davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

grade article for future use and although the
thrashing season is less than two weeks old in
Nebraska the demand in the West in the local
markets has already absorbed every car Of wheat
sent 10 the grain centres of Kansas City, Omaha
and Lincoln, the chief marts in the trade
The movement of a bumper crop of wheat is
more of problem than the uninitiated might
imagine. Counting Nebraska's crop alone only
a little figuring is required 10 discover the vast
number of freight trains needed 10 ship il out
of the State Estimating the average carload
of wheat at thirty thousand pounds and figuring
sixty pounds to the bushel, il is seen that car
load only contains five hundred bushels. With
the States entire crop Of fifty million bushels 1t
follows that one hundred thousand cars would
be required 10 handle the total. This is almost
staggering but it represents cold facts and tells
in striking fashion the prodigious possibilities of
the average Western State in a favorable crop
But the winter wheat crop. although unprece
.dentedly valuable TO the State, is not any in
advance of the prospects for other staples
which contribute NebraskaS prosperity.
SnTing wheat and oats are virtually ready for
the sickle and the harvest promises TO be as
abundant as that of winter wheat Corn, the
real staple and upon which Nebraska farmers
place their chief dependence, holds out every
hope of record breaking crop, and with another
heavy corn crop such was gathered year
ago bank vaults throughout the commonwealth
will be fairly bulging with farmers money.
Nebraska's advancement financially is best de-
scribed by a glance al the growth in the de-
posits in its banks. In 1896 all of the banks
in the State both national and State contained
only S32Oe0O00 in deposits The deposits to-day
exceed Sl300o0000, and each quarterly state
nent OF the State Banking Department shows a
heavy increase over the one preceding. Eastern
bankers better than all others are becoming
aware OF the financial independence of the West.
Only a few years ago Western bankers, in order
10 furnish the elevators and shippers with money
TO paw the farmers and thus move the grain.
found IT necessary to borrow heavily from the
Eastern money centres. But this condition has
almost completely passed away. The Western
banks now have the money deposited by the
farmers and the only source of anxiety Is as to
the crops themselves.
The Nebraska Burca OF Labor has just COM
pleted ITS annual 2. tn or the values OF the
States surplus pr ne ngures are COM
riled from statei, shed the Bureau Of
Labor by the express companies
and cover only s., hat have crossed the
State line. st Jne hundreo ana nlly
staple articles rated, but corn, wheat
livestock and pacA- . products make up the
bulk Of the total
The surplus IN the principal products for the
year Of 1904 was follows:
Wheat - 90
Cattle
Hogs i'ot,' 500
Packing products oe4o6'1SS -
The grand total of these surplus products for
the year was S20S 1876 80 Compared with
three years ago, the figures show an average
ANIMAL Increase of 81 iseDVeb
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

convention Only in such union of the two
parties is there any hope of defeating sehmitz
and the organized grafters.
Statistics gathered here in regard TO. sthe
Japanese eng aged in business show that they
have entered into lively competition with Amer
leans in a large number of occupations which the
Chinese do not invade. There are eiShty-hve
japanese hotels i'm San Francisco, sixty restau-
rants sixteen intelligence offices, nine shooting
galleries, eleven bathing establishments, eleven
billiard rooms and seventy-five housesieanlng
offices. These are all licensed, and there is
a large number of unlicensed cobblers, butchers
janitors, porters and domestic servants. Fruit
picking is practically controlled by Japanese
who sent out from here in large parties 10
all fruitgrowing districts.
Chinatown will soon have a big morning news
paper that will give its Celestial readers all the
news of the world. Type and other appliances
are being imported from China. Rich merch-
ants of the quarter are backing the enterprise
but the active heads of the paper are men promi-
nent in the Japanese colony. The newspapers S
motto will be Everything for the Oriental and
it will advocate the resembling of the present
exclusion laws and fair field to the Asiatic in
competition with white labor. Chinatown has
now four Chinese afternoon daiheS ana TWO
Japanese papers, but none Of them is large or
has much influence
The announcement was made this week from
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

At Lakeport this week decided one of
the most remarkable will contests of the State.
Mrs Harry FLOYD Gopcevic died last year, leav-
ing practically all of S1000000 estate to her
husband, Milos Gopcevic. Servian who a
car conductor when he married the heiress. She
died within year after her marriage. Her rela-
tives began to contest the will, setting up the
alleged undue influence of Mrs. Gopcevic's fe-
male companion. Miss Elsie Prichard, who re-
ceved the valuable homestead. The case was
made noteworthy by the testimony of a number
Of well known San Francisco women as to the
mental condition of the heiress. Gopcevic says
he IS of royal descent. and is certainly a hand
some fellow, but before Miss Floyd fell in love
with him he making only $40 month The
contestants will carry the case to the United
States Supreme Court, should the highest State
court affirm the decision that the win is valid.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
GETS The FEE

Il hear she's TO be married" said -, gossip
WHO'S the lucky onc?"
The Rev. DR. Splicer. / believe replied Bach
eller.
Nonsense She isn't going to marry him.
no, but he's going TO marry her. He's the only
one who makes anything out of it."-(Philadelpha
LaAger.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

of whom four are living-the Rev. Myron A.
Johnson, until recently of Cincinnati. and who is
arranging TO live in Northampton and care
for his mother during the rest of her life: Her
bert S. Johnson, OF Andover. Mass. Edward
johnson, # HadIey. and Miss Sara H Johnson.
who has cared for her mothersnce thehuSband
and father died, There are ten grandchildren
and six great Grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

ELL @ BLEAcHED SHEETS, hrst quaity SIZE l<' ne 44c
Egh BhEAcHED BE SHEETS size 2S9o inches with seam in 20c
PILLOW CASES size 45xa6 inches regularly lie special lie
a would value at 12c.
BLANKETS, ALL COTTON, SOFT-FlNlSHED AND
FLEECY; ACTUAL SIZES HERE GIVEN
nchs GEAf pain IND WHITE STRIPED size sH 62c
red BE4yY ber MlTE coTTGN with pink blue and soc
der flT1 @ 0 GRAH M 81 81 T1m pink or blue 0or 14S
WHITE BLANKETS. and
ribbon
coxs4 inch pair s3.1o 72ns4 inch a pair. S3.0S
linens-An 7c
RED STAR" CRASHES, wide a , =
12c, 10c. 16c 1SC
MASK g inches wide 4Sc
sold elsewhere at 500 yard our price, 71c
FULL BLtACHED SCOTCH DAMAS ~ inches wide; regularly
Price y YARD ApN. " no 20 mate" .s 'o. | SSc
NAPKINS perfect wearing and perfect
2Ox2O-nch, inch a dozen S / 70
and Sc. So - ~N0
all
splenddy serViceahe
G2x5i-nch. "a; G2xS2nh ST 40 G2xli-fncb 81 az
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
Children 8 Wear.
On tae - Fl

2d Fl
Az OOc RUSSIAN DRESS s..
M >SNmade OF white duck.
trimmed with box pleats al baes
and front: sizes >. 3 and + years.
At S1.S0 SHORT DRESSES.
made of lawn. round
yoke formed Nf embroidery inser-
ton. skirt finished with tucks and
embroidery rUffie. sizes s months
I and > years
Ar 81 OS- P r I y c z 5 5
~ Dresses. made %
lawn. bertha trimmed Win EN-
brOidery medalliOns. insertions and
ruff1e: skirt finished with hem,
sizes >. 3 and years.
AT So. 90 r ] \ c z 5 5
DRESSES. made 0l
lawn. yoke formed OF loce e1l-
brOidery Insertion. beading and
ribbon; skirt finished with lace,
embroidery insertion and lace
trimmed ruffie; sizes, =. 3 and r
years.
Ar ACC-NAINSOOK SKIRTS
on WAISTS. trimmed
with hemstitched tUcks; sizes :. =
and 4 years.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

| 81. .::s:. :. 4: !. .gH
On tae - FL
WOMEN'S WAISTS. made %
fine black-ahd-wh.ie striped ma
tcriaI. trim rled with tailor IN
stitched pleats and bOs. tie ~
WOMEN'S WAISTS. made Of
sheer white lawn, panel effect.
buttoned At side. trimmed vsila
fine tuckin9 and Val lace 0O,
insertions. special at -.---.
WOMES'S WAISTS. made o.
very fine lawn. s,ril tiy tailored.
trimmed with fine and broad
tucks. pleated back. tail
ored stock collar, special c1 II
at ... .....-...... = II >
WOMEN'S KIMONOS. SIX Gif-
ferent styles OF fine figured and
striped lawn. kimono OF fitted
back. sailor collars; yoke or side
pleated effect. sold else %
where at JOc.: special at. ~
WOMEN'S NAINSOOk NIGHT
GOWNS, low neck and s1of.
sleeves. trimmed with two rows u
fine embroidery Insertions. hem-
stitched lawn ruffie and rib E0o
bon bow: special at--..--.- ~
WOMEN'S NAINSOOk NIGHT
GOWNS, low neck and snO-t
sleeves. prettily trimmed with lace
Insertion. beading with ribbon
drawn through and lace OOo
edge: special at-.........--- ~
WOMEN'S CAMBRIC CORSET
COVERS. round neck. French
STYLE. trimmed with two rows ot
lace insertion across front WiJh
beading drawn through and AO~
lace edge: special ATT =
GIRLS HIGH NECK DRESSES,
made of plain rose and pink cham
bTays, trimmed with fancy wash
braid and white piQue, full sk-rJ
and deep hem; sizes : TO Il ZOo
years. special at-..--.---.-- y
GIRLS HIGH NECK DRESS rs.
made of sheer white lawn. yoA"
trimmed with embroidery insertion
and finished with lawn rutfie; fJil
skirt with deep hem; sizes 6 0Go
20 ii years. special aJ..-- ;
on Main Floor
Tuesday Clearance or
PaPaSOlS
High Grade ParasOls covered
with extra quality plain or fancy
hemstitched taffeta; also Jap el-
fectS. handIes-enamelle fUrZe.
partridge wood and novelty effects
Regularly $3.50 $50 G { n
$3.50 and S749 Sale price y 80 >
= The Above Will Not Be
on Sale Monday. .
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
Men s Half EIose
1T ~

Imported Black Cotton
Hose. embroidered and
fancy Side clec'-s- alsq
fancy ribs and stripes d.
In black and eoiJrs %f~
imported Gauzs LtsIe
|Thread Hose. embroidered
Do neat 9attsT8 ia whl1s
and c0lors double
s0Ies. heels and toes AQo
az .-.--..- ~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
Dainty White
WAL
For Women.

I'd Fl.
WAISTS, made of white cotton
cheviOt, trimmed with wide 10
SIDE pledtS Observation-Disclosures -
WAISTS, made of sheer white
lawn, with lace forming V. and
large embroidered motif below; at
tached collar, tucked back OOc
and cuffs Observation-Disclosures. S>N
WAISTS. made of fine dotted
Swiss, button back. front trimmed
with cluster tucks and side pleats;
spleated back. tucked col c1 40
lar and deep tucked cuffs v
WAISTS, made of very sheer
white lawn. fronts elabOrately
trimmed with lace insertion
4 tucks and four handsome medal
lions; attached collar S1 ms
land cuffs ......... " l
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

narrow gauge railway into Yosemite Valley
is now assured by May of next year. This road
will be fifty miles long, and viii to the
present terminus of the Sierra Railway at
jamestown. Calveras County. 1t will be known
the Yosemite Short Line Grading will be-
gin August l. and the delivery of rails Septem-
Der l. The new road will pass through a pict-
uresque district. and at the valley end of the
line big tourist hotel will be built This line
viii probably force the Southern Pacific to
build an electric line from its present terminus
into the valley.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

BY the end of August the fine stone building
in Berkeley campus, called California Hall. will
be ready for use. The State legislature voted
$3.50 coo for the building and it has been two
years in construction. 1t viii hold all the Offices
of the governing board and officers of the uni
versity, besides the departments of history, po-
litical science, economics and education The
feature Of the building is a large lecture hall
which Will seat 500. The building is OF white
granite
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
Open Stock China: Macy Interests
introduced the Idea i'm America,

OT so many years ago the housewife VINO
bought a decorated Dinner Set guarded U
ZealOUSIy. A single dish broken meant lr-
repaPable loss; il could not be replaced and
the Set was broken.
To-day ii is possible to build up complete
Dinner Set q dish or two at time. even
thOuqh purchases are made months apart
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

broken dish means only temporary regret: 1t C2n be
BOON TO CHINA BUYERS ORIGINATED WITH THIS
MACY CHINA ORGANIZATIONS AND WE HAVE
PERFECTED 1T.
Instead of the choice
years 1t is different TO-DAY ONE
HUNDRED DIFFERENT PATTERNS STOCK WARES
equaed fairly
SUCH ACCESSIBLE FOR SELLING
ARE LARGER THAN COMBINED STOCKS AL.
OTHER DEPARTMENT STORES IN
we possess UNMATCHED facilities gathering
dusres at home and abroad
Fottery works RudOstadt Porcelain
at Carlsbad China decorating plant Limoges
Glass cutting shops the premises
Apart from the fact that such facilities
rs ABSOLUTE
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Intense heat IN the interior this,weel has had
a bad effect on many kinds Of fruit. Apricots
and summer apples throughout the lower Santa
Clara Valley were cooked OF the trees and in
several places winter apples We're also ruined
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Blankets
and Linens All UnderpriCed.

IHE vanguard Of the forces that are TO figure
| in the great sale of Furniture and House
| furnishing Goods week from tomorrow
| go out post tomorrow. Stirring days
ahead for them Witness
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
Flousefurnishing Goods Dept:
A Gold Mime of Suggestion.

WONDERFULLY varied stock in the base
nent One ought 10 stroll through it at
regular intervals just for the good and
timely suggestions sight of the wares brings
forth.
one might want a coat hanger or paint
oFuSIl tack pulleP, set of rubber caps
Ior Cnalr leas. handy box Of harlrlers
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

The remarkable destruction of a good paying
gold mine occurred this week when the roof of
the tunnei of the Black Swan mine at Mooney
Flat. Yuba County, fell in. Above the tunnel
was a small mountain lake, and water per-
coated through intervening strata bringing
down earth and water in a great rush The
miners narrowly escaped with their lives and
in a few minutes shaft and tunnel were filed
with water. The bulkheading of the tunnel
caved in, and the mine was completely ruined
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

The announcement was made this week from
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Dresses and Coats for
Girls of f to Id Years.
ID FL.
lat S1.O6 HIS H NEC X <
of white lawn, with yoke of tucks
land Val. or embroidery insertion.
finished with bertha lace trimmed; /;
full skirt. with deep hem.
AT 81 OF SMART THREE
q L A r T f r
LENGTH COATS, made of brown
and gray mixed tweeds; loose box
model, with strap in back.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

convention. Only in such union of the two
parties is there any hope of defeating sehmitz
and the organized grafters. q E
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

The grand total of these surplus products for
the wear was S208 1856 %. Compared with
three years ago, the figures show an average
annual increase Of S11. 100000.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30


Quality and
Yin nice
be mtlalva advant
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

In involves Furniture Carpets Rugs HoefaSn China and Glassware Silver
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-16
All In a Nutshell.

TIE affairs of the peace conference
are. in epitome. as follows relative to
subjects agreed to by the conference as
indicated by various reports:
Protectorate over Korea.
Evacuation of Manchuria.
Future of Manchuria. which is to
be returned 10 China when japan gets
ready.
Recession to the japanese of Port
Arthur and Dalny.
Recession to the japanese of the
Liaotung peninsula.
Subject on which there is disagree.
ment:
Cession of the Island of Sakhalin.
Subjects yet toacome before the con-
ference:
Russian naval strength in the Pacific.
Disposition of interned warships.
Disposition of the Eastern Chinese
railroad.
Fishing rights for Japanese along
the Siberian coast.
Commercial privileges at Vladivostok
for the japanese.
Indemnity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-16
ACCIDENT DEFINED.

No idea or intention of 'misstate-
ment'' was meant A lady passenger
gave the facts in the case TO Capltai
reporter. and thew were accepted IN
good faith. The Iaity are not engi-
neers. firemen or brakemen, and not
even superintendent or general trafilc
managers and may sometimes slip mp
on railroad teehnicalities. As to ex-
ception being taken to the word &C
cident'' Webster denies il in the sense
the CapitaI used it. Accident,
saws Webster. means Literally a be-
falling, an event that takes place
without ones foresight and expecta-
ton; and undersigned, sudden and I'M
expected event. y
Now, if the delay of the train
wasn't an Accident on the Short
Line" then it must have been a pre-
arranged, designed or expected event
and someone on the train wanted TO
get off and pick daisies. Local Ed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-16
Favors State UNIVERSITY.

Dr...Eugene Cordell is preparing a
history of the University. of Maryland
which will celebrate its centennial in
1907. DIR. Cordell favors the plan for
the creation of State university by
the union of the various schools of the
University of Maryland, st. Johns
College and the Agricultural College.
The plan, he says, is approved by
many of the alumni of the university,
and IT may be accomplished by the
time of the centennial celebration. The
matter is now under discussion by
committees of the schools concerned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-16
Naval Orders.

Lieutenant J. p. Morton, from the
Wyoming to the Boston.
Lieutenant u. K. Briggs, from the
Wyoming to the Independence.
Lieutenant K. Stone, from the Ma
val Academy.
Lieutenant J. H. Dayton, from the
Wyoming to the Naval Training Sta
tion, San Francisco.
Ensign b. b. Migrant, to the New
port.
Ensign f. s. Written, from the
Wyoming to Naval Training Station,
San Francisco.
Surgeon A. w. Dunbar. from the
Wyoming TO home.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-16
Snow In Pennsylvania

Policemen and others who were
abroad at ! O'Clock yesterday morning
say there was a lively furry of snow
in Hazleton. Pa, at that hour. Fol
lowing week of intensely warm
weather, the temperature began to
drop Monday evening, and at midnight
it was down TO 40 degrees. The police
men say they caught some flakes, and
tried to collect enough to make a mid.
night snow highball for the Mayor,
but did not succeed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-16
More New Middies.

The following additional midship-
men were admitted to the Naval Acad-
envy after having had their final ply
steal examinations delayed for minor
operations. Walter A. Edwards. OF
Pennsylvania; William n. Porter. of
Ohio; W. f. Leland, Of Kansas; Oscar
q. Green. of Florida.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-16
Yellow Fever Spreading.

The Yellow Fever is spreading slow
ly in New Orleans. With the eXcep-
ton of few squares the disease has in
fected all parts of the city. 1t has
even invaded that part of the city call
cd the American quarter. The Fed
eral authorities are doing magnificent
work All the police are instructed to
prosecute to the fullest extent the peo-
pie who have not screened their cist-
ems. Some people still try TO suppress
new cases in spite of all the authorities
are doing to unearth them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-16
Have a Good Time.

The garden party at Eastport Thurs
day at T. 30 p. m. Go and have good
time. Those who prefer it can come
by boat and land by Elliott's farm
which is only three minutes walk
from st. Luke's Chapel. corner OF
Chesapeake avenue and Fifth street.
The Naval Academy orchestra not be-
ing available the Annapolis Mandolin
Club under the direction of Mr.. Clar-
ence Kelly, will supply the music dur
ing the evening. Tickets of admis-
sim 10 cents
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-16
Holds Court In baltimore.

Governor Warfield yesterday held his
the Fidelity Building in Baltimore, on
account of the fact that he will not
hold another session of this executive
clemency tribunal for some weeks in
this city. His Excellency considered
a number of applications for pardons
and one request for requisition papers
from Virginia. The Governor will be
kept busy for some time to come.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-16
Orphans Court

The proceedings of the Orphans
Court yesterday was as follows:
The last will and testament of Anne
Marie Randall was fled andn admitted
to probate.
The report of Alfred Johnson, ad-
ministrator of Charles Johnson was
filed and passed as was also the first
and final account in the same estate.
The petition and caveate TO the last
will and testament of Della Carroll
was filed and passed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-16
Large Pleasure Party.

A large party of summer pleasure
seekers who have wandered far in
search of cool breezes, was in this
port this morning. The party number
ing about thirty persons are from
Brighton, N. j., and are cruising the
Chesapeake in large schooner which
has been chartered for the summer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-16
Fiendish Suffering.

is often caused by sores, ulcers and can
GERS, that eat away your skin VIM. Be
dell, of Flat Rock. Mich says; 81 have
used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, for Ulcers.
Sores and Cancers. 1t is the best heal
ing dressing ever found. Soothes
and heals cuts, burns and scalds. 25c
at Feldmeyer Bros. drug store; guaran'
eed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-16
a Surprise Party.

A pleasant surprise party may DC
given TO your stomach anu ,,sel, -
ss;v;nq \ medicine which will reheve
their pain and discomfort, VIZ: ~ Nlns
New Life Pills. They arc a most won
derful remedy, affording sure relet ana
cure. for headache. dizziness ana con con.
stipa,ion. 7sc at Feldmeyer Bros @Hy
Drug Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-16
special Examination.

word has been received at the NsaNal
Academy of a special examination -
he held for Warrant Machinist on oep,
ter,bar /. The examination is open 70
machinists in the navy and clvihans
under 30 wears of age and will be con-
dncted by boards of officers OF sncI a
places as may be designated. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-16
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color of Hair said TO Indicate a Per-
sons Temperament.

Many people believe that blonde, or
light hair denotes affection and dark
hair constancy. A person without hair
is not devoid of character; far from it.
The disposition of the average bald
headed man is to show such soicitude
for the welfare of others, that he neg
lects himself. A germ causes badness.
Prof. Sabouraud, OF Paris, France, in
nocculated a rabbit with Dandruff germs,
causing 1t to become totally bald in five
weeks time. To rid the scalp of these
dangerous germs IT is necessary to apply
Newbro's Herpicide.
Destroy the cause-you remove the
effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide Co..
Detroit Mich.
For sale by Feldmeyer Bros, City
Drug Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-16
Shot Himself.

Clarence Brown, a 19-year old color
ed boy, shot himself this afternoon at
his home in Acton Lane. The boy is
suffering with mental trouble and
the shooting is supposed TO have been
with suicidal intent. The weapon
used was q 80 cal{bfe revolver. He
was taken ut once SDe.the Emergency
Hospital where it Is thought that his
condition is serious.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-16
Cool But Cloudy.

4 delightful change in the atinos-
mere was appreciated BY everybody
today. The maximum was 80 ne uo
erees. with minimum OF -. Inc
day was cloudy bnt no rain teli. fair
weather with moderate temperature Is
promised for tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-08-16
About The Docks.

The bngeye Louise arrived in port
last night with cargo of building
sand consigned to Capt. Edward
Thomas. The shipment is being as
charged at the City Dock, after when
the vessel will sail for the Severn
river sand banks.