davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
CONCEN Tx ArEs.

g, A. Nelson has gone 10 Nevada to
Inspect u mining property
A. H. TOrbct has returned from tho
east Nltcl many months absence,
President John Dem Of tho Consol-
dated Mcrcur is expected home ON any
train,
Fred H. Davis has purchased seat
on the Salt Lake stock n Mining cN-
change
II Is reported that Jesse Knight II
seeking the purchase Of the old Dyer
mine near Nornah
Manager Tony jacobson NJ the Coz
lumbus Con Departed for that Alta
property 0gain This morning
Lafayette ilolbrook has gone to Ne.
Vadn and VIII mako an inspection ~
the Bullfrog Kawlch and other camps,
Judge John W. Burton has gone 10
the LocNock country southeast of
Nlppqno and on the border lno between
california and Nevada,
4. ", Tlbbals, superintendent Of the
ohio GWl mine near Beatty New, and u
brothu OF W, II, Tlbbas OF this city,
IN expected IN tho city next week,
Word comes from custer, ldn, that
the last q the equipment for the Lost
Packer smollor III being hauled In ana
that n ~ hoped to have the plant ready
10 blow in about a month later
The ore and bullion settlements re-.
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
20. were nH follows, Crude orc and
concentrates, $4,000, base bullion, $685.
zoo.
Tho articles Of incorporation of the
Cincinnati Bulnog Mining company
Of ,Nhch W. n, Tibbnls of this city "
ono pl the lncomorntora were sent TO
Wyoming 10 be fled undor the laws OF
that state today
The Bingham Bulletin N now N
| charge Of Henry j, Robinson, an old
| time Colorado mining man. charles 7,
| llarte, who has been editor and man
ngcr Of the paper for several months
pnsL win engage In business IN TINS
| city,
The Holland mmo has reached The
| critical period IN lts Development Tnt
face Of the tunnel must be near the
walls Of giant orc lead which forms
the northern end Of the big Sovlci
lodeA If this shall tally with the or,
which has been taken from "a former
working on the property II VIII h'
! one of tho richest propositions on COLO
mountain TO date, Richnold Ncnpor
Satisfied to the highest degree with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
NOT A UTAH COMPANY.
Concern Restrained by Idaho Judge
Was Not One Organized Here,

An Associated Press dispatch from
Boise appeared In last evenings
"Ncws' to the OBJECT that an Injunction
had been issued by the United states
circuit court restraining the Shoshono
Power company from dNcrllng the wa.
tors Of the Snake river now flowing
over the Bridal Veil falls, The ground
for the injunction Was urged by tho
attorneys for United states Senator
Clark who claimed that the diversion
Of the water would ruin the scenic
beauty OF the falls,
Concerning the above dispatch For.
mor Attorney. Gonera John A, l}agley
OF Idaho, who was In Salt Lake today,
ana who " vice president and General
attorney for the ulah company said
TINS Injunction Is not against tho
Shoshono Power company Of SAT- Lake
Guy ana IN no way effects II or It's
rights on the snake river This action
IN against the Shoshono Falls Power
company generally known M the l. II,
porrno Power company, which claims
the right 10 appropriate 1000 second
feet VI water on the north side OF
Snake river at Shoshono Falls, and IL
another step IN the litigation which
nus oNlnnutl through teNoihl years De"
tween tho Porrlno company ana Sem
aior CLARK over a power site on The
north side Of tho river
Tho Shoshono Power company ~ salt
Lake city ~ which Francis NJ, Lyman
Is president, has n permit from the
state Of Idaho TO divert 5000 second feet
Of water from Snake river on the
south side OF Shoshono Falls, This
right has never been questioned nor
| denied Tho company also has u per-
nit from tho state Of Idaho, which Ia
| the first and only permit granted by
the state, at this point, to divert 5000
| second feet NJ water at Anger fails,
| eight miles below Shoshono falls, wherc
this company Is installing lts power
| plant
Tho reports made 20 this company by
experienced and able engineers Of re-
cont measurements AZ Anger falls show
abundant water for tho development Of
| the largest wotor power plant IN tho
| United Stnlos outside OF Niagara
Falls Work Il progressing rapidly
| upon the Company's plan nj this
point ana win be- pushed forward un-
M the Same IL completed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14

the tests that have been made during
the past two months with the small cN'
porlmeninl plant which has been M
commission on the outskirts ~ Colum'
bic, the H. l.. Frank company IN hay'
my plans ana specifications made which
VIII result I'm the building within ~
next Two or ihrCo months of the lnrg'
ofl reduction works I'm the whole desert
region, -.,lold0old sun
laVe Jenkins, who hur just returned
nom Tlmplutc, reports considerable ac'
ii'lt' w that section There are three
carloads of machinery awaiting thlp'
Wcnt, ana as soon us II M IN place,
Prospecting win be begun by Am ouetcrn
syndicate, which has q number Of
claims out lhero Dave says there me-
Tome rlch prospects I'M The district
noNl ycprrcr People IN mat country
look fur lively times mis- falh-'Do Ln.
mnr Lode,
James Grimes Of iho Toggory group
~ cold Rect on which u Sensational
ma Of free gold was made Il few weeks
ugo returned from visit 10 his old
home In Nevada clly lhiR morning,
while away he received 70 telegram
from we'll known Touopih mining mon
Dnollng him and his associates, Bllly
crimes ana Roger DoughCrtE $4,000
cush for the group, Mr. Grimes Wlrod
Ducl, mat The property. was not Tor sale
at least his ouo.tMrd interest waO
ot-.Ttnopah Bonanza,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14

90 abandon temporarily IN other work-
Mgs uu account of the great volume of
Wnt0r with this connection made thoro
win be- mo- further difficulty on this
score From the $3.50 station In the
tunnel Hpeurc IL being followed IN
which 10 showing a breast pf ora Eve
foot IN width This product N Of 10
milling grade For The present nothing
NJ being done with the mulu orc body
recently encountered ana which shows
Il ANldLh NJ ah foot hnlMnOn while.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
LEESBURG MINES,


Hon. o. ", Kirkpatrick the well
known mining man Of Lcosburg, re-
Gently sent samples Of black sand CON.
centralos taken from tho Gold Gravel
claim In Wards gulch, TO Hon, Chas,
u, Walc0lt, director Of tho United
states geological survey, FOR assay and
report. says the Lcmh Herald, Tho
returns show value NJ $3.50 ounces of
gold per ton or about $50 10 ton,
This ground Hes adjacent 10 the cold
Dust, owned by Sail LaRors and Gold
Flint quartz properties, near Lees.
burg In MncRnaw mining district, and
shows that the Immense placer deposits
which during the decade beginning I'M
1860 produced many millions Of placer
gold are hy No means exhausted
MI Kirkpatrick VIII soon make \
shipment of q ton Of those concentrates
10 Portland for thorough working test,
that VIII prove the value In these i'm.
mcnse deposits
We predict that tho day " not far
distant when these properties VIII take
hclr place among the largo producers
Of this county win the application
NJ electric power and modern chemical
treatment those deposits cun bc worked
with an immense profit Az they arc
practically lnoNhaustlblo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
INTERESTED IN NEVADA.
PANEL Y, storms ana Others secure
Property Scar soda,llle

Daniel ~ storms and charles T.
Miller secretary OF state and attorney
general respectively Of tho state of
Indiana ana who arc idHntlned with 10
management OF the Black Diamond
mine M stockton have acquired min'
irg interests near FodnvIlo. Nov They
made Am Inspection of the property,
which lN the hotls tor the rccont or-
gnnl1ltion of tho Sodnvlllo Tonopah
Minis company last week 300 foot
tunnel H. now hclug driven,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
WIN Develop Mining Claims,

Articles OF Incorporation OF g, y, Do
wit a 90, Of lhls city were illod IN
The ONCE Of County Clerk Elredgc lo'
day ltH capItnl stock II $4,000 avid.
I'd into shares Of the par value of "
each H. T., Miller h prealdonl " H.
cutler vice president, G. u. DoWItl
secretary and treasurer The company
win develop pomo mining property 10.
,utcd IN Inc rulsagubat district Wash.
lnRtuM COUNTY,. IInh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

hore m TWO weeks, and n II n, Mr.
Peterson expects 90 be able to get inc
min toldy to 30 into commission by inc
18TH Of october The mill ~ lo be CONF
posed Of rock breaker rolls tcreenh
nlorg and tables 80 iigH are 10 DO
used, ana II * TO bo wholly by water
power The breaker rolW Clco atg
ample for q daily capacity N 10 10 100
tons, but as AIR Peterson does not m
tend 10 put through oNor 81 tons or
go day the nrsl year he VIII nave
n surplus capacity After The nrFl
year Nc cam by Kidding a few tables,
put through lulIy 70 tons 20 duy
iIullOy Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
CAMP or CRESCENT,


a correspondent Ut The "Ncwe' WRIT
ing from Crescent Nevada, states That
the excitement which that new camp
has enjoyed for some time IN on the
wonc. Il n very cvident, he says mat
Crescent IL not u grass root camp
ana this being 40 great many who
came IN with limited means az their
command, are getting out The writer
believes, however The camp " going
~ he % good one, and that gomo blk
producing mines win be- opened there,
That the district VIII enjoy n steady,
substantial growth
The boomers who are responsible for
pcmo Of the colorcd reports sent out
broadcast are making themselves scarce
TO the satisfaction of those who are de-
slrous OF seeing the district grow on
ltH mOrilg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
ALBION looks coon.
william hatfield, Manager Wen salts
flod Win Mine Conditions.

william llathold who has been look.
INK over conditions M Inc Albion mlro
ni Ana Of which ho lE m0uugor ls
back nl hie du0k again and won Aus.
ned win iho manner Nm which doyclop.
mont WORK is progrofrlug No that proni.
ialng bonanza Efforts are hclng con.
conlratcd a. the present time IN driving
n crcgh'eut from the lower tunnel nj a
point $500 feet IN, tho object Of when
~ 90 Intercept The lead bearing channel
when the management WaA once forced
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
Min for the Muldoon.

John Peterson, managing owner ~
the lioho.Muldoon group ~ mines Vt
Muldoon, yomo 20 town yesterday and
returned ~ Muldoon today Mr. Pee
tcrson has Just returned from Denver
whore he went 10 buy the machinery
FOR a concentrating mill " no tons
daily capacity This machinery W "a be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
DULL DAY on CHANGE,
Little Demand Tor Mining stocks CLOS
Inn Quotations ana sales

ON the floor of the Slll Lake STOCK
ond Mining exchange this foronooon,
10 obo shares VI stocks were tolo. Tor
which Sl,O1sS1 was paid, Chrlsa,
iowor Mammoth, Sacramento ana sew
vorh Iionnnga Wero the active STOCKS
ON The regular CALI while on the open
hoard, MAY Day NaildHycr ana sllNor
shield participated, ,....., ,..,,
mo marl,et all the way through was
dull There helug little demand ioI
anything The closing quotations ana
sales woro me- follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
Interested In Balnklnlln,

I'm the recent sale Of the Balaknln
mine in california t. the white Knob
Coppo' company, H. H. Out2on was one
Of the UtUhnnH who cleaned NJ a snug
bank account through the transaction,
II lsmld Mn OutacnN share aggregated
close 20 $40 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
SEW YORK PRODUCE

NcN York IuN ilsfupar raw, nomls
nal Fair refining 3s, centrifugal, NC test
I, mulugsoH sugar Wh
le0nod Qulot crushed, 0,OOi powdered,
5lO gfnuuNicd $3.50.
tono,. steady No Rio, n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
BOOK BINDING

BOOK BINDING
And printing specially attended TO NJ
the D0seret News once Estimates
promptly Furnished. Rush orders q
speciality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
j, oBERNDORfER,

stock Broker,
Tel Bcll zoe? i6l \, Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
WOOL

ST LOUIS,
~ Louis, July li-Wool, steady, Ter.
rliory ana wcsorn mediums, ejue0, line
medium, s2H2Gi nnc, bdli
LONDON,
London, July l3.-OGcrlngg at the wool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
KANSAS CITY

kansas city July u-.cattloa Rocclpta,
300, market steady Native steers, T. 2i0
b5Oi native cows and hofcs, 00u6 %,
slockors and feeders, 2iSl lOi bulls g,2h,
g.. colycs a.boQt,il western fod steers
8il16& western fcd COWS 3.oodi 2
ilogs- Receipts b,0, market cents
higher Bulk Of sales tttu6,GO, heavy,
btoQjEi. pqckora 5JO0ttilH plas and
lights, 5,t01b,@,
Sheep Receipts I 900, market steady.
Muttohs, I 6cut ihi lambs 615q7 10, range
Wcthors, b0Odb,ih, fed owes, 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
OMAHA

South Omaha, July II -Caltlo-R Receipts,
1850, malkcl steady to 10 cents lower,
Native steers, St0l& 90, cows ana holforB,
Z. 0Odl, rs, western Ncors, a2iGi.15, can.
nora, liiu2 pr gtockcrs and feeders, 2,Jdt
40, cnlycs, 3NN66, bulls stays, etc.
2eiHi 90,
cents hphor Heavy 5A2Wd5 90, mixed
iiiH6. 61i.i tights LANG %, pigs ii0U
h&, bulk NJ sales bibu6d0.
Sheep Receipts, 500, market bdlo cents
lower western yonrllngf, uj0ll6 90
owes iOhaIp0, common and FlOckore,
lftMhNi lnmhM 6.bnlfaO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-14
LIVE STOCK,
t1Ilt'AlO,

Chicago, JAY lj.aCatllc- Receipts, O..
JOO, market steady dood TO prime steers
4. b0d6, 10, poor 20 medium 3.ibni,3ji
s,ockors ana feeders. q Ndl,8 80, COWS eco
dl9i, htifors, 2.2iu5,2 Gamers OU
eco, bulls, 2MHl0, calves 3oQd6 49,
Texas fed steers, iWu6W
llogp. Receipts today 400, tomorrow,
0oO, market 10 cents higher Mixed aud
/. OOd5,iils rough heavy. hNd6ih, lights,
8 b0d5 60. hulk Of sales bGop6fi,
Sheer. Receipts. Goo, market Ncndy ,
lambs, DO Good 20 choice wcthors $500
t.S, falr 70 choice mixed, it0u6 rs wcst-
orn sheep i,bMj,6, native lambs 500d
Si, western lambs, GDUN9b.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
UNIONS HAVE THEIR OWN SORROWS.
Musicians in Trouble Over Non-Union Beer
Sellers-Housesmiths Belts Tabooed

The Musical Mutual Protective Union. now known
Local No 80 of the American Federation of Mu-
sicans got into trouble yesterday with the Central
Federation Union over the question of non-union
beer and cigars. The delegates of the BartenderS
and Cfgarmakers Union made complaint that
non-union concern has been the successful bidder
for the privileges for selling beer and cigars in
new clubhouse, which will be opened in S6th-st The
delegates of the Musical Mutual Protective Union
insisted that this concern willing to become
union throughout. committee appointed to
investigate the matter, and if the concern is non
union one the union must repudiate the contract
stand suspended by the Central Federated Union.
The delegate of the Harness Makers Union made
a complaint at yesterdays meeting of the Central
FEDERATED Union that the members of the House
smiths and Bridgemen's Union who TO be in
uniform at the coming Labor Day parade. are likely
to be there with non-union belts. He said that
there were four thousands belts required. and they
were being obtained from a nOn-unon firm The
delegates said that this terrible thing con-
template. as a Labor Day parade everything
should be union from top to bottom. He asked the
central Federated Union to do something TO pre-
vent non-unlon belts being in a union parade
Inc delegate of the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's
Gnloh II he was present did reply 10 the
charse The secretary was instructed to inform the
union that none but union belts can be worn i'm the
parade. " '- III N'-O
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
MUST HAVE PERMIT TO LIGHT FIRE
New Ordinance May Interfere with Cooking
and Keeping Warm.

East Orange y. J.. Aug. 20 (speciaD.- D.-House-
holders in this city are facing the possibility Of
having 10 obtain a written permit from the
Chief Of the Fire Department before they are
able 10 kindle a kitchen fire. Unless the permit
IS made for a definite period they may be
obliged 10 obtain fresh permission when it comes
time 10 light the furnace. and before the furnace
period il viii probably be incumbent upon them
to get permission on several occasions 10 lay a
CRATE fire
The reason for this is an ordinance which is
now before the City Council and which pro-
Ki6es that 40 person or persons shall kindle
any bonfire other FIRE. permit or suffer
such fire be made continued within forty
feet of any building located wholly partly
within the fire limits, unless permission therefor
shall have FIRST been obtained in writing from
the Chief Of the Fire Department
AS the vigilance Of the East Orange Police De-
partr1ent is recognized far and wide, no one will
feel safe in starting winter fires unless he has
written permit There is a penalty OF SO for
violating The ordinance and failure 10 pay the
fine VII result in Incarceration I'm the county
jafl for ten days.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
CUBA'S PROSPERITY.
Euen the Most Optimistic Surprised,
Quesdda Sdus.

Washington. Aug. 20-In a statement regarding
the prosperity Of Cuba Senior Quesada the Min
lister from that island. said to-day that IT'S pros
perfty was such that the most optimistic We're
surprised. There was no section OF the island the
Minister said, which had not received a great
impetus commercially and ndustTially and with
the continuance OF the excellent sanitary con-
ditons. the increasing production and investments
Il is be expected that in few years the wealth
Of the country Will be doubled" Continuing, the
statement says in part:
The greatest proof of the development of Cuba
during the administration OF President Palma can
be found il the study of the last figures Of the
official report Of the Cuban Treasury, showing the
government which has ruled the island during tho
last three years. The receipts for the fiscal year
throughout, Of which $25.S44,322 from public
revenues and 35,S06.773 from special accounts of
which $&l,6tI.336 was the product OF the loan for
the payment Of the Cuban army. The customs
receipts were S464S.942 more than the previous
year. The expectations reached SOL 000, ,077, the
1mpOrtatiOns S6l.33l 664 leaving trade balance in
payments were made to the amount Of $44,5l0,373.
OF which $lT.2S6,4O0 was for the regular budget
and $500 ,6SS for paying the army claims
The total receipts for the year SOL 151. .095.
which plus s., ,0995S4 the balance from the previous
year gives grand total OF S6s 9S4. ia. Deductng
expenditures, there was balance Of S24,340,307 in
after making some allowances for outstanding
credits, leaves about s22. 600 600 Of surplus Part
OF this will be devoted public works and part TO
serve as basis for the money TO be applied to settle
the balance due 70 the army
The government Of Cuba. which has far been
very careful OF contracting financial obligations.
vii. deal with this matter in the same conservative
and cOInmendabe manner in which il has hereto
fore handled the questions which have arisen. and
always inspired by the best interests OF the country
and mindful Of her laws and international obllga
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
MRS. B. O.. YOUNG HELD.
Refuses to Let Husbands Counsel
Represent Her.

Mrs Beatrice G. Young. the wife of William
Young, who shot Mrs. Kathleen Morgan, a stenog-
rapher employed by Mr.. Young in the Hotel I'm
perial Saturday afternoon, yesterday held
without bail for examination Tuesday Mrs.
Young cool, and answered the questions OF
Magistrate Whitman clearly She was not repre-
sented by counsel
Alexander c. Young, attorney for Mr.. Young
was in court and stated that Mrs Young would be
represented at the next examination. He stated
that Mrs Young had been unable to send any
TO her friends
In speaking 10 the magistrate Mrs. Young said
that she would probably engage another lawyer to
defend her. When asked if she would allow Young
10 look after her interests she said
ITO be perfectly frank with you l do not think
that Mr. Young is a friend of mine, and | do not
TO have him represent me-"
The husband of the prisoner not in court.
and when comment was made this fact, Mrs.
Young replied:
Il do not know where he is"
Mrs. Young Temanded the prison, and
Magistrate Whitman ordered that she be allowed to
seno notes to her friends.
Saturday night Mrs Young spent in the prison
ward at Bellevue. Detective Sergeant Capper went
to that institution yesterday morning and took her
to court. She was allowed to remain in a private
room until arraigned While before the magistrate g
she was self-Dossessed
At the New-Hork Hospital it stated late last
night that Mrs. Morgan would probably recover.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
STRANGE ANIMAL FOUND.
Living Nondesc1pt Herded With
Sheep in Central Park.

The directors of the menagerie in Central Park
have had tied up there a peculiar animal, its
antecedents and species unknown. Back
OF the big elephant house in the park the shaggy
haired. goatlke animal seems TO enjoy its sur
roundings despite the mystery its presence has
caused.
John Conway. shepherd in Central Park. dis
covered the animal one day last week grazing
the baseball grounds with hundreds of sheep.
After close inspection it was decided that the
beast neither a goat nor a sheep. and was
out of place there.
The animal separated from the others
and led to a quiet place in close proximity to the
elephants.
John W. Smith, director Of the menagerie.
who knows more about all kinds of animals than
the reference books on that subject. frankly ad-
mits that he is up tree so far ma king
an explanation Of the affair is concerned.
Mr.. Smith spent yesterday comparing actual
notes about the animal with books and personal
notes of his own making. and cannot, he says,
place it. The animal is about as tall as a goat
has long horns and its long black hair almost
touches the ground
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Sunday. August 20, 1905.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Joseph vaccaro tBr) MaruIo from Ceba Ar
rived rived IN sandy Hook bshtShp August TO- and was
Steamer Siavonia CfsT, Charies Trieste July ?, Euns
ASsusJ and Palermo O. 10 the Cunard IS Co Ltd with
rived the Bar at $50
Isn,iro August bahia Peraan1buco and BARBADOS dos
Is 70 Eus5 Jevons with ne passengers. mails and
steamer Caledonia tBrl Baxter. Glasgow and MoviIe
steerags and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Saratoga Hathaway. Guantanamo August 8.
Manzanillo o Sandiaso Is and Nassau 10 10 James f
at The Bar at s;1I m M, -,
10 sanderson & SON With cabin passenger
and mGss 1a1sSd TSd at Ksr,Is thS Bar a. slo
Charleston Is to William CLYDE Co. with passengers
steamer Hamilton. Catherine Newport News and Nor
folk. 70 the Old Dominion S. Co. with passengers
steamer californian Dow. Philadelphia August 10 to
Dearborn & Lapham. in ballast Left Quarantine al $40
steamer Wells city ,Rr, carey Bristol July al and
cloudy III" SOUTH 'S''
r % ndT SsPa & GGIR @ tTa IL % 5Sg 's A
TO Baltimore by pilot boat No 5.
August and Paisr-o g. to the Cunard S. cS Lia With
rived at the Bar at s:5o a N,
JSs4o Aura., nTo nh SSy S 1 s
a. 70 Rusk Jeyous; with no passengers mails and
steamer Cai,i9nia 'Rrl Baxter GLASGOW and Movflle
August H. Henderson BROTHERS. with 500 cabin
steerase and mdse Arrived at the Bar 10
steamer Saratoga. Hathaway Guantanamo August g.
Man ansan'@ 10 o. & Ssns,aso m IL and Nassau ID to James
s,ss%sT British prince: or Eses,a Antwerp
ATgss6 st sln sss nST ss & 1910 m 10Th ~
KSSe May Mol shsnshs hat q g ASy 1 ss 81 Hons y
Elers 81 20 William " Twe~die & Co. with mdse Ar
SAILED.
Steamers sabine Brunswick and Mobile; E-hel-
erSha tBF>. for Brunswiek; TanagFa Gr). for Mon