davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
r,,,.en Hundred Terrapln Lost in Storm

O,.ncock CORES pondence BdHfWoTt SUN.
The large terrapin ponds OF Frank c:
lewis Mt Hunting Creek were DESTROYED
~, he great storm Wednesday night. Mr.
Lewis is the largest terraRn raiser on The
,hnp anest diamond back terrapins in the
0 Sror VA TO the large hotels in New York. TO
W. United States Senates restaurant az
Washington and to ms cus'on'efS eoa''e'e'
oE The terrNpin are put in still ponds 30 arded
and wired IN, and lay their eggs 10 ne sand
M snd ys,iogether the industry has been most
PRINTABLE one The terrific , wnd o Souded
n the tide Snd n S9mpe ali The
rie p'TT6b The ami animals were driven from the
killed BY t the ashore OF am nd
sea; hnir Racks. and when the waves would
b bnst t' over them finally died from exhanstion
The number OF tor-aLin killed is about l''o''
valued at - 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
The Enterprise.

know an infant industry
Whose orders never cease.
The manufactured products sell
At Just cent Apiece.
Within q building three feet high
The business has Its home:
The gates are made OF ivory.
And golden is the dome.
The factory runs all day long.
A most Inspiring sight:
The heavy shipm cnts mainly leave
~ six O'Clock at night.
IT'S been established Just four years,
OF strikes Is not afraid
Small competition does It meet,
And loyal Is Its trade.
The owner. drummer worker. all
Are found In one small miss
when Mabel perches on my knee
And tries 10 sell a kiss.
AcLAspsuBdH WILSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
POEMS WORTH READING.
"Thou Hast q Noble Guest. o FiesA. {.

Put by thy weaknesses. o trembling nesh,
Summon thy win TO grapple with thy foes:
Paint not with terror meath tho singing blows
Dealt by tho cares which hold thee In their mesh
Fear this and only this--that thou should'st fall
To rise above the iittleness OF life,
To gather strength and courage from is strite.
And from It's deepest meaning raise tho veil,
Forget not that thou hast noble quest,
Who. from the watohtower OF thy Utmost thought
With gladness secs thee In thy upward quest.
And sorrows when earth's dross thy heart hath
bought:
This guest. who lifts thee from thy brother clod,
Is coeternal with Almighty Cod
NMETTs NJ LowATER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
Moon and Change OF weather.
From 81. Nfeh ola'.

Tn. moon is the moot powerful agent In pro
arc,no the tides on the earth II also produces some
snght variations in the earth's magnetism
So far as science has been aole TO ,nvesusS Ia
there Is absolutely no change In the weather wn'cn
can be attributed to the moon. a"nousn nan Ian NJ
IT, Ssye some control over the weather VI
such beliefs. including the time for planting gar
osn. and for going nshlng, arc mere superstions-
the surylyals Of On age Of iEnoranca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
In the Woods.
Ernm The ,Somsr,tIle Journa

From me SonsrptIls Journal.
The autumn leaves arc getting bright
With hues OF brown and red.
The forest Is a wondrous blaze
or color overhead.
And through the woods Myrtila walks.
With Colin ~ hor side.
And eagerly collects the leaves
BY natures colors dyed,
AT last she fnds a lovely one,
UuiQue among the rest.
And In her glrlish way she cries:
"Oh. I must have that pressed"
But howl She looks at Colin. with
A look that can be felt:
Then with a smile she slips the leaf
In underneath her belt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

To Ride Beside the CHA.
o TO ride beside the ella!
Looping down the desert trails
While among the gray green bushes
Scamper nocks Of plumed quails!
Where the flooded ella nipples,
Meath the Anjora sun
BY the Maricopa mountains.
Where the Pima ponies run!
Where Its turbid waters tumble.
Golden with their wealthy stain.
Muddy food and liquid richness
For the Irrigated grain!
When its bed was dry as desert
have ridden therein. too:
When the curled mud cracked like pot sherds
Meath the tread of hoof and shoe.
Where the awt-kor lizard flashes
have wandered far and free:
BY the grease wood. and the mezqult
And the oas juhwert pot tree.
With the dust cloud floating after
And the buzzard circling there.
And upon my check the burning
OF the sweet and nery air.
Softes, wind. but hotiy kissing
Is the wind the lila knows.
As II twlrls the little whrlwind.
Or through your siesta blows.
Or at night comes COOL carcssing
To your couch beneath the stars:
.Mine the breath o. leagues OF freedom.
Sleep on. friend, forget the barsl"
Balm, coyotes tracks here pattern.
Wonder leaps the long cared hare.
Doves In hundreds coo and futter
Wild the scene. but o how fair
All around the tinted desert.
All around tho painted hills
O to ride beside the ella.
What a longing II fulnls.
J. WILLIAM LLOYD.
DINA RvauRy ALTON Arizona.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

Can the following problem be fundamentally
com puted and how, For 500 buy mixed herd Of
loo animals paying at the rate OF $40 for each COW,
~ for each pig and 10 cents for each sheep. X.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

Please give mo the date Denman Thomson began
playing IOld Homestead" and where!
DEXTER.
In Anil 1885. at the Boston Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

In THK Sun OF the ?lst ult. you say 70 G. ]. 4.
that thcre was no foundation for the story that
Theodosia Purr was captured by pirates. Some
years since read OF pauper who died In an
almshouse In Michigan, who on his death bed
confessed that he was one OF the pirates, and saw
Theodosla burr walk the plank. 4. E. r.
That AIMS venerable fraud used 70 turn up his
toes at regular Intervals to the accompaniment OF
the same old death bed confession. There
never q shred OF valuable evidence adduced In
support Of the pirate yarn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
1t Is a parsphr as, of passage in the odysse,

Please let me know the source Of the saying
-lt's a wise child that knows its own father :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

Is the Hudson River salt water up as far as
ESopus. JACK PILOT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25
For Young Women and Men.
WEINGART INSTITUTE,

zo4s SEVENTH AVE, con. l22ND STREET.
DAY SCHOOL for both sexes. with KINDER
GARTEN. will open on Monday. Sept 2Gth
S. WElNGART. Principal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

~ for each pig and 10 cents for each sheep X.
Please state II there was ever Vice President
that served his time as co-Presdent and was
afterward elected President. ID. EMKRI.
John Adams was vice-President from 1889 till
1871 and was then elected President. Thomas
Jefferson was Vice President from 1877 I'LL 1901,
and was then elected President and reelected
four years later. Martin Van Buren, was Vice.
president from 1888, III 1887 and was then elected
President.
VIII you kindly state whether Ben Jonson
wrote tho comedy entitled a Tale Of a Tub"
Dean Swift wrote prose piece with similar
title: but was not Ben Jcnson tho original author
of the comedy! N. MAN
"A Tale Of Tub was the title Of a comedy by
Rem Jonson, licensed In May. 1888. and printed In
folio In 1910. The hrs' performance has been con-
icetured 10 have bee .vcn In 1901, or In tho winter
a, ieos o. and th, NEEDY was the last work Of
the author that wa omitted to the staged Swift
satire with the sake tte was published anony-
mously In i7oi,
Referring TO q question as TO the authorship Of
quotation asked for couple Of weeks ago have In
my note book the following as written by Miss
Conway:
There wankt was two cats In Kilkenny,
A,,ch thought there was one cat too many;
So they ouerTeed and bit,
They scratched and they 81,
TIL excepting their nails
And the tips OF their tails
instead OF two cats there wasn't any
HoBAI1o @. CozzkNb,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-25

notice In a recent issue OF THE Sun account
of the British advance in Tibet in which II Is state
that about thirty years ago book was published
in England giving an account OF all the attempts
which had been made to reach the sacred city OF
Lhasa. II you can give Inc any Information as 10
this book shall be very grateful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
BOSTON HEARING ENDS.
No Sessions ,of Merchant Marine
Committee for Fec Weeks.

Boston June 2-The government inquiry to de-
termine how TO build up the American merchant
marine was resumed to-day at the Chamber OF
Commerce in this city. Senator Gallinger, OF New
Hampshire as chairman of the Congress commit
tee which IS making the investigation, presided.
Augustus p. Loring president Of the Plymouth
Cordage Company, said that under changed condi-
tons favoring the shipping industry there would
be an abundance of American capitasg6siEsA.wou
invest in ships He suggested q. remedy re-
bate Of duties on goods carried by American YES
sells. which policy he believed was superior TO
ship subsidy.
Edward c. Plummer representing the Seamens
Union said he thought that with an upbuilding Of
the merchant marine there would be little diff
Guilty in getting American boats to take to the
sea. A great trouble in the shipping industry to-
day he declared, was the difficulty the shipowners
had with crews made up of the foreign elements
AS a stimulus to the shipping industry he advo-
Gated charging foreign vessels tonnage dues. which
would drive the foreign vessels from American
shores. When Mr.. Plummer had finished. Senator
Gallinger announced that the hearing here would
be closed with todays session, and that no further
hearings would be held until afte= the Republican
National Convention at Chicago, when they VIII
be resumed at Detroit, ClevNEsnd and Buffalo.
Edward NJ. Brewer of Charles NJ. Brewer & Co.
formerly a large owner Of vessels engage in the
foreign trade, advocated a change in the naviga-
ton laws and a revision of the tariff. He opposed
discriminating duties as he believed this policy
WOu4Q 4Sdu " AeNaAaNAo4A ny lAAo9O N14S4'1oA NA~
BY Osborne Howes, who is a small owner of
ships on the other hand expressed the opinion
that discriminating duties. Of all methods, would
work to the greatest advantage, OF the American
merchant marine. The policy OF direct bounty ne
believed, was not practical, and he expressed OPP
position to a ship subsidy.
phase of the question not previously touched
upon at the hearing in Boston was brought about
by Captain +. 3. Grant. United States Shipping
Commissioner at this port, who referred 10 cases
which he said were constantly being brought TO
his attention Of sailors violating contracts to go to
sea He declared that sailors ought to be com
Delled to carry out contracts, and suggested the
passaFe Of a law to punish men w4lo encourage
sailors thas to violate their agreements. Captain
I I, Manson secretary Of the Boston Marine So
cety, advocated legislation favoring a ship sub
sidy. -,
commission and a number of other public othcials
were guests at a luncheon given by Mayor Collins;
In the party were Senators Lodge, Galinger ana
Mallory and Representatives Miner and Humphrey,
Of the commission; Governor Bates, Lieutenant
Governor Guild, Representatives McNary and Sui
Ivan and President Whitney and Secretary Pres
ton of the Chamber OF Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
SHARP BREAK IN COTTON.
Theodore II. Price Said To Be
Leading the Bears.

The price Of July cotton IN this market. broke
sharply yesterday. The recent improvement in
weather conditions the continued light spot de-
nnand and the persistent hammering of the bears,
whose leader is said TO be Theodore H Price, seem
20 have demoralized the bulls and since the
ket opened on Tuesday there has been a steady
and increasing heavy outpour OF long cotton. The
uneasiness was intensified yesterday by rumors OF
Impending failures in Liverpool and vague reports
Of possible trouble here.
The July. which closed last Friday at $3.50 sold
yesterday as low as L.36, a maximum decline in
the three days Of trading this week Of IA points.
or. 81 20 a bale This option opened yesterday at
1.s0 sold 20 lbs the CALL and then broke three
or four points at a clip until It reached Ills.
A rally carried July back to about 17S, but in
the early afternoon another wave OF selling drove
July down to 1L50 At this low level stop
orders were caught. mainly from New-OFleans and
me South. and another large block of cotton came
on the market, forcing the price to 11S6, net de-
cline OF 60 points from the close on Wednesday.
In the late trading the shorts covered and the
market turned steady, with prices to 10 points
shove the bottom but net loss Of 10 TO 80 points
The sales were estimated at 10000 bales, repre-
Gsnttng Of the active days since the Sully
collapse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
MORE COTTON MILL CURTA1LMENT.
Wamsutta Corporation, of New-Bedford, and
Other Plants Take Action.

Boston ne 2.-Orders were issued to-day by
several ,ottc1 mill managers instructing agents to
Curtan lotion on account OF the depression
"a the textile industry Many mills in Southern
and Central New-England have been running on
short tine all the spring. and at present about
fifty thousand operatives are affected. The en-
Iloyes OF tlr Pemberton Mills, of Lawrence were
Informed TOT y that the plant would be shut down
On saturoay for two months. A similar notice was
posted also at the Metheun Mills in Methuen
ABOUT one THOUSAND hands are employed by the
TWO concerns The collar department Of the Arling-
1on Mills. at Lawrence. is on short time
The mills Of the Wamsutta Corporation the larg-
est IN New-Bedford, were closed tonight for the
rest Of the week. It is understood that three OF
the mills operated by the corporation will remain
closed for some time, while the others viii run
only -FOUR days each week The Wamsutta Com
pany employs about three thousand hands The
NeW-B Bedford mills have been running on full time
Gnd the WaInsutta is the first there to adopt a
short time schedule. The curtailment possibly
may extend 70 other mills, some Of them are
oontroled by interests which are identified with
the Wamsutta management.
The Edwards Manufacturinr, COnpanv os This
paty, VIII close its mills at Augusta, Me- in July
Tor two months. There are about fourteen hundred
operatives In Augusta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, June 2, 1904.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Steamer Teutonic C3T) McKnsry, Liverpool. May %
and Queenstown the White star Line, with 1S1
cabin and 455 steerage passengers. mails and mdse Ar
Steamer British Prince (3D, Coffin Newcastle May Il
the ] c Seager Co in ballast. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Deutschland Ger Kaempn Hamburg May 60
Cherbourg ., 70 the Hamburg meri
cabin 2S9 steerage passengers mails
mdse. Arrived. at the Bar at 1912 a m.
81 BouIogne % and Plymouth b the Hamburg
Line ITS cabin, 1872 Storage passengers
Steamer Dominic CBr) Westray. MRnaos May II
Para p to Booth & co. with mdse. Arrived at the
Steamer snlda Nor), ElIlngsen, Baraooa May %. to
Cuneo Trading Co, with two passengers ana Iu Arrived
at the Bar at m.
Rio Janelro 8. Bahia Is and Barbados % to the G
seager Co with passengers. mails and mdse Arrived
at the Bar at $50
Steamer Hugoma Mclean, Guanca May &c. with sugar
to Guanica Csnrale Vessel to Scanned Bros Arrived
steamer NeN-York SIarmion. Maooris May 81 santo
I omngo % and Sanchez % Porto Plata "a
passengers ana rndse Arrived at the Bar al 1896 m
Steamer Nacoochee. Lewis, savannah May 30, 10 the
Ocean SIS Co. with passengers and mdse
Steamer Hamilton. Boaz, Newport News and Norfolk,
TO the Old Dominion S. Co with passengers mdse
Steamer Goldsboro Swain. Philadelphia TO VIM Clyde
Co. with mdse.
Sandy Hook. y J. June 2 B6O . ni-Wina east, fresh
breeze: raining and foggy.
SAILED
Steamers sagam CBr) Alden, singepore. Manila, etc;
la Touralne Moltke Ger. Plypouth Cher
bOurg and Hamburg. MORO Castle Havana: Grosser
KurfursE Ger. Bremen via Plymouth and Cherhourg
Seneca. Havana: Chemnitz (Ger). Bremen; M 4 Plant
Baitimore Princess Anne. Norfolk and Newport News
City Of Augusta. Savannah: Yunur (CuhanD Tampico
town, Norfolk and Newport News AutiLia (3Tl
Etr1ria dtaD. Martinique. Barbados. Trinidad. etc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
RoGERs's COUNSEL WAVES DEMURRER
Receiver Eliminates Contention of Misman-
agement of Gas Company.

Boston June I'm the case Of the suit Of the
Bay State Gas Company. Of Delaware. against
Henry H Rogers, Of New-York. to recover prop
erty alleged to be due the plaintiff company, Judge
Putnam IN tho United States Circuit Court, to-
day ordered that time until September 10 be given
the defendant to file answer to the bill Of com
plant The case is similar TO that brought by
George W. Pepper, receiver Of the Bay State Gas
COMPANY against Kidder, Peabody & Co, OF Bos-
ton and the Mercantile Trust Company OF New
York to restrain the sale OF the Boston Gas Com
panies in which a decision for the defendants was
made in the Supreme Court
In the case against Mr.. Rogers Mr.. Pepper to-
dav amended his bill that the company for
which ne is the receiver becomes the plaintiff In
stead Of himself He also agreed to eliminate the
contention that Mr.. Rogers has mismanaged the
Boston Gas Companies When this was done.
counsel for Mr. Rogers waived the demurrer, pre-
viously fled by MIR. Rogers. without prejudice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
AT FOURTEEN SHE RAISES CHECKS.
Girl Admits Doing So Three Times to Get
Money for Clothes

A we'll dressed girl of fourteen admitted in the
Children's Court yesterday that she had raised
three checks to get money for clothes. She had
better garments at home. she said, than those she
wearing.
The girl is Katie Schmidt, OF No 4O6 West Fifty
hrst-s-. She works for Simon Genzberg, tailor,
OF No &c West Fffty-third-st. The checks were
passed the Riverside Bank. Katie ordered
to take check for 80 to the bank, and before she
did so she changed 1t to read S.
She said yesterday it the third time she had
done this. Justice Zeller remanded her for exami-
nation because there is old complaint on record
against her Last November Miss Elizabeth Sullt-
van a dressmaker Of No. 406 West Ftfty-drst-st.
accused her OF stealing so. This charge dis
missed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

NeW-YOrk.
tBrl Haddock from LIVERPOOL. New-York
Stettiu May S1-Sailed, steamer Adra Ger. Bona.h
New-York-
Hamburg June ? m-Arrived steamer Patricia CGer)
Rces!ng New-Yoriz Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Hamburg. May 3O-Arrived. steamer Phebus GER
Rotterdam June 1-saiIed. NOw-York Dut-h).
Peters Nevy-Tork.
res Nsv-YOrk.
Cherbourg June l.. o m-Saed, steamer Kaiser VIII
II Ger. Hogemann from Bremen and South
amptOn). New-York.
Polrot New-York
telho. New-YoTk
Gibraltar Passed NeuHtria Fr). Sagos
New-Tork and Newport News for Marselllea-
RouloEne. June > , m-ArTived. steamer RyndaTn
G1utch Van der Zee Nsw-YoTk for Rotterdam land
proceeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
FIGHT OVER THE GILSEY
Holders of Lease at $4,000 a Year
AUege Fraud.

T,,rffoe Csreeubaum in the Supreme Court yester-
aav reserved decision the application OF the
eeaboard Hotel Company for an Injunction restrain
fng the executors Of the estate of Andrew Gilsey'
vrrer Of the Gflsey House from proceeding further
with a suit to compel the plaintiff company 10
nav the rent Of the hotel for May. The company
Is seeking to have the lease under which it oper-
ates the hotel set aside and cancelled as having
been obtained by fraudulent representations.
According to the aboard Hotel Company
rsver year lease of the hotel obtained by it in
March Frederick J. Lancaster was president Of
-, co,nnanv and Albert r. Keen the treasurer
The Lancaster Seabeach Company, which operates
tie Hotel Edgemere. is also plaintiff to the suit
while Edward O. Rosie. former lessee Of the
CSnsey House. IS named defendant.
The plaintiffs allege that they were induced to
enter into the lease at annual rental of $1,000
Lancaster guaranteeing the rent and also putting
up $4,000 in cash and notes TO the equipment
Of the hotel They. agreed because, they say, Of
the fraudulent representations made by John, Peter
and Frederick Gsey. the brothers and executors Of
Andrew Gilsey.
Afadavits set forth that Lancaster and Keen, IN
January, had several interviews with the Gilseys'
Wso said that Rossle. then the lessee, anxious
70 go to Washington to help his father with the
Hotel Arlington. and that Rosele had had a lease
Of the Gilsey House for four years. and had made
Rosie repeated the same story they say The Sea
DJata AliS- me- VII
capital OF 100000. Keen took out the lease and
The plaintiffs say that soon after they got pos
session they found the receipts were not at all
cssle Instead OF making 100000 in his four years
tenancy, $4,000 in debt, and owed four months
The plaintiffs did not pay the May rent and
GilBey for $500. which they Ietaliated by bring
that there were no fraudulent representations by
the defendants. but thathe plaintiffs finding their
4esierd to cancel the lease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
BROWN BOUGHT HEAVILY.
Thousands of Bales Thrown at Him While
He Bid Up the Market After Decline.

New-OTleans. June 2.-Immediately following the
opening Of the cotton market to-day a great mass
OF selling orders particularly July. thrown
ths ring. and that month broke sharply q
points Brown then became a heavy buyer. He
bought thousands Of bales of July from 1l.55 TO
a1s0l and at u6O bid for 5000 bales Several thou
sand bales were thrown him he continued TO
bid the market up until it reached ITO. The
action continued until il touched 11.78 and that
position remained steady. There was apparent
excuse for the decline, which brought about
solely by short selling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
ROCK lsLANp LosEs .. M. g 2. ..

Des MONIES, Iowa, June AIT the annual meeting
Of the board OF directors Of the Des Moines and
Fort Dodge Railway It was definitely announced
that it would pass out Of the control Of the Rock
Island on January l and be merged with some
other system, tho Of which was not given.
The Hawley- Hooley interests controlled the meet
ing w L Stowe Edwin s. Hooey, Herbert Helm
sheimer. Harry l. Falk, c. K johnson. S. W. Max
we'll Richard c. Lorch, Walter /. Crandall and
A c. Doan. all Of New-YorS, were elected direc-
TORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
SPECIAL TRAIN TO WORLDS FAIR.

The Norfolk and Western Railway Company has
p4ven notice that It's new train, known the
worlds Fair Special was put in service May
% It is a through train from Norfolk to St. Louis
over the company's own line to Columbus and over
the Pennsylvania Railroad from that point to st.
Louis The train has modern equipment In every
respect including dining car service etc. The Nor
folk and Western Railway Company is also selling
through excursion tickets from New-York to st.
Louis By the Old Dominion steamers to Norfolk,
bus and the Pennsylvania Railroad thence to st.
Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

Naples June ?, a m-Arrived steamer KONG Albert
Ger, Polack. Nevv-YOrk land sailed Genoa.
LeghoTn June Arrived. steamer Algeria C5r). George
New-Torh and Norfolk Genoa
Msbourne, June ARRIVED. steamer T0moauR (Br).
Comfy. New-York for sydney, y ; ".
Montevideo. May 21-Arrived Sailor Prince tBr)
Jones, New-York for Buenos Ayres and Rosario.
Barbados SAILED Titan tBrl, Amey
(from Santos etcl. New-York.
Punta Arenas May 29-Arrived. steamer TymeTic (3r)
Cerse. New-York Valparaiso
Bermuda. . 9:25 a m-~SaIed. steamer Pretoria
(Br). Mckenzie. NeW-York