davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-13
Feed and Fuel,
The Limit of Life,

The most eminent medical scientists
are unanimous in the conclusion that
the generally accepted limitation OF
human life is many years below the
attainment possible with the advanced
knowledge of which the race is now
possessed. The critical period, that
determines it's duration, seems to be
between 80 and Go: the proper care of
the body during this decade cannot be
too strongly urged; carelessness thea
being fatal to longevity. Natures best
helper after 50 is Electric Bitters, the
scientific tonic medicine that reyitl!-
ICES every organ of the body. Guar
anteed by W. T. Hartz, druggist. sol
Twentieth street. SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-13
DR.. A. w. ChaSe'S
kidney-LiVer Pills

Mr.. S. B. Holden. No 2s41k Cass Ave.
Grand Rapids. Mich, says:-"I have fer
liver and constinstion the fidnevs were also
inactive and caused me great deal of pain
across my loins. / got some of DR.. A. w.
Chases kidney-Liver Pills and they cured
the inactivity of the organs rapidly and
easily. l would not be without them" Csc
box at all dealers Write for q free samS,e.
Dr.. A. W. Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N, Y.
For Sale at Harper House Pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-13

Kodol for indigestion and dyspepsia
is preparation of vegetable acids and
contains the same juices found in a
healthy stomach. 1t digests what you
eat Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-13
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, Aug. 13.-Following are tn
market quotations today:
Wheat.
September, S4!4, S478. S31s, S47s.
December. S92s, S97s, SS1s, 1915.
May, 951a, 957s, 94as, 95A.
Corn.
September. 54A, 547s, 532s, 537s.
December, Sis, 521s, SOS, 513s.
May, 53Ia, 533l, 52$s, 1924.
Oats.
September, 1875, Al 43H, 43A.
December, 1926, 42A, 421s, 42as.
May, 5312, 441s, A, 44A.
September, 1910, -, -, 1910.
Lard.
September. 9.02, -, -, 900.
October, 9.12. -, -, $40.
Ribs.
September, opened SCI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-13
ChamberIain's
Colo, Cholera ana
DiarFhOea Remedy

1t never fails and is pleasant TO take.
1t is equally valuable for children. 1t is
famous for its cures over a large part oi
the civilized world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-13
KIDNEY, LIVER
AND BOWELS

Sickness is next to impossible II you keep
the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels in perfect
working order with an occasional dose of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-13
Diiarrhoea

When you want a quick cure without
any loss of time, and one that is followed
by no bad results, use
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-13


o
1 S
n
1 the and
the
o AZ head
boodes
or
m
I &c, p, a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-08-13

Rock Island, Aug. 13.-Following are
the wholesale quotations on the market
today:
The evening world., 1907-11-22
FEAR ORGAN|ST
WHOVAN|SH[DWAS
FO0TPAD|'S Al VICTIM
Bulja1nin ScudJet Disappears
!. Strangely on Way to
Dyker Heights.

Ehs Sotfde wers asked TO send on, =
ssasrNi siAFtu To-day for .Henjxnin
ssuda.r. u No. 81 fa.. On. Hundred
and F1fty-.cHond strees. son o, Mrs.
Etn3aming MSrtUn soudder, wsli-
EnoNn club wpnau. The MISSING snAn,
s-leo. ,s fesred.. was attacked by
Aishwayned oNp his way to pyksr
HAxhts. grookilM, Wednesday, evening,
lived with lis Wife and tsn= eear=oia
bry In tire s-t10iFs re rs-snttv Rad pis:..
cis-ed In ti,c Broux
~. held a Responsible pss!iian VITA the
I.indchiscr Taper Company Sp. q
Heeknian ytsce5 ard Was also erEai.iai
I. hstd ci.oirrnas,rt d. ST Philips Episco-
Pal Church Dylser Heights He was
last seen BY thos- WHO knew him Rhsn
r. ei-ft if+s es~iss.&e i..a-sa e. sc,Eelk
"Wednesday evening He had an en-
sasem~n. AZ ;ae sitarsG and also az
The Dykar HsIgMs Club OF whtc.. he
MAS member.
nr ca1tsaei. d, No ,s Irwnr place.
taa sondder fani.i Tsiys.r.an, went TO
trzriy
t:iat An alarm bs sent ou,
On Monday nisfit seuseter struck his
head violent bow against piece o.
furniture ws,.e s.op.ng in the dark.
He fell on tho bed unconscious and Nas
said to-day that 1, Is poS4eble surpe al
tar effect OF the blow suddenly attacked
hi.n and Causad hlm To o.up-er Into
some out OF sae ray place IN South
The evening world., 1907-11-22
GIRLS IN BLACk-FAcE SHOW.


AhSy VIII SsS
.nce tor Cisnrch Of sacred Heart.
i, won't be all "Mr Pones' or MIR.
run,ho.. At the minstrel Snow for she
benefit OF tho Church o: the Sacred
Heart TO be fed Tnes4tat evening This
4. ptInp IL be a MIXED aiais-a.tilai III,
there Vii, be "Miss bnpes' and Miss
Tnn,bo 2 Among thr young ladies siio
r.li blaek up aud aamoso,i.iy interro-
NcIn,,.re Miss AnEn - Sefi. Miss. F1tsr-
rence5 H..sfruti arnj cat.scri:;e 81 i sesfe
.ng j;p new jokes .oT ZONE t!tns "
almanac .3ests Tor iiism. ne Ttseii pet
,er look ont And brt,xh up on. the funny
bnsit,css or tliey NIL its@ LEFT Ear be;
hind tsge women II ,'sc matte. ~ con.
Ynlssng RE andL,itfn yTitE laushtet Ths
xh,,w will hagc u NUMBER oi features
ana bhis fsia 10 yn Goya .a hiE,q,Y ~
ihr t,ss, aver offered b. Tho Young eoiitF
az III 4 5nhlrcit
The evening world., 1907-11-22
nroo.lsp. ~a.r. h.rhray attack. are

DrooS1Su, whers Highway attacks are
commonly
AT the Vino young Mr.. !5etriher Van
ishcd he Nllrr a gold watch md chain,
n diamond rinE ntsri = 70 Walled aear;
plii and carried n considerable SUP, ~
money. He also had a rpnsiv roll aiid
an umbrella, Ills wifi. and mother are
pruatratt.d at hi sdisappearance.
The missing man Is tSeuiN-s,N Sctis
old. . feet 8 inches tail, weighs ~
iAir. He wore d black suit. black silk-
fncrd ovdrcoa.. black derby and black
lace shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The Rev. Dr. G. Campbell Morgan, of London
will preach tomorrow at the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church. Fifth avenue and 55th street DR.
London, and has lectured for many years at
Mortified. He Will also preach at the Fifth ave
nue. Church Sunday. August IS.
The Rev. DR.. Demarest. president Of Rutgers Col
Iege will preach the Collegiate Church of St
Nicholas. Fifth avenue and 18th street. tomorrow
at the morning and evening service During the
remaining Sundays in August the Rev William
Macintosh Mackay. Of Aberdeen Scotland, the
brother of DR.. d. S. Mackay. the minister of the
church, wis preach.
At the Metropolitan Temple the subject for the
open parliament next Monday evening will be-
Resolved. That the single tax is the most radical
solution and the most conservative method of set
Ting the labor problem On Tuesday evening J.
w. Fairbank will deliver illustrated lecture on
Ramona, the Land of Sunshine"
DR.. Madison c. Peters will preach special ser
mon tomorrow morning 81 II O'Clock in the tent at
Broadway and 57th street The Crime Wave in
New York: the Truth About the Responsibility
DR. Peters says he purposes 10 fix the RESPONSE
bility for the crime wave where il belongs He an
nounces that while the may not be very
popular Will tell the truth and that II is high
time somebody told the truth.
At the Calvary Baptist Church. West 9th street
and Sixth avenue the Rev. Charles Z. MacGregor
will speak at II o'clock tomorrow THE First
Fypocrites in Christian History, and in the even
ing at s O'Clock The Huguencts, or the Strug-
giles of Early Professionalism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
TOO Many DEPUTIES.
Representation Thought by Some
Too Largc-ReductiOn Suggested.

In +b Protestant Fpiscoral Church a movement
has developed which has for its object the reduc-
ton in size OF the house Of deputies OF the gen
eral convention. This IS the 'lOwer house" or the
convention the upper house. being the house or
bishops. in which each bishop of the Church mas
a seat. Like several other religious bodies, the
Eriscopal Church has been growing rapidly in re-
cent wears and the membership OF the house OF
deputies which has reached the number or
BOA is considered by some EpiscopaIians too large
10 legiSlate easily.
Up TO this time the membership in this house
has been regulated by the number Of dioceses and
missionary districts. Each diocese has four cleri-
cal and four lay deputies. while each district has
two. one clerical and one lay. Inc Church no"
has siXty-three dioceSes and twenty-five mission
airy districts making 554 deputies who may sit in
the house Several plans have been suggested Tor
reducing this number.
one suggestion is to change the quota for each
diocese from eight 10 six, divided before be-
tween the clerical and lay deputies. This would
have the effect or decreasing the membership OF
the lower house by 126. Another plan is TO base
the representation in the house OF deputies upon
the number OF communicates in the diocese. just
as membership in the lower house Of Congress Is
based upon population
This suggestion has been made by Francis Ilynde
Stetson. of the deputies from New York TO
the general convention in October. This plan has
met with two especial objections One objection is
based upon the contention that the parish roll OF
COMMITMENTS is variable one, and that an Epis-
copal census, similar to government census. Is
impracticabe. 1t is said that Il frequently hap
pens that the number Of communicates IL. one do
cese may be down by revision OF the parish
rolls while revision Is MADE IN otner oloCeSeS
though the rolls there also may be too large An
other objection comes from the Rev John Will
Jams. Of Omaha, who takes the position that the
large and wealthy dioceses would have too large
influence in egislating for the Church If the
number of deputies regulated according 10
the number OF communicates.
Still another proposition for the solution OF the
question IS that representation be based upon the
number Of clergy in each diocese. According 70
this plan, each diocese would have two clerical
and two lay deputies and two additional deputies.
clerical and one lay, for each hundred clergy
economically resident in the diocese. The advocates
OF this plan claim that il would give graduated
representation by which each diocese would be
Justly represented and at the same time the total
number Of deputies would be reduced to a body
OF workable size
At the general convention of the Church, which
meets in Richmond. Va. in October il is expected
that these and other plans will be brought forward
and some action taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10

Steamer Liv CNor,. Rasmussen SANTIAGO Aususs 70
the United States Shipping Co. with copper ore Al
rived al the al Dole Newport Norfolk
N tbe Old Dominion Co. with passengers ana muse
Left Quarantine at 2:1o M roa rr,,, "a P.lerr,,
% and NapIes IS TO Bolognesi fairfield Co. VIII ..
cabin and / 1863 seerage passengers ana muse <Aii
at the bar t s Aires Cspuu, AIdariz Genoa July a.
,reTics barcelona Malaga Is and Cadiz 90 70
Conpana Transatlsntica with il3 capin a pa- az 6:45
=, Tirhteen cabin and 316 -'eeraSe SO. "a
land at New York; the others are II, 'fAA " ~
sIean,er c1,rityba Cuban. oNeII Banes suy 20
cbara a Porto Padre August l. Nuevitas arc o3s
Raw 4 20 the Nunson SIS Line WIN 70 Sa~
Merida Robertson Vera cruz Ausu So NAH
ereso and Havana TO the New 5ork a' rrVed a.
e C9c with e6 passengers. mails and muse ->
stean1er Bernudian r) Fraser EerIlda I,a5s and
A Outerbridge Co. with o lgs PaSsene'
nsIse, str,osa CI3r) Best Yokohama MAY y n
10 Moi 81 Shanghai 81 Keelung June ,ara % to Far
~ e. 20 with mdse Arrived at the tl I,gr1s. TO
Steamer Anita Nor) Brogger. Nipe bdS - the Iar az
,be Cuba planters Co. with fruit ArriVe" d. ~
IL sandy 3 nv Hook N j. Aug Q. $50 p m-Wind east
breeze; CLOUDY
- r-o,obr5, Ctsrl for Naples Leshorn. etc: ~
,ania 1rl liverpool: Caledonia (Brl GIaSS bourue
m Yokobama Hakodate. etc: orlaha prtnz
sydney etc; SegIranca, Guantanamo -scs CTsr1 Rio
IteI Friedrich Ger. Fortune Island Ir,cees Anne
Tauaro Santos etc: II Dimocl. Boston; Prlee and
Norfolk Newport News; Sardp; ca Tyaidersee
Caorpetown: Kansas City, Savannah; uL. >srg work.
S Is,,b,,rsy via Plymouth and CherbourBi
So,,th,n1nton Via Plymouth and Cher6oug, % .~conIs
fl Favre: d Palermo utap s 19-1 Iondon
rrno,and Antwerp Dover; Provincial u ~,
1aTceIona etc: Delaware (sr). Belfast ana 80. GSor1
Rosalind r) Halifax and ST Jonns ,1nroIs New
Philadelphia; ComaI. Brunswick and MoOiie' -Ho'' Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
WANT TOUSEY BOOKS.
Permission to Look Orer Publishing
Co.'S accounts asked For.

As executor of the estate Of his wl1e' NIT NJ
sale Tousey- Hastings, whose body was loulu y"
the tracks of the Reading Railroad, near II AR
mount Park Phila dephia. about a year ago. George
Gordon Hastings asked Justice Brady, in Part
of the Supreme Court yesterday, for an order 10
comnel Sinclair Tousey. president OF the FRANK
Tousev Publishing Company, to open the DOCKS "a
the concern for inspection. Decision was reserVeu
Theron Davis the attorney for Mr. Hastings
argued that since the death Of Mrs Iousey 5
ings at which time she owned 90 per cent OF the
canital stock and the largest indivlduai stoch
holder her representatives have been unaple 10
get information regarding the business. he az
legged that when Frank Tousey died ne ieII tae
entire business TO his wife. II theh pau d
of 100000 week later. 1t was charged that
mon the demand of Sinclair Tousey that he woulo
FORM a rival company unless she gave him q nan
interest she consented to form new corpor$tioii'
THE attorney for the defendant, James NJ Hunt.
of Hunt & Elkins No 81 Pine street. denied unuei
AFFIDAVIT nearly every statement made by MI
paws He said that when Frank Tousey mace an
assignment in 1885 Sinclair Tousey the latter
conducted the business for fifteen years ana N
all claims OF the creditors Mr.. Hunt SAID tnat tn
transfer of a half interest In the business was ho'
made by virtue OF threat but by asreeNlei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
NEW LOW RECORD FOR coNsoLs.

London. Aug 9.-The tone on the Stock Exchange
to-day nervous and hestating. though the fears
OF a panic minimized by the that the spec
ulative account is lot large. COnsols and other
British securities weak. the former touching
the record low level OF 8lh, due to heavy German
selling.
Americans opened steader the frmer close
Of the market in New York yesterday, and prices.
with few exceptions, rallied to above parity, es-
pecialy Union Pacific, Southern Pacific, Illinois
Central ard Louisville & Nashville. Later prices
broke receipt of the New York opening quota
tons iuctuating as much as two points in as many
minutes. and closed wild and irregular Grand
Trunk firm at first, but weakened on the news
OF the passed dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
TO MIKE MORGAN PAY.
Former Secretary of the Treasury
Defends Suit in Connecticut.
IRr Telegraph to Tie Tribune. J


Bridgeport, Conn., August S'-faPeis 49, sni+
turned TO the Town ClerH YESTERDAY ~ H -,
Witch Theodore r. Converse. of Saltwater. Minn'
receiver for the Minnesota Thresher MaLuta s
ing Company. has brought against Danlei :" ,r ~
pan who was Assistant Secretary or the 4Iea
Iry In the second Cleveland administrator 10
s,,it Is for $4,000 and the property OF the ~
amt which Is in Washington avenue one Oh tie
most desirable parts of the city Papers also me-
been served in most of the sixty o'heF SUI
brought by the receiver of the defunct COMPANY
After Mi Converse had been made receiver ..
tho comnanv in 1901, a Minnesota district couF'
levied an assessment of sc per cent on al stoch-
holders the Minnesota laws guaranteeing al cOi
poratfon Indebtedness. , ~, NJ,
In the hearing on this order at Duluth MI MUI
pan and others opposed the order. lie ana tho
otbar eastern stockholders for the most part re-
fused to nav the assessment. Last May a iuI re-
aseassrnent OF 6. per cent ordered. Wfhch
meant that every stockholder had TO pay IN th9
f,u amount of his holdings. The Wits, solIo
80 Which are returnable In the Court OF Com
mon Pleas and in the Superior court M. M.
twenty printed pages. The enforcement OF lhe
order means that some of the smaller snare
holders will lose everything that they possess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
PLANNING TROLLEY EXTENSIONS.
Mr.. Mellen Goes to Bennington, Vt, to Look
After connections.

Troy, y. Y. Aug 9.-The presence OF charles H.
Nellen president OF the New York New Haven q
Hartford Railroad Company. in this neighborhood
to-day lent Credence 10 the rumor that has peeh
current for some time to the effect that the Coso
dated the holding company Of the New haven
road Is about to extend its trolley lines The right
of way has been secured TO this city from Hoosich
Falls the present terminal OF the trolley system.
To-day Mr. Mellen, with H w Ely. counsel fOr
the New Haven road. visited bennington VI. III
company with several railroad men from Ne"
Haven. There they heard what citizcns OF tld'
place want in the way OF trolley lines.
The New Haven line already runs 10 bennington
and II Is now said to be the purpose 10 extend II
through Manchester and Poutney TO Rutland
where Il may connect with the Farhaven system
Such a line would penetrate n section or vermont
and Eastern New York that is populous and pros
perous Work on the line 10 this city will. It is
said begin inside OF year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ou.enstowu Aug g. $40 p n-Araoic (Br) Ne" 1OrA
for Liverpool land proceeded - 1-,-
usvrn Aug q Z a MA Touraine Qr). New 1ork
Itar- Az a-purgerrneister Petersen (Ger) New for
Genoa Aug 6-Citta di Milano UtaD. New YORK Via
Barcelona Aug s-sIcilia Q.aD. New York for cadiz.
SAILED.
southampton Aug g 2.O5 p m-Aulerika tier) CiToni
FIamburs) York via Cfherbourg
Rotterdam. Aug 7-CoulsdOu (Br). New YORK
Shields Aug S-Chesapeake (Br) froIn RotteroaHD We"
York. -, -. ,s-u-. t,a-
Bremen Aug O. D m-Main Ger. New York and Bait
o....u,..,-r
Yfban Aug 5-Smolensk RUSS. New YORK VIA hotefoaIi
Ct Lucia Aug SPAN from Buenos Ayes A
afontevideo) York
PASSED.
sagres Aug s-Algeria OBJ. New York for NaPie'
Genoa. etc. ,c,-N ,ror, Calcutta
H""s 80 StoIou1bo for Boston and New York
Gibraltar S-Campania (ItaD tIeIoa anu
Sew York: 9th. Barotse (Br). Calcutta Tor
md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
HEAVIER SENTENCE FOR CONFESSION
Embezzler Told Fellow Prisoner of Money
Hidden for Future Use.

August Dohm. former confidential man for j. q
S Bauman. No 81 Sixth avenue. conhded in an
other prisoner while he was In the Tombs charged
with having embezzed $4,000 from the firm that
he had S35 90 put away for when released Ills
sentence was made much heavier as n result. Judge
Rosalsky yesterday gave him seven and not more
than ten years In state prison.
Dohm who is thirty-nine years old and lived at
No 1866 Clay street, The Bronx, was indicted on
two charges. and on his pleading guilty 10 one the
other was not pressed. While he was awaiting
sentence in the Tombs he said a fellow prisoner
had fooled the prosecution nicely. Then he told
of the money put away, and that when he got out
OF prison. which would probably be in about three
years. he would go to Europe. The other prisoner
nj IDOhm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
SESSIONS OF BIELE CONFERENCE.
Evangelization Of the Masses Overlooked,
Saws One Speaker.

Sycamore Beach. Mass. Aug. (Special)--Deep
interest Is being shown in the sessions OF the 7iDe
conference here under the auspices OF the National
F3ible Institute OF New York Don o Shelton
pressde.t OF the institute spoke last night on The
character and Mission OF the Holy Spirit" He
said that the Christian churches OF America have
,,,-,ed a1-av from their first and primary work.
Which ne said. the evangelzation OF the non
church going masses -. - -
ID Gordon the author Of Quiet Talks on
g3rs,-e~ is Occurring The Gospel According TO
Genesis in which he IS trying TO show that every
essential truth Of the Gospels ana the tloe IS III
-. t.ah Others who have taken part IN the ses-
si,rs are d l. PiersOn, editor Of The Missionary
Ts,.,-iew of the World and William Shaw. gen
ral secretary OF the United Society OF C-iE's'iah
F.rrs.aVOT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
MORTIFIED EXPENSES RAISED.
Moody Conference Clear of Debt as Result
of $4,000 Pledged.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

East Mortified. Mass. Aug. 9.-The services
at the Moody conference here were decidedly
varied to-day. The regular religious programme
was continued In the morning. headed by Dr.
G. Campbell Morgan's lecture on the " Doctrine
of Justification" in which he stated his belief
in the second advent. There a praise
service and a lecture by the Rev. ]. Stuart
Holden, Of St. PauTs Chapel. London.
In the afternoon interest turned to athletics,
and all the delegates watched the game between
the Baptists and the Presbyterians. The Bap-
fists won by II to >
At the close of DR.. Morgan's lecture to-day
81 200 was raised 10 clear off the indebtedness
OF the conference. The management makes no
money from the meetings.
The Rev. William r. Lane, of the National
Free Church Council. England. the speaker
at the camp council and at the evening plat
form meeting Mr.. Lane a co-laborer of
Gypsy Smith, whom he resembles in many
ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
AFTER CORPORATION TAXES.
State Controller Issues Warrants Against
665 Companies.

Albany Aug. State Controller Martin H
Glynn announced tonight that he had issued
rants against 765 corporations for n-payment of
taxes and that they have been placed in the hands
of sheriffS OF the various counties for execution
The taxes due for 1906 and preceding years. and
aggregate about $4,000. The Controller reports
that the number OF warrants issued is larger than
in any previous year in the experience of the bu-
of corporation taxation. In each instance the
sheriff is directed TO present the warrant to tho
corporation and. in case of failure to pay the
taxes due. levy fits property.
Controller Glynn expects an increase in revenue
the state of about 81 .O00o0 lin taxes from
porations during the current year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, August 8, 1907.
ARRIVED.

AEtNINFU
Steamer Madonna (Fr). PCvy. MarreteS July - an!
Naples - o J Elwell & Co. with cabin and AZ
storage passengers Arrived at the Bar at
2:30 m. =.
Steamer Excelsior (Cer) Courtin Rotterdam July %.
to ballast Arrived at the Bar al
a m.
Steamer Prins wilIen Dutch Van der Goot. Para
marble July Is Demerara 10 Trinidad ~ CaTupano ana
Pampatar % CuInana Guanta "a. la Guayra %,
Porto Cabelio o. o. Jacmel So AUX Cages 81
ST Marc August au-Prince g. 20 the Holland
America LIRE with passengers, mails and mdse Ar
al 6 a n.
steamer Trinidad C3r). Mann. Barbados July 81, Do
mnica Guadaloupe and Antigua August 2 St kits 81
1872 asseners mails and mdse. Arrived the Bar az
m. - ,
Steamer Manoa (T3r}, williams. Dsnerara July 20 and
barbados 81 TO Outerbrtdge & Co. with sugar Ar
rived at a l
steamer Virginia tGer) Jack. Gonaives July % Port
-. Santa Marta August ? Jerenie and Inasa
IN American Line with one pHsseEger'
mails and nadse. Arrived the Bar at Gas a m
Davidson. Galveston August 3. to
the Mallory So Co. with passengers and mise Left
Quarantine at a
steamer Cedric ORD Bartlett Liverpool August and
Ouecnr,own 20 the White star Line. with $40 cabin
ana 547 stserage passengers mails and mise Arrived at
no 4:4s