davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06

1t was learned yesterday from Chief
of Police Sheets that the Mccoy re
ferred TO was none other than Ed Mccoy.
of Gunnison, Colo. Mccoy was a fighter
some time ago and came TO Salt Lake to
fight Denver Ed Smith five years ago
Chief of Police Sheets acknowledged that
he was looking for Willie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
ASSAULTED UNDER GROUND
J. B. Evans and F. A. Sharp Used
Up by Hannifan Brothers in
Little Chief Mine, Eureka.
Especial to The Herald.)

Eureka, Sept 81. B. Evans, superin-
tendent of the Snowflake mine, and r.
A. Sharp. a well-known citizen of Eure-
ka. were assaulted this evening in the
Little Chief or Snowflake mines Mr.
Evans wanted to go down through the
snowflake workings to inspect the ground
where the two mines connect and not
wishing to go alone invited Mr.. Sharp to
accompany him. Together they were low
cred by Engineer Joe Allen to the 700-foot
level or the Snowflake and from there
they Travelled through the drift which
connects with the Little Chief on the 600
root level OF the latter. They went as far
as the Little Chief shaft and climbed
down 100 feet On this level there Is a
raise OF 100 200 feet connecting the
Little Chief at this point with the Snow
rake In which the ladders were in bad
condition. This fact necessitated the two
men going down the Little Chief shaft
Mr.. Sharp drew Mr.. Evans attention to
the fact that this raise marked the boun-
dairy line between the two mines, and
when they had gone in about twenty feet
further three men, Superintendent Joe
Hannifan Of the Little Chief and his
brothers, Con J. and James, jumped out
OF the darkness and commanded Messrs.
Evans and Sharp to stop where they
were. Then the three brothers assaulted
Mr. Evans and afterward Mr.. Sharp.
They then took the candle and candle
sticks from the two men and marched
them back to the Little Chief shaft and
commanded them to jump into the bucket
They did this quickly and were accom-
panied to the top by Superintendent Han
nifan and his brother Con. They were
commanded to march down town. where
they were told they would be turned over
to the sheriff. Upon their arrival in
town, however, nothing was done, and
Mr. Sharp, who had received a painful
injury to his right cheek, was attended
by DR.. J. Hensel.
Mr. Sharp. who owns about 10000 shares
in the Little Chief, does not understand
why he was made the object of this at
tack Mr.. Evans, IT is presumed was
not overstepping his duty in going to the
workings of the mine in which he is su-
perintendent through the Little Chief.
Work in the Little Chief has been going
on under considerable mystery for sew
eral days, and the attack upon the two
men Is thought to have been an effort to
keep certain developments unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
Albert Tissiander
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.

Paris, Sept 5.-Albert Tissiander, the
famous aeronaut is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
Friday.
FRYE GETTING UNTANGLED.
Chicago 5igamist VIII Be Released
by First Wife.

Chicago, Sept. Sc. II. Frye. who
was arrested on a charge of bigamy
upon his return to Chicago recently
after an absence of thirty-one years
was released from custody today on
bends signed by Mrs. Clara A. God
dard whom Frye married i'm South Da-
kota under the name of Goddard. A
suit for divorce. filed by Mrs. Frye, the
legal wife, is pending i'm the circuit
court, and ii was upon the promise of
Frye 10 marry Mrs. Goddard as soon
as he was freed from his first alliance
that Frye was given his liberty. Mrs.
Goddard, accompanied by her 19-year-
old daughter. Jessie, came TO Chicago
from California and revealed the Qua!
life Of Frye since he met her in Spen-
GER Ia, i'm 1877.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
NEVADA REPUBLICANS.
John z. Mitchell Of EsmeraIda Nomi
mated for Governor.

Tonopah, New, Sept. 5.-The Republi-
can state convention today nominated the
following ticket:
Congressman-Oscar J. Smith, Washoe
county.
Governor-John e. Mitchell, Esmeralda-
Lieutenant Governor-George T. Mills,
Ormsby county.
Supreme judge-E. r. Dodge, Washoe
county.
Secretary OF state-William G. Douglas
Storey county.
Treasurer-Edward Cults, Lincoln coun-
ty.
Controller-Jacob Eggers, Elko county
Attorney general-George II. Spring
myer, Douglas county.
Superintendent of schools-Orvis Ring,
Ormsby county.
Printer. G. Mccarthy, Nye county.
Regents state university-H. S. Sterrett
Lander county; II. G. Cutting, Nye coun-
~. Short term-Dr. Homer ]. Hanson,
Lincoln county; ]. w. Phillips, Lyon
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
PROGRAM FOR TEACHERS
Hours for Holding Examinations at
Lafayette School To-Day
and Tomorrow.

The program for holding the city teach
ers' examination at the Lafayette school
today and tomorrow was given out by
City Superintendent d. II. Christensen yes
terday. IL is as follows:
Thursday.
English GRAMMAR a. m. to 1880 a. m.
L. 5. History-1O.30 a. m. to L m.
WRITING p. m. to , p. m.
Pedagogics-2 p. m. to 800 p. m.
Spelling-3:30 p. m to 4:50 y. m.
Friday.
ATithmetic-9 a. IN. to 1880 p. m
GeOgTaphy-10:30 a. m to Z m.
Reading y. m. to 2:20 D. IN.
Physiological p m. to $3.50 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
SUGAR PLANT COMPLETED
Factory at Nampa Turned Over to
the Company by Con-
tractor.

The new sugar plant OF the Western
Idaho company at Nampa, Ida, was COM
pleted Sept. ]. which was the time called
for by the contract when It was awarded
to tho Dyer company OF Cleveland ten
months ago. The plant Will be subjected
TO the water test for the next ten DAYS
before the beet juice Is sent through the
machinery The plant will start up on
Monday. Sept. 10, and from the quantity
Of beets In sight the run ought to con-
tinue for ninety days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
HOW'S THIS2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
no. be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o.
We, The undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
naIly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
moniaIs sent free. Price T5c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
4 Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa-
kion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
MULvEY IS TOLD
OF HIS CENSURE
City Recorder Informs Him Of
Councils Belief That He
Is a bum" Actor.
HAS M0RETON'S SYMPATHY
CABBAGE HEADS THREATENED
BY ENVIoUS COLLEAGUES.

Councilman Martin E Mulvey was yes
terday notified formally by City Record
er j. r. Moreton of the action OF the
council Monday night in censUring him
for appearing i'm THE Old Bedstead,'
which is to be presented by the Salt Lake
Press club at the Salt Lake theatre to-
night. AT the same time Mr.. Mulvey was
gwen an engroSsed copy Of the reSolu-
ton Of censure. with the seal of the city
attached.
Mr.. Moreton's letter follows:
My Dear Mr.. Mulvey: In your absence
from the council meeting Monday even
inB the eight vicious and ill-informed
councilmen who happened to be present
look 1t upon themselves 20 pass a certain
resolution (Which 1 deprccate) reflecting
IN some degree upon your size and good
name. as a member of their honorable
booy from the Fifth precinct, because you
nave for once in your life fallen by the
wayside and have been influenced by a
certain disreputable element in our COM
munity called the Press club 10 take an
unknown part in The Old BeGstead,
which is TO be exhibited to public view on
Thursday evening at a certain theatre in
this city.
Feeling personally aggrieved at the
uncalled-for attitude of the bunch of
would be absent at last nights meeting
although / warned you during the aft
ernoon that you would quite likely be
needed-took upon themselves to pass the
enclosed resolution.
Black Is Responsible.
ITO further assure you of my friend
ship and good wishes Notwithstanding
what the reflections and imputations
were IN this resolution, I beg to advise
you that / called the roll of the seven
members who were present. yet one Tom
Black. who happened to be promoted to
the presidents chair for the evening. de-
clared that the resolution was adopted in
the face of the fact that I announced that
seven members of this council were alb
sent. / take IL my duty TO inform you
OF this proceeding and 10 further assure
YOU that my Sympathies are with the
heavyweights of this body at all times.
Now j trust you will keep this letter
in confidence and govern yourself accord
ingly when you appear on the stage in
20 represent Salt Lake City's best inter
est. because / really overheard certain
people inquiring of one Crabtree the price
of cabbage heads. Now, I don't claim it
is the city's business what the price of
cabbage is quoted at.
viii Give Him a Bouquet.
1T has also been intimated that you are
to appear on the stage with a paper col
lar and a bright red silk girdle as your
only wearing apparel. Never mind. This
will certainly attract attention and as
Scription list WAS started In your behalf
not only 20 increase your salary as coun-
Gilman, but TO show our appreciation at
the proper time by presenting you a beau
tiful bouquet ! trust you will personally
see TO IL that there will be about twenty
seats reserved in the front row so that
your friends can shout and be near you
with applause and other things.
Believe me to be your confidential
friend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
FRIDAYS BIKE RACE.
Mcfarland and SamueIson Meet in
Pursuit Race.

Manager Chapman gave out his pro-
gram for Friday night yesterday. For a
feature event he has matched McFar-
land and Samuelson i'm an Australian pur-
suit race, which will be the first time this
pair has met this season in this kind OF
a race.
Mitten, the champion of Iowa. is
matched to ride Benny Munroe half
mile race. French style. The professionals
have mile handicap professional and the
amateurs quarter mile open and a mile
handicap.
MOUNTS Pork & Beans conld be no
better II they were made i'm Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
POLICE FORCE REMOVED.

Tonopah. New. Sept 5-The county
commissioners last night passed resolu-
tons removing the whole police force
from office. II was stated that this was
for the interests Of the town. The duties
OF the police were turned over to the
sheriff. The action arose from many
grave complaints regarding the conduct
of the police
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
1.-THE LAGOON ROAD"

Salt Lake & Ogden Railway Co.
Simon Bamberger. Pres. & Genl Mgr.
Time Table in effect Sept 4. 1906:
Salt Lake, Lv. $50 and 800 a. m: I. 40
4:S0 and $50 D. m
Layton. Lv. 100 and 1915 a m; 7:4s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
LINEMAN MEETS DEATH.

Sacramento. Cal. Sept. 5.-Jerry Corco-
ran. a lineman 20 years Of age. in the
employ Of the Sunset Telephone company
was electrocuted in midair this morning
He was engaged in removing old wires
from poles when he cut into a live wire
and made contact with a cable carrying
2 900 volts He was instantly killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
THE DEATH RECORD.
Colonel A. F. Bray.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 5.-Colonel A. r.
Bray, a prominent Butte merchant and
recently colonel Of the Second regiment.
n. G. NJ, died suddenly today of kidney
trouble, aged "a years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06

y San Francisco. Sept. 5.-The street 4
y railway strike has been officially de- 4
y clared off and few cars have been 4
put into operation. I
The carmen have resumed work on 4
= the terms that were agreed upon last 4
night; that they resume work and 4
= arbitrate their demands for 50 wage \
y and an eight-hour day. !
&%<%<<A%<<%% !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-06
JUDGE David Torrance.

Derby Conn, Sept. 6-Judge David
Torrance, chief justice of the state SUI
preme court died here today from an
attack of heart trouble.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
STATE TAX STAMP SWINDLE.
Five Men Held in $1,000 Bail for Alleged
Washing and Reselling.

Magistrate Mayo. in the TOmbs police court.
yesterday held I'VE men in $1,000 bail each on
the charge OF washing state tax stamps and re-
selling them. They viii be up for examination
to-day al o'clock. Luke McSherry, Of No. 50
Broad street. in whose place the arrests were
made and c. NJ. Lawrence. OF No. 16 North
Henry street. Brooklyn, furnished the bonds re-
ouired. The other three prisoners had bonds
men present. but they neglected 10 bring deeds
10 their property.
The specific offence charged is a violation Of
Section 2s5 Of the laws Of 1905, which provides
s penalty Of not more than six months imprison-
rnent or $1,000 fine for washing state tax stamps.
Detective Sergeant Darcy told Magistrate
Mayo that two thousand men and boys in the
Wall Street district were i'm some way impli
Gated in this scandal of buying and selling state
stamps. Two more arrests will be made,
rants having been issued by Magistrate Mayo
fOr men who have been operating stores for the
handling Of stamps Half dozen brokers. the
detectives say. engaged In the business
George w. Ely, secretary of the New York
Stock Exchange. said yesterday:
signs stating that places had been opened in the
financial district where state tax stamps would
be bought sold discount from their face
value. called the attention Of the state authOri-
ties 70 the fact, pointing out 10 them that the
sale OF samps at a discount by other than the
authorized state agents opened the door 10 dis
honesty by clerks.
The suggestion of the State Controllers Office
that the tax stamps be cancelled in future by
slashing them or by punching out piece. as
a railroad ticket is punched is received with
favor in Wall Street.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

LAYTON & Rogers have sold TO a client Nos D7
zoe West 1sist ST, house and stable. on plot
5ox1cO Also sold plot Of lots io61iOs feet at
the northeast corner of Avenue and 5th ST.,
I'nionport Westchester.
Dr. E Hochheimer has bought No. 4s West eSth
. ST. four story dwelling house. zixioo feet.
William Peters & Co. have sold 70 a Mr.. Well
brock one family cottage. plot 5OS1oo feet.
on the east side Of Clason ave, near West Farms
Roal; also for Mr.. Pahle TO Elizabeth Shur a
three story dwelling house on the east side Of
Taylor ST. Morris Park ave. Mrs. Shur has
given in exchange two lots on the east side Of
Bryant ST., near 172d ST.
, z. V. Pescia Co. have sold for client the
three story building at No 81 Prince ST., adjoining
the southwest corner Of Elm ST; also No. Minet-
"a lane, three story brick hathouse, on plot
25x5o feet
Joseph F. Fest has sold for Mrs Mary McEnte-
gart the five story tenement house at the southeast
of SD ST. and 10th ave. on lot 25x75 feet.
Charles s. Kohler has sold for Jacob Mattern
No lo7 West s. iGsd Ia st five story single nathOuse
John IN Peters 8 Co have sold for James P Klein
S No 4is East 18th ST. six story tenement house.
o The Moss Realty Company has leased to / Isaac
18th st. and Union or sgEsTe for ten years at an as
Henry S. Riggs to client for Occupancy No ESQ
lexington Lexington ave, a four story brOwnstOne front
Mrs NJ. e CIaussen has bought No. 237 West
lOO.1l feet Penelope A. Luttgen is the owner Of
Louis Bleier of NJ NJ Singers Office. has sold
for DR. Samuel Hess No. 1.74O Lexington ave. to
Nevins & Perelman' have scId the plot 5Ox1Oo ii
feet. the north side Of l02d ST. l2s feet west
Of Lexington ave. TO Richman g. Greenfield. who
will erect a six story hathouse on the premises;
also sold No FARO to 2sia Second ave, three three
Smith. who will erect six story hathOuse on the
premises.
-, LowsnteId Prayer have. bought from Hamilton
Fish Webster the northwest corner Of Second ave
nue. and 18th ST. two four story buildings, plot
Lazard Picard has sold to client of Nash &
house. lot 25ye91 II feet
Charles Wynne has sold To a Mrs Baer No III
East 134th St. FIVE story double fathouse on lot
25x1OO feet. - ~
Matthew Hicks has sold the lot 25xfOO feet on
the south side of 135th st. 275 west of Cypress
- 'F
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
NEW CARNEGIE LIBRARY SITE
BUILDING TO OCCUPY PLOT OF NEARLY FIFTY FOOT
-uFRONTAGE IN VEST le4TH STREET.
Roosevelt Hospital To BE EnagedH Educational and
Association Nag Erect a 100000 Anner

The city has bought Nos. and II West i2lth St.
two small buildings plot s7x1c0.i1 feet. as
site fer Carnegie branch library. The site faces
Mount Morris Park When the building is ready
for occupancy the Harlem Library at No 30 West
l28d St. will be abandoned.
Plans were flied yesterday with Buildings Super
Intendent Murphy for -he further enlargement OF
Roosevelt Hospital by making the two story
amphtheatre at the south end Of the administra-
tiOn building. in seth St. into four story build
ing. Double floors TO be introduced in
the additional stories and large lecture hall will
be built in the second story. hTe two new upper
floors will be fitted as dormitOries for the hospital
employees. The projected Improvements are TO
cost $4,000, according to the estimate OF w Whee-
Ter Smith the architect. An amphtheatre is being
erected in another part OF the building TO replace
the abandoned one
The Workmen's Educational and Home Associa-
tion building at No 2ai East s4th st. will probably
be enlarged in the future. Plans are being
considered for the erection OF $4,000 The
association owns In East &th ST. a plot having a
frontage of 100 feet Its home covers 50 feet OF IT,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
LIS PENDENS.

Cooper ave. p g. lots 46 AZ and as map OF William
Cooper estate. Bronx John Young ct al Levina A.
HaIock.
lf3th st. Nos 2S4 and 2s6 East; Henry Altman agt
Biasio Pernet action 20 foreclose mechanics lien;
toTney, p. Hillinger,
Tiffany ST. e. 8. intersection l69th 1904
s5 1lyfe 6xl4s2 Arthur Knox Flood Construction
Knox.
ID ave- corner s5th 62rT2; Katie LAUDER agt
Samuel D. Davis; action 10 remove encroachment; at
torney. J. Koher.
trustee agt Hymsn Rosenfed: action TO set aside deed
attorney. J. v. Schavricn.
43d ST. No. 100 West: Eppinger e al. agt.
sadie Schlesinger ct al; foreclosure OF
torney. A. B Fletcher.
Bathgate ave. o: corner IT5th St. lOsxll2s: Harlem
Savings Bank Edwin Bedel et al foreclosure OF
mortsase; attorney. F. b. Wightman.
Union ". 15sth 80 SI1131Ix irregu-
lar; Richard g. Collins George Dorr al; fore
closure or mortgage; attorney, s. W Collins.
Hoffman ST. n. corner point where IL intersects
road leading from Kngsbrtdge 20 West Farms runs
i21x n. ". G0r i22I $50 beginning: Prospect
ave n " lots 81, 5s 90. 60 62 and No a. map OF
village OF Fordham, Bronx James j. OMeara John
oMeara ct AL partition; attorneys. Berry, Davis &
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Charles J. Dillon. the proprietor of the Sea Cliff
Inn Sea Gate. who was arrested twice Tuesday
and caused considerable excitement each time was
removed yesterday TO Bloomingdale.
Webster Depuy. money order agent for the Adams
Express Company Al its Office at No. 309 Canal
street. was arrested yesterday and held in 81 600
bail the charge OF being short in his accounts.
The Circle OF Civil War Veterans, composed OF
members of the theatrical business who served in
either the United States Confederate armies or
naVies. will mold meeting Sunday afternoon at
the White Rats Lodge Room.
George Martin. saloonkeeper. who was arrested
on the charge of defrauding Joseph Glass tailor
Of No. q West l0Otb street out of $500 was dis
charged yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26

the Od Dominion Steamship Company. passengers
ana mdSe- Left Quarantine D m
Steamer Comarehe Watson. Jacksonville July % and
charleston 23 70 the Clyde Steamship Company with
passengers and mdse. Left Quarantine 1910 % m
steamer Bluefelds Hasting, Baltimore H c Foster
Win mdse Left Quarantine 9:55 a m
Steamer ArOs Castle (Br) Day philadelphia July "a
$40 a a.
Steamer OFinocO (Br) Pearce Barbados July 10 Trini
Cad H. La Guayra II. Savanilla "a. Colon rs and
; hEgs'on ~ to sandersOn Son. with G7 passengers.
mails and udse Arrived at the = D m.
SANDY Hook. J. July 25. 9:SO m-Vvind east: light
steamers Isutonie (Br for Liverpool via Queenstown:
roma frl Marseilles and Naples: CaFpathia frl New
Per , News; Verona (N0rl Port Antonio
tIefl, tlusnlns: Idaho HULL VaI-
9afatSo etc; Proteus. Orleans: Georgia CAusr1
Naples Catania and Trieste: CTaecia (Ger1 Polx-aI-
fIHlce 81 Marc. etc; Paloma (Cuban Matauzas Car
Genas etc: CeaTense (r) Barbados Para and MansOs.
fong ttaaon CNoT). Pleys Island r; Princess Anne
NoFfolk and Newport News: Fl Mar. Galveston
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.


Liverpool July 25-Arryed steamer CarOnia (r) Barr
New York via Queenstown - 1880
0ueerso"n s July 20 S:4s HArrved. steamer Oceanic
css4l Nai'e'Oh' New York for Liverpool land pro-
Dover July 20 1:4O m-Arrived steamer Pennsvlvan,,
tGeTt hnutn. New York for Hamburg land pro-
CherbOTrs July 25 ID m-ssiIea s,s.r,.- u-.,-- No.
sen1 DER Crosse Ger Cuppers from Bremen and
Aon9Sn %nly 2S-ATrved. steamer Mesaba tBr, rubb
Brow Head July 25-Passed steamer r.-sn.. n,
ByTne. New York for Manchester "0s 'Hr''
bermuda, July -. II a m-SaiIed steamer v.a-,s... .
(3rD, Fraser. New York 'e' He''iuuian
Antwerp. July 2s-ArFved. steamer ICELAND ~, ~,
head New York via Dover - '"''' h'eN'it-
AAzadG JS!y -Passed steamers Craigard Csr) Psttsr
son New York for Havre and NeVrport. ylor,S-,Ss
tDutenl boyesen New York for -
naples. July 2S-Arrved previously staa-Dar S,.,
ye,' aayl9s SeW York via Gibraltar F1une etc
Fehahs July 4-Sated steamer IndFasaunha CT5r1
-, ven Urotn Yokohama. etc(. New York -'' ~'o-
Claridse NrOm Naples) New York -'0 V1-j'
New-York tribune., 1906-07-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, July rs, 1905.
ARRIVED.

Steamer (Br). Clarke. Liverpool July IA with
and mdse the White Line Arrived 81
the Bar 1880 . m oath
Steamer siegmnud Ger. schrldt Santos July 4. Rio
JaneirO and Barbados IL Funch Edye G. Co with 90
a
Steamer Olinda CCuban) Hansen, Gbara July Is Nipe
Bay 16. Porto Padre Is Nlevitas 20 ID MunsOn
with % passengers and mdse. Arrived Bar at
a
Steamer Sunniva CSor) Rinjan. Nipe Bay SI2 days 10
Bar at a
Steamer NJ Holm DAM. Aae CuanIco July II and St
Lucia 49, with asphalt to the a Asphalt co;
vessel 10 Daniel Bacon Arrived at az 80 m
Steamer Rosefeld (Br). BIackmorc Sagua July i6 and
Matanzas 20 to " d Munson, with Arrived
Bar at 3:l5 m.
Fl Rio, Parker Galveston July 10 10 the
Southern Pacific Co, with nldse Left Quarantine 605
Steamer Sabine. Young Mobile July ~ and Brunswick
% H Mallory Co with passengers mdse. Left
Quarantine q $50 a m.
Steamer Wearside tBr). Goodwin Tempeo July II.
the American Smelling and Refining Co, lead and
copper bullion Passed in Sandy Hook at 5:l5 m.
Steamer Seneca, Okeefe, TampicO July l3 Havana IL
IEagua 70 and Nassau 21 James Ward q Co with
10 passengers, mails and mdse Arrived the Bar at
1:s0 a
steamer Jefferson. Dole Newport News and Norfolk "a