davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-08-09
GINGER UP. GET IN The GAME.
Mat is What We Must do. That's What
is Necessary to Do.

Great Bend wants to come into
Der own, we must move. We
must wake up. We can't expect
ahings to come to US. Nothing
ZONES without effort. This ap-
plies to cities and communities as
we'll as individuals. We must
Anstle. This is a strenuous age.
md we must tighten our belt and
get down to the strenuousness of
ihe times. You will all agree
with me that there is no better
place any where, from one year to
another, than right here in Great
Bend. We can make it still a
better place, but we must get out
of the rut we seem to be occupy
ing at this time. The way to get
dollars is to spend dollars for
hem. This applies to the building
If a community as we'll as to the
building up of a business. There
is one business man in town inter.
ested in various lines of business
that is spending more money in
printers ink right now than any
other two men put together, and
Just as sure as fate his business,
barring accidents. panic, and like
occurrences, will be twice that of
shy other two. He will win.
Everybody knows throughout
ihe west of the Jones Dry Goods
Co., the W. L. Taylor Dry Goods
Co., and Emery. Bird, Thayer Dry
Goods Co., to say nothing of
ather large firms in other lines.
still they carry on a tremendous
advertising campaign all the tine.
Kansas City. with a world wide
reputation as an active energetic.
gushing western city, is raising a
tund of $4,000 to advertise"
KANSAS City, Shawnee, Oklahoma,
has raised a fund of sufficient size
10 scatter tons of literature
throughout the eastern states ad-
vertlsing their town. Cities ard
communities all over are doing
this. Why not Great Bend. We
have room for more people, we
can get them, but it takes some
effort. We have made arrange.
meuts to be represented on that
Syl DixtOn jamestown train, and
low we must make good. We
must hold our own with other
aities.and counties represented.
This can only be done By prepar-
Mg for it. This takes money.
Let .us..get out of our she'll, Get
busy, and.get some of the good
things that are floating around
fors Barton county. 1t does not
necessarily have to be Great Bend
but the county. Let US shake the
lethargy. andsspinchy spirit which
seems..to have had possession of
is. for some time, and get down to
: BRASS tacks.again. 1t W ill pay.
. Mrs. Henry Lanterman on
route siv is suffering from a bad
sase of typhoid fever. She has
been i'll for three weeks. but is i'm
, growing some. Her eighteen
pears old son is i'll at the st. Rose
hospital. having been there for a
week past. He is getting along
all right. Mr.. Lanterman aud bis
9 family are certainly having theil
share of trouble.
: On account of conflicting dates
1ie Hutchinson Soldiers Reunion
) has been called of. - The
Rhdge Gity..Southwestern Veter.
sns Association meeting this
weak. rs, 9. 10. will be the on
" Reunion in this..part of the
State this year. Geo. W.
Thatcher Vice Pres. Hutchinson
Reconsideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

FOREIGN PORTS
Liverpool. Feb 2I-Soile5 steamer Baltic tBr. smith
New York VIA Queenstown.
Queenstown Feb - 344 r-ArrIyed steamer Majestic
London Feb arrived steamer Tanpcan OBJ.
New York.
Southampton. Feb 27-Sai.ei. steamer orinoeo lBrl
Pras.c. barbados. colon. etc New York.
Gibraltar. Feb -. II m-Argiyed. steamer Carouia
thg'. lrltehart N"w York tor Naples (and pro
,-rI-,l. Passed. steamers Germana tFrl SasoIs
New York f.r Naples Liguria Utah. Mattiua, Genoa
for New York
Bremen. Feb -. / m-Arived. steamer Cassel tGerl
I3oAaTias, New York
Copenhagen. Feb nj p Arrived steamer oscar II
DAM Egeusr. New York Via Christisusand.
Huelya. Feb 2a-Su!ed. steamer Esksl5e tBr) Muburn
New York
Antwerp. FEB @e-Arrlved. steamer American Dutch
Narkschlaese-. New York
Ascys. Feb 2IArrivrd. Erny tAustl Cosuch
Nrw York Via TGnls Enroll tErl. Lock
hart New York Via FayHl for Singapore. Manila etc
Barbados. Feb .trivcJ steamer Tagus IBID. Strange
southampton fcr Colon etc. and New York
Shields. Feb 26Suied steamer Naragansett (Br Scott
New York.
Sue. Feb 2J-Arriyed steamer clan Macmillan tBr,
Wadge Calcutta for Boston and New York
Deosoa Bay Feb Arrived steamer Arcs Castle CBr)
Day New York via Cape Town.
Scilly. Feb 27-Passed Amsteldyk
Hcuyel. New York Rotterdam.
t2Rni. Feb 23-Arrivcd, steamer Forest Holme (Br).
Chadwick. New York VIA AEiers and Messua
Michaes 2T-Arrived. steamers Prins Wilem III
Paramarho. for Amsterdam. Thames t3rl. Rudsa
New York Via Kingston. Colon and Barbados for
Southampton.
Mott Feb 2G-Arrivci steamer Indrapura CRr) Renvey.
New York via Sahans. Singapore. etc.
Seville Feb 22-SRiled Urken tSorl. Petersen
(rom Bare loua). New York
Massowah. Feb 24-ArrIVed steamer Marenfels Ger,
Zetucsen. New York Via Jeidah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
BANDITS PRESS TROOPS.
Sharp action Reported T1centy
Miles North of Hardin.

Hardin Feb 27.-Chinese bandits, on Febru-
airy "a made an attack on a Russian patrol
twenty miles north Of Hardin and wounded
lieutenant and four soldiers The bandits
escaped. leaving twenty-one men killed on the
field. Since then skrmishng has been in prog
ress between Russian troops and the bandits, and
serious fighting began to-day. when a detach-
ment Of Cossacks engaged a large force Of the
Chinese marauders Later in the day the COM
mander Of the Russian troops reported that the
ammunition Of the field gun with the Cossack
detachment vas exhausted, and he appealed for
achievements. \ strong detachment Of troops.
with artillery. promptly sent to Hu-lan-
Chen which is the scene Of the fighting. Skin
mishing is also in progress near Ninguta
II is officially stated that the Chinese Govern
ment is moving 1000 troops under General Ma.
through Mongolia to Tsitsihar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
PLANS HOME BEAUTIFUL.
J. Picrpont Morgan to Lay Out
Garden to Madison 1uGnuc House.

:. Pierpont Morgan Is going TO beautify the block
front on the east side Of Madison avenue between
seth 37th streets. at the south end of which IS
the house which he has owned and occupied for
many years. At the north end Of the front is a
four story brownstone dwelling house. formerly
owned by Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes and now oc-
cupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan. jr
That house IS No 229 Madison avenue, and J.
Pterpont MorEan's house is No. 2l9 Madison ave
nue.. Between the two houses is the old William
E. Dodge house The Dodge house is to be torn
down and the ground which It occupies is to he
unohstructed view of tho art gallery, which is
in the rear of Mr.. Morgan's house and which
contains his private collection Of books. rare
prints and art treasures, Will be had when the
Dodge house is removed.
Mr. Morgan owns the block front. He bought the
Dodge house and the Stokes house several years
ago Each house stands on a plot fronting 65lO
feet IN the avenue and having a depth Of l57 feet
The house in which Mr.. Morgan lives is on a plot
with a frontage in the avenue OF 65l0 feet and
depth of 90 feet. The sums he paid for the Dodge
and Stokes houses have never been made public
At the time he purchased the Dodge house he was
reported to have paid $4,000 for that property and
he was also said to have paid 100000 for the
Stokes parcel The assessed valuation of the Madl-
son avenue block front, without improvements. is
81 735 600 and with improvements 2,2ALOo Inc
city places the valuation of the ground on WhlCL
the Dogde house stands at $4,000 and the house
and grounds at SS0,eoo . ,, -
erected about fifty years ago. Mr.. Morgan recently
got jtie 10 ten fCet OF an eighteen-foot alley in the
rear Of his gallery extending from "olh 10 Sun
street, from Charles LareT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
GATES ACTION DROPPED.
Brought Agoinst Senator for Not
Filing Complete Election Expenses.

Utica y. Y, Feb. 27.-Justice Gladding, at Nor
vich handed down decision to-day, in which he
dismissed the action brought by the Association TO
Prevent Corrupt Practices at Elections against
Senator Francis Gates. of the Madson-O swego dis
trict for failing to file a complete statement OF
his expenses at the last election. In announcing
his decision Justice Gladdng gave out the follow
ing statement:
The proceedings were dismissed on the ground
that the law does not REQUIRE candidate to file
a detailed statement of contributions 70 political
committees: that Section lW of the Penal Code
requires a candidate to file a statement covering
ali money dlsbursed b. him TO political commit
tees or otherwise; also the found that the
candidate cannot be required under the act in que7
ton TO set forth IN his statement how ana Tor
What PURPOSE the political committees used lEr
money which he contributed and that detailed
Committee must be made by the officers Of the
committee and not ny the candidate.
he question Of the cOusttuttonaAty or the t-Iec-
ton law was not decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
CoNvICTS AT MINES IN REVOLT.
One Hundred and Fifty Political Prisoners in
Siberia Placed in Chains

st Petersburg, Feb 27.-Disorders have broken
out among the convicts At the Akarui silver
mines, province Of Transbaikalia Southern ST
IBERIA, on account Of the strict discipline. one
hundred and fifty high political offenders have
been placed in chains, and many, including Mile
Maria Spiridonovo, who killed the Chief Of the
Secret Police, Luzhenoffsky. at Tambon. and
other women. have been sent 10 prisons used for
The confinement Of common criminals Among
the prisoners at the Akatui mines are Sasoneff
the assassin Of NJ Plehve; Sikorifsky. his ac-
complice, Karpovitch. who killed the Minister
Of Public instruction, NJ. Bogoliepoff and the
leaders Of many military uprisingS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
Proposals.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, S. n. Y.
New York state Arsenal eth Ave. and S5th St.,

ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, S. n Y:
New York state Arsenal. 18th Ave and SSth st..
NEW YORK. February 10Th, 1So'-
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the AdJuIant
Generals Once state Arsenal. 7th Avenue and Both
Street New York IL o'clock on saturday the
ID day Of March. 1901 for furnishing the lolo"Hns
military supplies for the National GUARD
10000 Service caps olive drab
1000 Full caps. with detachable bands
1000 Ponchos.
The property mentioned be suitably packed
marked To be delivered without expense to the Sat
the Arsenal 7th Avenue and Both street New
York city months from date Of contract SUB
Ject the inspection required by the Military CODE anu
Regulations
The number quantity TO be delivered as ordered
within the period above mentioned. All articles must
the standard samples to be seen and printed
proposals and specifications can De ou-
tained the Office Of the Adtutant General STATE <
36th Street. New Aork ClIy-
The contracts will awarded to the lowest responsive
and reliable bidders article may DO deemed
for the best interests OF the state - -
The the right TO accept OF REJECT any "
all proposals part thereof -, ,,.,+f.t.-
the right TO increase the
article above mentioned from ~ 20
according the appropriation aNai'4e "'''
specified time of six months.
bids be sealed and addressed 20 LtiE1 a
TANT GENERAL STATE OF NEW 9oKk STAIE ,- - Nv
SENAI. 9TH AVENUE AND 18th SlREEa ,I 81 "
YORK CITY. and plainly marked BlDS roI e. Mill
TARY SUPPLIES FOR THE NATIONAL GCAi1D.,
NELSON Il HENRY, Adjutant NeheIdl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
SECOND AMMONIA VICTIM DIES.

Harry L. Baker. one OF the hremen who was
overcome by ammonia fumes al a fire in the Vol
unteer meat market, at No. 573 Eighth avenue
early yesterday morning, died in Bellevue Hospital
shortly after o'clock yesterday m0rrng He was
a member of Engine 26. AS told in The Tribune
YESTERDAY Adam Damn OF the same COMPANY
died within half an hour after being taken from
the basement under tho butcher shop. which W.
filed with ammonia from the rcfrgerg fir7l, no
chinery. and nine others wore taken 10 hoEnitsie
Three of them. Captain Car.ocks of Engine 81 40
James So got &C.,, 81 E9Rinc who, arc in Bellevue,
snd John schott OF Truck I. who is in the Nov;
serious condition "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
BARRED FROM Y. M. C. A, SAYS NEGRO.
Secretary to Federal Judge at Cleveland
Says Application Was Refused.

Cleveland, Feb. 27.-That he was excluded
from membership in the Central Young Mems
Christian Association in this city because he Is
a Negro is the assertion Of Edward Daw, secre-
tary to Judge r. W. Taylor, Of the United States
District Court His statement is as follows;
A few days after had received blank april
cation for membership / was summoned 70 the
Young Mems Christian Association building,
where Secretary Williams informed me thai my
membership was not desirable. He declared that
there was certain amount Of prejudice against
Negroes in the association, and returned me my
money by letter
Secretary Williams declined TO discuss the
subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
BUREAU OF THE PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR or THE
COUNTY or NEW YORK.
NEW oRLEANS-TR1ESTE SAILINGs.
and Freight Service by the Aus
tro-American Steamship Company.

The Austro-Amerlcau steamship Company an
uounced Yesterday that its proposed new passenger
and freight service between Trieste and New or
leans viii begin en- june u. with the sailing Of tho
steamer Gerry from the latter port.
While the company Will cater mainly 10 freight
and immigrant service. cabin accommodations will
De provided for a small number of passengers on
two OF the three steamers assigned 10 this route.
The Eugcnia will sail from New Orleans on July
q. and the Giulia August "A
TWO new twin screw first class passenger and
freight steamers, the Laura and the Alice will be
added 10 the New York service to take the piece
of tho three steamers which will ply between New
Orleans and Trieste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
ACCIDENT HAsTENS HERDS WEDDING.
New Brunswick Woman's Fiance Seized Elk
ploding Dynamite to Save Workman.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

New Brunswick. y. J.. Feb 1.-THE wedding OF
Miss Marie Russert daughter Of Mrs. J. B. Rus
sert of this city and Frank Wallower of Joplin
Mo. which originally set for June. and was to
have been followed by an automobile tour Of
Switzerland and France, has been fastened and
the tour abandoned because Of an accident to Mr..
Wallower. He is mining engineer and operator,
and short time ago tried TO a workman in
one of his mines from being blown up by Selling n
dynamite cartridge and throwing 1t away before It
could explode The instant he seized il, however.
the cartridge exploded, tearing one hand COM
petely of and SCATTERING the other. Miss Russert
has gone TO join him. and they will he married in
Joplin as soon as his condition permits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
TRI-NK- SEWER AND TUNNEL

White rIalns y J. =. e. 12ran% X 100
Pursuant Provisions of Chapter 646 of the LAWS
OF New York, 1903.
SEALED RIDS addressed 10 the Chairman OF the
Bronx Valley Sewer Commission and accompanied by
certified check for at least per of the amount
section will be received up TO l;So p M
March goth furnishing all the work and mate
rails necessary the watcrtght and enduring
CONSTRUCTION OF OF the four sections
which together comprise about twelve reinforced
circular from three to six feet in diameter
and about three circular concrete lined uii-
mel mostly six onehalf and eight ana one-h't
in diameter.
Of The Invitation to Contractors
the Form for Bids Specifications and the Form of
Contract may obtained from the Secretary OF the
Commission the of one dollar TO he re-
paid when the properly used in bidding
FORM OF BID must fulhl the requirements OF the IN
yitaton and upon the printed Form OF Bld.
as above obtained the Commission reserves to seI
all bids, or TO accept that one
or those whose acceptance will in Its Judgment best
public interest and the efficient performance OF
work mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28

Borough OF Manhattan, the city Of New York
Sealed bids estimates will be received by the FaA
Board the above Office OF the Department OF PARKS
o'clock p. m.
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1907. Borough OF Manhattan
Contract No. 81
and material for the installation OF plumbing
and drainage apparatus the New York Public Library
Aston LenoT and Ttlden Foundations. Fifth avenue
10th and 42d streets. The security required Will be
dollars The time allowed doing and
completing in this contract will be three years
work at the building eas been given
The bids will be compared and the contract awarded
a lump aggregate sum.
plans NAV be seen and blank may he obtained
the Office Department OF Parks. Arsenal Cen
tra Park Manhattan and the Office Of the archi-
tecs Hastings. No p East ilst street Man
haitian.
For further particulars city Record"
MOSES HERMAN. President;
JOSEPH I. BERRY,
MICHAEL J. KENNEDY
Commissioners Of Parks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
5000 BUTTE MINERS IDLE.
No Apprehension That Mines VIII Close
Fewer Men and Scale Wages.

Butte Mont. Feb. 27-Although three thousand
miners and top men idle owing to the action
OF the miners I.rion in demanding an Increased
scale OF wages on May !. apprehension is felt
that any Of the mines VIII close one thousand
in addition the thousand laid off yes
terday. We're discharged to-day. 1t Is said that II
Will be the policy of the operating companies in
the future TO pay the scale, but to employ ONLY
about half many q present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
LUNCHEON FOR ADMIRAL IJUIN.
Commander of Japan's Jamestown Squadron
Entertained by Mr.. Wright.

Toxic. Feb. 27-The American Ambassador. Mr.
Wright gave luncheon this afternoon in honor
Of Nice-Admiral Ijuin assistant chief Of the gen
eral staff Of the navy and commander OF the Jap
anese squadron, consisting of the cruisers Tsukuba
and Chitose. which VIII start to morrow for Hamp-
ton Roads to take part IN the naval review the
ocC aston Of the opening OF the jamestown Expo
sIlon on April Is. Among those present Ad-
miral Togo. chief of the general staff of the navy.
The most cordial feelings prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
MAYOR pUNNE,s EXPERT REPoRTs.

Chicago, Feb 2.-Waltcr T. Burgess. telephone
expert, engaged by a council committee at Mayor
DUNES solicitation to gather facts on telephone
conditions In Europe. whore government and
municipal ownership is in practice made his report
to-day In every country named by Mr.. Burgess
rates were lower than In the United States. but
the service. he declared 10 much lower I'm
comparison that there was no comparison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
CROWN PRINCE WANTS MONEY.
Proposal in Riksdag TO Sell His Stables to
Meet Deficit

Stockholm. Feb. 27.--The financial affairs Of
Grown Prince Gustave came UP before the Riks-
dag to-day on d proposal made by the govern
iqent TO increase his allowance An amend
ment was moved that the stables Of the Crown
Prince should be solo to meet a deficit of S125-
600 in the Crown Princes private budget, and
small stable accommodation he given in the
royal stables. II is reported that the government
approves this amendment, which will be a sub
5tct OF further discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
UNIoNISTS WIN A SEAT.
Sir Berkeley Sheffield Elected for Brigg
Division of Lincolnshire.

London. Feb. H.-The bye-election IN the Brigg
division Of Lincolnshire yesterday. made necessary
by the resignation OF Harold J. Reckitt resulted in
a notable Unionist victory. Sir Berkeley Sheffield
being returned by a majority Of llG over Captain.
Guest, the Liberal candidate This is the first Tina
since 1884 that Cnionist has captured the SET
The Liberal majority al the last general election
was I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
ADMIRALTY COURT REvERsEn

Halifax. Feb 1.-THE litigation resulting from
the collision between the steamers AIbano and
Partisan of this harbor IN 1905 mas finally been de-
cided in favor of the Albsno by the Privv Council
T his reTeYs@F the decision OF the Adnrst,, Court
end Of the Supreme Court Of Canada which up
held libel filed by the Partisan ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
LORD CURZ0N MAY RUN AGAIN.
Former VicerOy of India Desires to Return
to Public Life

London, Feb. 27.-Replying to a correspondent.
Lord Curzon who was formerly Vlceroy of India
says ii is his desire 20 re-enter public life next
autumn. and if suitable opportunity presents
itself TO obtain seat IN Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28

StEAI.ED PROPOSALS. IN DUPLICATE Will. Re
- received the office Of the Commissioner Of lmHl
grafton EMS Island y. y II. until $50 D. IuesIay
March 10 1907 opened Immediately thereafter for all
required make certain changes N
partition walls flooring and beds OF domliories az ne rms
station Particulars TO limitations
ana conditions governing bidders may be obtained from
ROBERT WATCHOEN. Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28

WEST POINT. y Y. FEBRUARY. %, 1907
w Sealed Proposals. in triplcatc. subject tho
usual conditions furnishing fuel during the fiscal
year ending June so 1905 win be received here until
NJ I. 1907; such fuel being required for
year. Information furnished application. I. 3
rese rvost @ reject all bids
any part thereof Envelopes containing proposals
should be endorsed Proposals FOR Fuel addressed
. N. L. s. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York Wednesday. Feb 81, 1907.

steamer "ovc UHr). Clarke Lher,oo! February and
Queenstown Is. the White passengers
and ncr- Anchored boz quarantine SOS y
FrinZ August Wilhelm t,i,rl Bode Kingston
February o. to tho Hamburg American Line with pas
sengers, mails and ndse Passed SaAady Hook 50
Steamer LuisiaHa utap Carbouo. Naples FEBRUARY L.
- q Il Richard Co. with cabin and l.S43
passengers and mise Arrived AT the bar n 1 2
Steamer Hudson t'1. Le Barrier. Hnyrc February q
the oowpRgns Generate TTansatautque. with 34l steer
passengers tIa-y. Arrived Bar = "A u.
Steamer Ryndam lDutrD. Van der Dee Rotterdam Feb
10 ard E3uugEe II, % The Holland America Line
with 2l3 cabin and 4NJ Bterr1se passengers uHse
Arrived at the Bar l.iJ
Steamer Carmena tNor) Andersen. saeuL February 20
10 Daniel Bacon. with Arrived the 1890
y m t2GthJ.
Steamer ChesHpcaSe Hastings. Baltimore G. Eos
ter, with udse Passed Quarantine $40 A
tombstone. Galveston February
and Key West - the Mallory - TO- with passengers
and mise Passed iD Quarantine al $50
Steamer Old Dominion, Burton. HosJur February 81.
N" JOY 50 Co with passengers and J. ise. on Sandy
LigEtship 3:l1 y
Steamer Colorado. smith. Mobile February 81
Mallory Co. with passengers and Passed IN
Quarantine at 100 IN.
Steamer Janestovu Catharue Newport News and Nor
folk. the Old Dominion IS co, with passengers
un1se. Passed Sandy Hook 4 30 M
Steamer Arapahue kemhle. Jal ks0nviIIe February II
Charleston 70 clyde passengers
and mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook at $40 m.
Steamer FL Mar Burns Galveston February y.
Southern Pacific Co. with Passed in Quarantine
8:5S p m.
Sandy Hook. y J. Feb. 81 $50 p. m.-wind north
northeast; fresh breeze, clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MLNIATURE ALMANAC

N--Ni@>i oi'f- <'4%ifN+'<NN.
Sunrise ESQ Sunset 6;5l Moon rises .. Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy Hook 7:45 Gov Island 752 Hell Gate 9.45
p M.Sandy Hook $40 Gov Island Hell Gate 1904