davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-20
ST. JOHNS UNIVERSITY,
Collegeville, Minnesota.

gieIe gnhat pirb bon BEN genebittiner Sdtern 9deitet. sic
pnrbe eesrinbet I'M Sabre 1857, uno lit Sas 9robte. uno bette fas
tboiide College I'M Norbpeiten. 9ieie odJule bat felne Stloeutens
Inperber in 9iemi, oa lie nlf ibren ctgenen SerDter1ten rebt uno
einen Suf bon einem1 bulben SabrHmbert btnter li9 bat. 9e
2aae lit cine ipeale fir cine Boarding. Sdule; Der Srotenorenrab
lit elm tidjtiger mnb Die gequemlibfeitcn imo ons9e5enbnee nno
ieben bober as Die irgenb elmer Sdule bonn aetben 3el. Die
Sdbulersabl belief Ib I'M perioTenen Sabre af 304; lmo "A 8raoe
mrben am sdmlidIubtage p%erlc6en. Die auric umfahen: Stcnos
arapbic unb Stpetpriting, Wiuif, 3eid1ncn, Torberettungss, 9on@
SeIs<, @iienidaftlhbe, alaIi6e uno Sbioiopbiid1e 3lpeige. 9as
Sduliabr umiaBt 5mei Sermine: bonn 8. Septerber big gum !. Sc
brlor; POM I. Sebruar bis gum IS. SUM. Sem Stuoent iptrD 6u
menioer ais einem Serrnin, aIo funf Wfonaten angenomnen.
Gin 5hUres Soruenir nirb Oil irgeub einen jungen IRann, ipels
der iGn Sitter, ben aurs, fir meLben er ib intereiiirt unb ben gds
nen pmier Scuuns angibt, fri perianbt perben. Sir Sataos
II. /. 10, menoe man i6 an:
The Rec. Director.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-20
@enuiDIuanta.

Gin rec6ter .@emiitbsmeni6"
Der ituntlide @rubenauflidtss
beamte bon Yenniplpanien 81 fem.
@r bat iiber Die in Den @ruben ieis
mes Staatcs porfommenbeu ltnfdle
berid)teu mn ulls ieinem fiir3li6
per0iientli6ten S~nbresberift erfdbrt
man, baB Der 9oblenbergbnu Yenns
iplpanien's i'm leeten Sabre iiber taus
Icnb Spier ~seiorbert bat. sic pers
tbeileu lid 5iemli6 9lei6mGBi9 aui
Die 8eiNfoblenernben. Iu6 Die llrs
laden iinb bielelben, bier lpie bort.
3pei Srittel aller llnfd!le fiibrt
Serr otooeriu arr bic Sor8loItgfei
Der Irbeiter 5uriid. bas anbere 9rits
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-20
NeW Dorr.

interchangeable aud NAL
mas n5eitere5" bon ellis Sslono
miro oiesmnl genrelbet. mie folgt:
@abre NrguSz Gu9en reip. Sbren
mliiiien Die In9eitelten IN Der 9iss
chargine : Office bnben, benn Die
Srids, pelde bort oft BON uubere1s
tigten Yerioneu a~ngepenbet perben.
nm Snmigranten berauS5u6efomnlen,
iino man6mal 9eraOe5u genial. G9ef
Green 1T iibrlgcnS ni6t lei1r pinIrr's
2i9t 81 fiibren, er lit elm e6enio
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-20
,~.WegcfmdBis sute Ole Sonne''

lit elm Nusbrud 10 alt ipie bas @enz
fhengeihle6t. lln6ipeifelbaft lit Der
9lufz nnb Nieoergang Der Come bas
He9elmdbi9lte mas i'm @eltoQ Dor
5id gebt, allsgenonmen, es mare Die
Sbdtigfeit Der &eber mn Sdrme,
nenn b~ieIelben mittels Sr. Sings
Stem Qife Yiqen reguliert iperben.
@arantiert bon &. rs. Tuete, $50
Naain Ctr, Subuque, Soma. Yreis
25 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-20

5aGlen. Wobl ober libel muBte er aez
borden llno 9etrculib mit3dblen, pie
piele 5erbro6ene gier er 5u be8nbleu
babe. llnb iiebe ba. es paren 104
Stiif gu feds Yfennigl Sic Sanoz
perltau6ung elmer Der aeitiiraten
Srnuen biirfte Dem Bibbolb nod Elm
lpeiteres .Ser9nii9en" bereiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-20

Sob Dir bon Der 8ergangenbeit
elm iiiber Sdimmer bliebe,
grimerung ar Die &inoersc;t Did
fu4t nit iiBer &iebe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-20

elmer iiarfen Ibneieung 9e9en ale
Gnbmesirprte mtentipegt ibre barte
Yfliht crfiiut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-20
gu b~erfauien.

5armIano in @labmin Co., N2itb. Gas 9anb
eignet iif gut iir 5armerei II. Sieh3udbt. 6utes
Greis uro ,3ohiung sbeoinsunseu limo
S4arrantn 3eeb. 9eiBtitel periett.
z dreibt or psImcr ; gSbittier mi Co.,
Saginam, aRtd].
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-08-20

@ut 8elpiiien, lit elm ianftes
Gubefiiieu.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10
WARREN

Yesterday was observed as Firemens
Memorial Sunday by the local fire COM
panies. In the morning delegations from
Narragansett No. and Mechanics No. 2
visited the cemetehes around town, and
placed floral tributes on the graves OF de-
ceased comrades. In the evening the chief
OF the Are department and board OF engi-
neers and Narragansett company No 3
attended a special memorial service at the
Methodist church. Rev. Mr.. Gregg. the
pastor. preached an excellent sermon. ap-
propriate to the occasion.
Special music. was rendered by the
chorus choir under the direction OF the
organist. Mrs. f. NJ. Mckenzie.
Rev. Herman w. Watjen preached ex-
cellent sermons to large congregations, In
the Baptist church. Special music, was
rendered by the quartet, under the direc-
ton OF Choir Leader Frederick III. Mar
tin. Regular services were held at the
st. Marks Episcopal church and Rev. Jo-
seph Hutchinson occupied the pulpit, at
both services
The regular weekly drill session OF the
Warren Artillery will be held in the ar
mory tonight. The command will be drill
ed under Capt Bosworth. and n number
Of new men will be in the line Several
applications for membership will be acted
upon tonight. The company is recruiting
up fast and expects to have a full COM
plement OF officers and men when they
60 TO Providence during Old Home Week.
The school committee will hold n session
this evening and transact business and
talk over the plans for a new school
building.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10
ALL HANDS ON
BURNED LAUNCH
WERE SAVED

The 32-foot cabin launch Iris. owned
by Henry b. Wright OF Pawtuxet. and
having on board Mr.. Wright, John NJ.
Howard, Arthur s. Vaughan and c. f.
Stanley OF this city. Charles Sekowski of
Attleboro and Albert f. Wright or Edge
wood was burned TO the waters edge
about Q o'clock last evening off Potter's
Cove. The fire ignited from contact be-
tween a lighted lamp and escaping gaso-
line fumes.
An In the launch were safely taken
ashore by Fred Wallace OF Patience. who
happened TO be in the vicinity at the
time In an auxiliary saflboat. They land
ed a Warwick Neck. and were brought
10 this city about midnight I'm an auto
mobile. A telephone message from the
Nightingale place on Warwick Neck TO
Arthur +. Austin I'm this city brought the
machine. manned by Fred Clark after
them.
Mr. Wright and his party left the upper
bay about 10 o'clock yesterday morning
for an all-day sail down the river. on
the return trip. In the early evening. IL
was decided to stop at Potter's Cove 10
get a hatch cover tnat had blown off
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10
Drunken MAN
KEPT PROMISE To
COMMIT SUICIDE

Maxine Toutan, aged 2S. who board
ed at ST. German court. Fall River.
left the house last Thursday evening
with the statement that he was going
to commit suicide, and he made good
his promise.
Those In the house did not take the
announcement seriously. as Toutan has
been on a several days spree, and he
had made several such threats before.
Last evening about o'clock a party
of young men found a coat waist
coat and pipe at the waters edge on
Big Berry Point. They took them to
the Eastern police station. Lieut.. De-
vine and Patrolman Lapointe got
boat and poked around with an oar
in the shallow water off the point,
and in a short time located a body
which was identified as that OF Toutan.
Medical Examiner Cunning pro-
nounced the case one of suicide. The
body was turned over TO an under
taker, as the dead man appeared to
have no relatives or friends to take
charge of IL.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10
GREAT NEED
FOR CHRISTIAN
MANHOOD NOW

At the mems meeting at the Y. M {. A.
yesterday Rev. Edward Lester Marsh,
the newly installed pastor
Congregational church, was the speaker
He dwelt upon the increasing import
ance of Christian manhood, the need for
wich he declared to be greater In the face
OF the tremendous problems OF the present
day than ever before. In part he said:
There never has been time when the
opportunity for Christian manhood was
so great as 1t is today. II is more i'm
portant now than ever before that men
should be, as they are increasingly COM
ing To be, interested in religion and the
work of the church, sosthat they may see
the great problems which are interesting
everybody today and which we men must
decide in the long run, from the side of
religion.
II am glad TO be able TO say what
believe TO be true, that there is, as never
before, a growing sense In the churches
of the Importance OF manhood in the SER
vice of Christ.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10

and drifted ashore on the previous Sum
day. The boat was anchored little
way off shore at the entrance 10 the
cove, and Albert Wright with Mr.. Stan
ley went ashort in the tender Landing
they proceeded to a farm house, half
mile or so from the cove. 10 get the hatch
cover. On the way hack, as they came
over a rise In the hill. and in view OF the
cove, they saw the launch enveloped In
flames. They hurried 10 the tender.
which was drawn up on the shore, not
far from the Rhode Island Yacht clubs
house. and made for the launch.
Fred Wallace. who had been out sailing
and was on his way back 10 Patience ISL
and. also saw the burning boat, and head
ed for the place. lie reached her some
time In advance of the two in the tender
and took off the four on board. In a
minute or two Messrs Wright and STAN
ley pulled up in the small boat. having
covered the short distance from the shore
in rapid time. Flames enveloped every
thing by this time. and the two in the
tender were obliged TO keep off. although
not knowing whether the others had es-
capped. one of the gasolene tanks, being
rea ched by the flames. blew up, sending
a pillar of fire high into the air and light
ng up the scene all about.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10
ORCHARD SAYS HE
TELLS ONLY TRUTH

Boise. Idaho. June 10.-Harry Orchard
began his fifth days grilling on the wit
ness stand I'm the Haywood murder trial
this morning. The tragedies Of two years
Of his life. prior to the time the gates OF
the Idaho penitentlary closed upon him.
have yet TO be rehearsed in detail under
the fire OF cross examination.
When the case was resumed today Or
chard first asked permission to correct
two statements made by him on Satur
day, one 10 the effect that "Bilr' Easterly
and himself had made bombs with Pet
tibone dope" at Cripple Creek and the
other that he and Steve Adams had car
ried their shot guns in holsters when
they were stalking Gov. Peabody. He
said BILLY" Alderman and not Bill
Easterly made the experiments with him
and that he and Adams did not carry
their guns In holsters.
Mr.. Richardson next asked what ORCH
ard had talked to Nelson Franklin and
A. f. Carlton of the Mine owners asso-
ciation about.
He said he had certificate of deposit
in a bank which had closed and he heard
these men were buying such certificates.
Orchard denied that he had ever dis
cussed the mining troubles with Franklin
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10

and Carlton. He entered the same denial
TO kid" Waters Frank n. Reardon, A
T. Holman and Mai Tom Mcclellan.
Richardson then led up to the blowing
up OF the Independence depot.
The witness said he had first discussed
the matter with Parker and Davis, the
strike managers in the Cripple Creek dis
trict. He could not recall exact date or
place. Haywood whispered constantly In
his attorneys ear as this part OF the cross
examination proceeded Orchard said he
later discussed the Independence matter
with Parker and Davis at the Belmont
hotel In Denver and in the lobby of the
miners convention which was in session
at the time.
The witness declared that 1t was because
Haywoods control OF the federation was
in jeopardy in the convention that the
leaders wanted "someting pulled of"
After a long line OF questioning, whics
developed little that was material Attor-
ney Richardson suddenly shouted:
Look here. have you been cautioned
not TO give definitely any time or place
during this cross-examination?'
Il have been cautioned as TO nothing,
retorted the witness, but to tell the
truth"
''Who cautioned your" demanded Mr..
Richardson.
Mr.. Mcfarland and Mr.. Hawley."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10
HEBREWS HAVE
THEIR THIRD
ANNUAL PICNIC

The third annual picnic Of the Hebrews
of the Congregation Ahavoth Sholoam.
which conducts the Hebrew, Free school
on Howell street. was held yesterday at
Palace Gardens, where about 900 of them
spent the day.
The trip from the synagogue on Howell
street was made In barges. The process
sion was led by 1856 children, each carrying
a United States flag. followed by As mem
bers OF the Daughters OF Ahavath Sho-
loan. the young women's organization
of the congregation
After enjoying a shore dinner at Palace
Gardens. the program OF sports for the
day. which included a straightaway dash,
won by Maurice Sydall. Abraham Mills.
and Michael Harrison, first. second and
third respectively: an egg race. a tug OF
war, a sack race. n three-legged race. and
several other events were carried out
The AFFAIR was I'm charge OF the follow
ing committees: Sidney Kaplanc. BenIa-
min Priest Leo Raphael and Leo Plain
field besides the teachers OF the school,
Isaac Segel, James Rose and Henry Sha-
lin.
The officers OF the congregation are: l..
A. Petow. president; Philip Marrus, vice
president; julius Joslin, treasurer. and l.
III. Friendson, secretary.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10
RIVERSIDE
Advertisements and items for the News
Democrat may be left at the Riverside
Dry Goods Store, 2 and Lincoln avenue.

The Sunday school OF the Congregation
al church held a pleasing concert last
evening. Among those who participated
were Rena Williams. Ruth Wolfe. Mil
dred Munroe. Gertrude Chapman, Gladys
Dean. Ethel Nichoiby. Leoni Mitcssll.
Clarice Glover, velma Williams, Gwen
doln Capper. Elsie Weytfield. Harold
Gilmore. Earl Stanton. Herman Adams
and Earl Pray. Selections were rendered
by the different Glasses and the pastor.
Rev. Frank l.. Bristol, made an inter-
esting address.
On Thursday evening at 1;3o o'clock.
Town Clerk Smyth Will be at the engine
house, for the purpose OF giving those who
care to an opportunity 10 register.
The members OF the police department
made six arrests I'm this section yester-
day afternoon.
This evening Miss Grace Case and Harry
Ripley, well-known young people OF this
place Will be united in marriage at the
home of the bride on Cedar avenue
The Narragansett Fire company will
meet this evening. when the subject of
Muster" Will be taken up for consider
alton.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10

Concord. ~ H.. June l0--The right OF
the next friends TO bring suit for
an accounting OF the property Of Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy. founder and leader
OF the Christian Science religion. was
the question that Judge Robert ~ Cham
berlin OF the Merrimack superior court
was called upon 10 consider today.
Two weeks ago the court heard argu-
rnents on the motion OF Gen Frank s.
streeter representing the three trustees
% whom Mrs Eddy had transferred her
property. asking that the trustees be
granted leave 10 intervsnt and be sub
stituted as plaintiffs IN place OF next
friends" In the equity proceedings
brougt against Calvin Frye. Mrs Eddy's
secretary. and nine other prominent
members OF the Christian Science church.
This motion was later denied by the
court.
Today Gen. streeter appeared in the
double capacity OF counsel for the trus-
tees and counsel for Mrs Eddy.
The motion argued today was a
voluminous document. the substance OF
which was request for a dismissal
OF the next friends" and the dis
continuance OF the equity proceedings
against Frye and the nine other de-
PENDANTS.
This action was asked on the ground
that II was brought in bad faith. that
Mrs. Eddy is competent 20 attend 10
her own AFFAIRS and that her property
Is well managed
The next friends" who IN their bill
in equity allege that Mrs. Eddy is at
the mercy OF a clique OF the Christian
Science church. and that her property
is being diverted by such clique to
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10
TRIED SUICIDE,
BUT HIS EFFORT
WAS A FAILURE

Thomas Rourke OF Fall River yesterday
afternoon attempted suicide by drowning.
he jumping from the dock OF the American
Linen company. The act was prompted
by dependency caused by illness which
two weeks ago compelled him TO give up
his work as day watchman at the mills
OF the American Linen company.
Rourke, who is 67 and lives with his
married daughter. Ida. at Ill Division
street. told her yesterday that he was
tired of life and left the house. and she
told her small son 10 follow him.
The boy followed faithfully and when
he saw his grandfather leap into the
water began 10 scream.
His cries were heard by two young
men, Fred Dinard and Joseph Desrosiers.
and they hurried up and pulled Rourke
out. none the worse except for a wet
ting. Patrolman Whittles took the old
man home. where he was placed under
physicians care. The doctor said he was
uninjured by his experience and would be
all right In a day or two.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10
TWO BITTEN BY
DOC AFTER It
IS RUN OVER

After being run over by either wagon
or an automobile on Prairie avenue near
Broad street at sis O'Clock last evening
n dog, terrorized at the pain, bit two per-
sons.
Albert Beresforth Of 224 Pavilion avenue
tried to assist the animal when 1t bit
him twice on the ankle just above the
shoe top.
Manuel De Arma1l OF $50 Thurbers ave-
rue, was also bitten on the leg.
II Is not known whether the dog was
run over by a wagon or an automobile.
Both the anims1's hind legs were broken
and It suffered severe pains before Dog
Officer Dean shot IT. The dog was owned
by Porter Impely OF 1l65 Broad street.
Charles Porter, aged S, of 0 Seventh
street. was bitten yesterday afternoon
while playing on the street near his rome
by small black a ndltan dog. He was
bitten on the left leg, which was consider
ably lacerated A physician cauterized
the wound. The dog was killed and It's
head sent To City Bacteriologfst Hadley,
who will examine the brain and determine
whether the animal was rabid.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10
RIGHT OF "NEXT
FRIENDS" in EDDY
:. CASE is ARGUED

its own ends. are George w. Glover,
her son; his daughter. Mary Baker
Glover: Mrs Eddys adopted son, DIR.
Ebenezer j. Foster Eddy OF Water
bury, VT; her cousin. George w. Baker
OF Bangor, Me, and her nephew, Fred
w. Baker OF EPSON, n. III.
The question OF the Limitation Of the
brought up by Mr.. streeter in his argu-
ment who said the question 10 be de-
tcrmined was the competency OF MRS:
Eddy 10 make the trust deed she did
make last March.
The plaintiff should not be allowed TO
bring In. as they certainly desire TO do,
the question OF her religious beliefs.
George w. Glover appears as the hrst
next friend In this suit, IL would apps
that he initiated this proceeding. lie did
not. William T.. Chandler employed Mr..
Glover as a client.
John w. Kelly, of counsel for plaintiff,
objected 10 such statements unless Mr..
Streeter is TO produce the proof therefor.
MIR. Streeter said he had the proof or
all statements he would make.
Mr. Kelly asked II he would produce
that proof AT this time
Judge Chamberlain said:
'It will do no harm 10 continue.
Mr. Streeter continued:
''who employed Mr. Chandler? The
true origin OF this suit was not last
March but last October, when great
newspaper charged that Mrs. Eddy was
diving OF cancer and was impersonated
by another woman. Mr.. Streeter quoted
literally from the New York World. con-
cluding with the statement, oct. 3, In the
New York World that legal proceedings
in the case were to be taken.
At the ned OF the hearing Judge Cham
berain sent the question OF Mrs. Eddys
10 a master.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
MEETS AT NORFOLK

Norfolk. Va. June 10-The National
Editorial association, assembled in annual
convention In the Auditorium building at
the jamestown exposition today The
chief feature today will be the address OF
sion. followed by reception.
A large number OF papers and addresses
are 20 be presented during the week and
various committees reports submitted.
The presidents address by John Il. Jun
Kin. OF Sterling Kansas. will be delivered
tomorrow.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10
PRESIDENT AGAIN
HONORED GUEST

ed a national society of public school
hygiene, and / wish it, and all its
branches, well in every way.
There is increasing need that the
welfare of the children should be
effectively safeguarded by govern
mental action; with the proviso. how
ever, that this action shall be taken
with knowledge and in spirit OF
robust common sense; for philan-
thropy, whether governmental or In
dividual. Is a curse and not a blessing
when marked by a spirit OF foolish
sentimentality and ignorance. Such
governmental action is merely one in
evitable result of the ever-increasing &
growth OF our complex industrialism.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT CITY HALL

A marriage license was issued at the
local city hall this morning TO Harry
Manford Dewey, aged /. a New York
piano manufacturer, and Miss lillian
Lenora Edgerton, aged 80. daughter OF
William +. Edgerton. a Boston grain
merchant
license was also issued this morning
to Albert Autherford Peterson. aged 80.
a Boston police officer, and Miss Alice
May Murray, aged 26, of Winthrop. Mass.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10
Sues on Promissory Note

Howard p. Cornell has brought suit In
the superior court against John n. Clarke
90 recover $500. Suit - based on n prom
issory note. Lyman q Mcdonnell are
attorneys for the plaintiff
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10
WILL BUILD A NEW
OFFICE STRUCTURE

Permits have been issued by the inspec-
tor of buildings TO the American Woolen
company to erect a two-story brick buld-
ing. 42xc2. on Dixie street for office pur-
poses; a three-story addition, 32xl60, TO It's
brick manufacturing building at the COR
ner OF Dixie and Troy streets; and four
story addition lOx9 to the same building
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-10
MARINE Intelligence
ARRIVALS.

NhfNtN aisS.
Steamer Howard. Chase from Balti-
more
Steamer Tuscan, Thatcher. from Phila-
delphia
Steamer Pilgrim. Appleby. from New
York
Steamer Tennessee, Wilcox. from New
York
Steamer City of Newport. snson. from
Newport.
Steamer City OF Haverhill, Lake, from
Fall River
Steamer Islander. Johnson, from liver
ton.
Steamer New shoreham, Fuller. from
Block Island.
Tug Minnie. from Newport News.
Tug II A. Baxter. from New York.
Tug Elmer A. Keller, from New York.
Schooner Sarah l.. Thompson, Taunton,
10000 brick. for Pawtucket
Barge West Virginia. Baker. Newport
News, 275l coal. Eastern Coal company.
Barge Spartan, Port Reading. 764 tons
coal. 10 order.
Barge w. II. Baxter. Port Reading. 6i5
tons coal. to New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad.
Barge Marion Chappell. Newport News.
S02s tons coal for New York New Haven
and Hartford railway.
Barge Gen. Knox. Norfolk. 2510 tons
coal for New York. New Haven and
Hartford railway
Barge George Moon. Norfolk. 1900 tons
coal for Eastern Coal company.
Barge NJ. II Fuller. Hoboken 9ls tons
coal. Seaconnet Coal company.
Barge Neshanning. Philadelphia, 1l66
tons coal. New York. New Haven and
Hartford railway.
Barge Allison White. South Amboy. ess
tons coal Pawtucket
Schooner l. T.. Hamin Haley Scars
vile. go sand " ] Miller
steamer Y. s Gen Robt Swacarhonnet
Hitchcock. Newport
Tug Edgar r. Luckcnback. Norfolk.
Tug Nigllant. New York
Tug Gertrude. New York
Steamer Pequot New Yokr
DEPARTURES.
steamer Pilgrim, Appleby. for New
York
Steamer Tennessee. wilcox. for New
York
steamer city Of Newport slmson. for
/ Newport
Steamer city Of Haverhm Lake. for
| Fall River.
Steamer Islander. Johnson for liver
/ ton.
steamer New shoreham, Fuller, for
| Block Island.
Tug Vigiant for New York. with
harges Thelma. Gaskee. Fairy Belle. rev.
enue cutter Dexter for Newport.
Steam lighter clifford. for New York
! Tug Gertrude. New London, light.