN FORTS


Plymouth, June 81 $40 Arriv ed steaRaer - and
Maldersee tGerl. Krech NcW-Nork for Cheruouis 90"
Hamburg tand proceeded -. ,arl
Manchester. June 2l-ArTived steamer daTrlNA ND-''
FrOdssn, NeW-YOrk
Glasgow. 21--Arrived. steamer Astoria tbT' "-
worth. Nev-YOrk. sr.r,
HAMBURG June l2-Sailed. steamer fa4aS-1 Nse.i
scAarmbery. New-YoTk and Newport News '-
passed Lizard I+th). 49,, vii
Bremen, June 81 u ai-Arrtvel, steamer NaIseE
helm, tGerl, Hosemann. New-4ork wa fS"'1~
Bremen June iS-saileI. steamer Elise Marie tGe'''
Siege New-Hork. 49, r-,u.,, III
Havre. June l9-Arriyed steamer Prns p pna &c
)Dutch Sibbelee NewYork via Port au = l,i1ss,
Gibraltar 20 midnight Arrived steaihst AMI
Irene (Cierl. D1nnemsn New YORK Tor NspAes -
Genoa ,and proceeded. ,-.--rss
Naples IS-Saled. steamer Roma lrI'
New-York l9th. arrived steamer Si9iIah ''
1FrI Ranks New-Y0rk for Genoa.
lure lS-Saied. steamer Ntncenzo bN'ss
,ItaD. BOLOGNA Crom Porto E-rpedoee. e'0'' "
trieste. June 12-salIed steamer Emilia Auso' esi''
Para ans soEArrved steamer Gregory N8rl Benns'"
New-York. -, M, car
sabang. 1e-Arrtysd, steamer indnhS '''
ruthers. New-York for Java. etc. ,r,,a.t, (Bri.
Montevdso. June 1e-Arrtved. steamer aH B5osaro
Brown Nex-Yorh FOR Iiuenos Ayrss ane 49, primes
Rio Ianeiro June is-Saiied, steamers OIL, rnssao
(Br), from Santos. NeW-Norks -As@
(Rr) Ferguson rrom santoS. Ns"-x@e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
STARS AT A BENEFIT PERFORMANCE

A benefit will be given for the children sufferers
from tho General Slocum disaster Friday even
ing, the Grand Opera House. at which the fol-
lowing have promised their appearance and SUD-
port Miss Lillian Russell. George NJ. Cohen Sam
Bernard Pete Daley Rogers Brothers, Ezra Ken
dali. Miss Fay Tempeton, Arthur Dunn Junie
McCree, Charles Bigelow Billy b. Van. Miss Rose
Beaumont De Wolf Hopper and Raymond Hitch
cock. The benefit will be given by the With As
sembly Tammany District Association. The COM
mittee In charge IS Big Tim" Sullivan p. A Sul-
van. T. i. Sullivan. Jack" Fitzgerald, Thomas s
Foley. Charles Anderson and Sam II. Harris
The entertainment committee consists OF Marc
Klaw, A l.. Eranger and John II. Springer. AL
ready contributions and demands for seats have
come In by the hundreds. assuring a huge gather
ing of people. The committee expects to realize
at least 5000 for the benent OF the General Slocuru
yictiux " AiiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22

International Mercantile Marine Company. with lag
cabin. s7S steersge passengers and Udse Arrived al
the Bar S.5I m
steamer Ryndam lDutch,. Van der Zee, Rotterdam
with l5s cabin and SS2 seerage passengers and mds
Arrived the Bar AS a M
Steamer Piemonte tltall, Pescetto Surinaul June
Demerara 8. Trinidad = Barbados H. ST Lucia is and
gers. malls and mdse- Arrived at the Bar 10
steamer Antilia tBr(. Montell Nassau June H. 20
F T. MOntell * Son. with 90 passengers. mails and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar al
Steamer MORO Castle. Downs Havana June IS 70
James E Ward & Co. with I07 passengers. mails and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at I2:It p IN.
Steamer Mae. Peck. Port Tampa June -. to the
Agricultural Chemical Company with phos-
Carteret. y T. Passed in Sandy Hook al 0:l9 m
Steamer Burbo Bank tB-l Shekleton. TaInpcO juno
10. Delaware Rrcakwater 20, 10 bennett Walsh s.
Co, In ballast Arrived at the Rsr az 80 a
Steamer jamestown. KILLER. Newport News and Nor
folk. the old Dominion Steamship Company, with
Eldse Left Quarantine at I.t0
steamer Hamilton Boar Newport News and Nor
folk. the Old Dominion steamship Company. wltA
passengers and mdSe. Left Quarantine at 3-Ol p
Navahoe, DsvereauX Georgetown June Is
Wilmington Is, 60 William 2 clyde & Co. with
SANDY Hook. j. June II. $3.50 m-Wind west light
breeze: cloudy and hay.
SAILED.
steamers Rotterdam Dutch, for Rotterdam via Boc-
logne. Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Ger, Bremen Wa
Plymouth Cherhourg PannonIa tr Trieste. FlGnie
SnTdegnH Utah. Naples and tFenol.
tIirl. Bay DelaSOa Bay SallaSa tft
J NJ Gurey. Philadelphia Numurt (Norl. Port Al
tonic: Alliance jefferson. Norfolk end Newport
News, Georgetown Newport News; Kansas cts Savah
nah: Prins MauritS tpuch Port Prince. lemeia-s.
Georgia tprl. Liverpool; Old Dominion. Boston, NAa"~
IIata Baltimore. Coldsboro. Philadelphia.