davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15
Some of the exhibitors are
Oil and water color paintings:


Elizabeth Strong Henry Onafe
F. +. Butler Evelyn Almond Withrow
Emily Travis Haidee Tobriner
Ida Romer- -Shawhau Mrs George Sturtevant
Bertha Stringer Lee Mrs. EOviDgton Johnson
Julie II. Haynemaun Goddard Gale
e. W. Currier H. W. CantreIl
Miss c. r. Callahan Giuseppe CadeHasso
Mary c. Brady Altha Chase
Charolettc Colby Clyde Cook
MIR. GrentSc q. F. +. Pazoni
NJ. Francher Pettis r. l.. Partineton
Mary l.. Nichol Mrs. Ross Morgan
Frances s. Gilwicks Anna NJ Bremer
Katherine Bishop Alice Best
W. A Best Mary D. Barber
Theodore Wores Mrs. j. C. Batteu
William Adam NJ. Burial Wood
Xavier Martinez Gordon Coutts
sydney Yard Mrs. Amos Brothers
J. Wisby Z. st. J. Smitten
Charles Dickman Anna Mathews Doty
j. NJ. Griffin {. Chapel JudsOn
William Keith l.. p. Latmer
H.. j. Lough Kate w Newhall
Mrs. p. r. T. Sander Mrs Laura c. Shilling
Perham W Mani
Ceramics:
Mrs. Il. v Bateman Mrs. S V. CuIp.
Miss Ellen KIeinschmidt Miss HesseInyer
Miss Maud Swan Miss Lulu W. Willis
Mrs. DoT Miss Armstrong
Miss Hampton Mrs. Fred Reed
Mrs. j. Brothers Miss May Cutter
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-15

Mrs AZ ]. Kittle has been entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald RsthbOne at
the beautiful Kittle home at Ross.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13
CATHOLIC CELEBRATION.
First Roman Missionary Congress
Ever Held I'm America.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Committees of
the Catholic clergy and laymen of
Chicago today made final plans for
the great Roman Missionary con-
gress, the first of its kind to be held
in America, which will be opened next
Sunday Thousands of priests and
distinguished laymen and scores OF
bishops and archbishops have noti-
fled the committees that they will
be present, and every part OF the
country will have representation.
On Tuesday Of last week the conti-
nent of North America was placed in
a new category on the records of the
Catholic church, and now, instead OF
being a missionary country, it is in
the same order as the Catholic coun-
tries of Europe, The congress will
celebrate this great change, the most
important step taken by the American
branch OF the church in the last GEN.
tury. Pope Plus X will have a per-
sonal representative at the congress,
and will send blessing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13
TO RAISE SCHOOL AGE.
Wisconsin May Change 1t From 4 to
Years.

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. IA con-
stitutional amendment changing the
minimum school age from to .
years is demanded by many of the
delegates here today for the opening
Of the annual convention Of the Wis
consin Teachers association. Many
pedagogues declare that attendance
a school by children of 4 or years,
as now permitted, is positive crime
and should be prohibited. The report
on the subject will be presented to-
morrow.
The sessions will continue through
tomorrow and Saturday. The greatest
feature Of the convention will be the
Calve concert at the Hippodrome to-
morrow evening, under the auspices
OF the association.
Among the eminent teachers who
will make addresses are William L.
Bryan. president of the University of
Indiana; Supt. S. L. Hunter of the
public schools of st. Paul; State Supt.
c. p. Cary of wisconsin,; DR.. Luther
II. Gulick, president OF the National
Fairgrounds association, New York;
l.. d. Harvey of the State Manual
Training schools, Menominee, Wis;
State Supt. ]. w. Olsen of Minnesota;
DR.. John F. woodruff, Columbia Uni
versity, and Dean E. A. Birge OF the
of Wisconsin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13
SIBERIAN MAMMOTH
REACHES ST. PETERSBURG

st. Petersburg a journey
lasting six months and costing f17O0,
the skeleton of the mammoth found
last January by some Yukuts in
the sandy bed OF the river Sangar-
Yurach, has reached st. Petersburg.
The skeleton was found 120 miles
from the Arctic ocean. The governor
of Yakutsk telegraphed at once to
the Imperial Academy of Science,
which sent off straightway a mission
to fetch the interesting discovery to
the capital. The specimen now
brought to light is not Of remarkable
size but some parts of its carcass
have been preserved, which so far
have not been found; unfortunately
the teeth are absent, and also some of
the softer portions of the body. The
carcass weighs only 257 stone, and
it took six days for the remains to be
prepared and treated properly by the
experts, who had to work in an ordi-
nary tent at temperature of 80 de-
grees of cold. The proboscis is found
now for the first time in an unin-
jured state, and 1t has been put into
spirits. The return journey to Bulun,
a distance Of 1900 miles, took fort
night, and the skeleton was carried
on reindeer sleighs; from Bunlun the
skeleton was carried along the river
Lena to Schegalov, and from Sche-
galov by carts to Yakutsk. II will
take at least a year to mount the
skeleton in the geological museum
here.-London Globe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13
ANARCHIST PRINCESS COMING.
Member of Russian Nobility VIII
Visit America.

London, Nov 12.-Great curiosity
has been aroused here by the an
nouncement that the Princess Kro-
patkin, a member Of the Russian no.
bllity and an anarchist, intends to
visit America early next year. The
American immigration law forbids the
admission of anarchists, and John
Turner, a famous London anarchist,
was turned back some years ago. The
husband of the princess, distinguish
ed savant and nihilist, was given a
tremendous ovation by society folk
when he visited America some years
since.
The Kropatkins, who are exiles
for the past 20 years The prince is
a well known and respected author
and a man of science, while the
princess Is almost as gifted as her
husband, having taken degrees at the
universities OF Paris and Geneva and
being a contributor to several reviews
and periodicals. The friends of the
princess say that she will most GER
tainly write herself down an anar-
chist in the blank which foreigners
are required to fill out, The immi-
grafton authorities, however, are ex-
pected to recognize the difference be-
tween her sort OF anarchist and that
OF John Turner, who was excluded a
few years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13
PLAN BALL FOR MISS ETHEL.
Youngest Daughter Of Roosevelt to
Make Debut.

btputs
Washington.-There is an air Of
expectancy about the White House
now replacing the air of anxiety which
permeated the atmosphere of a week
ago. Now that it is all over and So
ciety has gone a-cabinet making at
tention is directed toward the family
next to occupy the White House, and,
in fact, to the historic mansion itself.
This being the last year of one admin
istration and the forthcoming one Is
to be dominated by another the house
will remain as it is, all changes and
Improvements to be made by the in
coming family. This winter will be
the gayest seen since the first winter
Of Mr.. Roosevelt's presidency, when
his eldest daughter was presented to
society, as history will repeat itself
In the matter OF the presentation Of
the younger daughter. The president
and Mrs. Roosevelt will give a ball
for Miss Ethel az they did for Miss
Alice, now Mrs. Longworth.
This will be December s. and the
second daughter will dance her way
into society, as the first daughter did,
in that historic room where Abagail
Adams dried her clothes, and which
never saw the light fantastic until the
Harrison administration, where Mrs.
Mckee gave a cotillion. In addition
to Miss Ethel's ball there will be din
ners, luncheons and breakfasts and
receptions in quick, strenuous success
sion from the first of December un-
til the fourth of March. when Mrs.
hold affairs to her successor as the
first lady of the land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13
Prehistoric Animal.

A research party from the American
Museum of Natural History, headed
by Barnum Brown. has discovered
part Of the skeleton of a Tyrannosau-
rus Rex. a prehistoric animal in the
Bad Lands several miles south OF
Glasgow. Mon. The fossil, which is
40 feet long and 22 feet high has a
perfect skull. an entire set OF ribs,
back bone. and hip girdle and prac-
tically supplements the specimen
discovered in the same section in
1902. The first fossil had good hind
limbs but incomplete back bone. The
museum will now be abled to mount
a complete animal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13
BASEBALL THROWN
OVER 145 YARDS

Marvellous as have been the long
distance baseball throwing records or
the past, they are put in the shade
by the latest exploit in this line.
Sheldon Lejeune, who is said to be
the worlds champion made a throw
at Logan park, Chicago, recently that
went over the fence 145 yards from
the grand stand. It is probable that
his throw was something over $50
yards, a wonderful feat, indeed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13

different fruits and flowers that have
grown under Burbanks magic touch.
But the everyday citizen and wage
Garner need not pay $4,000 for his
set Of Burbank. He is to be permitted
to secure the precious volumes for
$40 a set, which places them within
the reach of humble bankers, strug-
Cling brokers and impecunious mil
lonaires. Incidentally Oscar e.
Binner is telling the Bohemian Club
all about it, and 1t is prob
able that the first cobless corn will
be consumed at that splendid congre-
cation Of art and appetite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13

Lewiston, Idaho. - Farmers from
the reservation country who are bus
mess visitors in the city report fall
work we'll advanced and predict an
increased acreage OF fall sown grain.
The summer fallow crop is now prac-
tically seeded and many farmers are
now engaged in plowing the land de-
voted this year to wheat and barley,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13

ABOUT ~ per cent OF the students
are self-supporting. Many Of the
students are heads OF families. About
so per cent Of the students are part
ly self-sustaining.
The following are the names of the
students from Umatila county:
Milton-Ernest A. Hudson.
Pendleton-Albert p. Gibson, John
ii. Danham, Charlie Despair.
Pilot Rock-Richard L. Casteel,
Mahlon Bruce Gilbert.
Umatilla-Robert V. Brownell
Weston-Joseph A. Henderson,
Frederick E. McGrew.
Adams-Clara E. Wallan.
Athena-Thomas f. Foster, Anna
L. Ellington, Frederick B. Gross, Jes-
Sc d. Ellington, Rawla A. Miller, Will
liam r. Tompkins.
EchO-Aura A. Thomson, Kate I.
Moore.
Freewater-Chester r. Davis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13
SEA WATER CONTAINS
GOLD IN QUANTITY.

1t has long been known that sea wa
ter contains gold in solution, but in
quantities so small that all attempts
to extract it have proven unremun-
erative. Luther Wagner has recent
ly revived the hopes of the gold seek
ers by demonstrating that the quanti-
ty OF gold varies greatly in different
parts of the ocean, the ratio between
the extremes being 1 to 30, and that
the richer specimens of sea water may
repay working for gold. In the first
place, Wagner finds that both gold
and silver are more abundant in sea
water taken from great depths than
in the shallow waters near the shore.
The following table shows approxi-
mately, the number of grammes of
gold and of silver that he finds in a
cubic yard of deep-sea water from
various localities:
Locality. Gold. Silver
East of Georges Bank. 3.9 23.1
South of Georges Bank. is A
Delaware Bay ........ IL ll.s
1t would be difficult and costly to
bring these waters to land, but posi-
bly, floating extracting establishments
could be used.-Scientific American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-13
MANY STUDENTS AT O. A. G.
Umatiiia County Sends 10 to State
Agricultural College.

There are at present 1860 students
in the Oregon Agricultural college,
every county in the state, except Lake,
being already represented. There are
10 from Umatilla county. OF this
number of students 257 are women.
Classified by courses Of study, ths
students appear as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-29
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Manhasset apartment House Sold
for 81 800, 900.

The Manhasset apartment house. occupying the
westerly block front in Broadway, from 1OSth TO
7aeth st. sold yesterday in the Real Estate
Exchange Salesrooms. No. Il and Is Vesey St, to
{. NJ Butler the plaintiff in the foreclosure pro-
Ceedings. He got the property for A,S00000, a sum
about $4,000 less than the amount due and the
TWO mortgages on the parcel. At the stand Of Jo-
seph z. Day a parcel the southwest corner of
18th st. and Monterey ave. besides the easterly
block front in Monterey ave. between 17sth and
18TH sts-, and also a plot the northwest
OF 18th and Lafontaine ave, was purchased by
the Keats Company for about s27 oo0 less than the
amount due plus the taxes. Bargain hunters in
the realty market must have been happy and prop
in financial distress. footsore and sad es
they left the auction rooms yesterday. The other
auction results follows:
BY Joseph P Day: 100 70 los Houston St n s. 1901
+ Of BoWey IS 2xl2o 7x rreg: two sty ten rs and
81 Isaaos. attys: F 5 McAvoy ref: amt due SIS
stine $4,000: sdjoGfned to August = 100 to iee ons
6 ty ten hs and stores u Fs2 ffillna e1 al agt Charles
Lowe ct IA al Arnsein q l. ettys: J Walsh. ref amt
FOR si$sSeo. 55 west End ave IG' s. 4o5 #
ct al; action 4 L II AIoos: atty: Brand. ref
81 go ithdra~n i57 and I5s Vest End s aTe cor
Ss5h & 81 4nIoO; saf9s & sgt same action .; same atty
first mort Of $1,000; withdraw: PA Belmont ave.
dwg h: Phillip sin Morris Bernstein az spi5o
By Samuel Ma59: Hamilton st. abt 100 IT E
oi ta'hafiIe ST. o165 sty ten and store; also 80
Madison 81, of Catharine St 25X1o0; ety ten
and store; also los Madison lsS It Of Market
81 &Kleo; sty ten and store; also q Peck slip:
and store bldg: also Bassford ave 1s5th
25E135 10 Washington also Bassford
n OF Is5th 25xI35 Washington ave.
T y Glover James Power. trustee etc, et al: A
& Decker attys; Maxwell Davidson, ref; partition
adjourned 10 September %
BY Bryan L kennedy; 444 163d 81, E. 1926 It Of
Amsterdam 37-6x1126 fat h; City r Co
agt sigfrIed Witner 81 a; Harold Swain atty; L e
CHM ref; due S116S2 taxes. etc, Sl253 16; to
plaintiff for $1,000
BY James /. wells: 61s 14sth ST. +. 40 # W Of
Broadway. 15x99 Il: sty dUg: Bernard Bedanes agt
Smith et al. J A Sedman, atty. II Friend. ref
amt dUe taxes. IS; TO Of
$500; Joseph n Fsllon for $lo.375.
The auction offerings to-day will be follows:
p Jurnel P1. &. 2I3s q OF EdEecoube ave 25x1oo
Michael Kirwan agt Roderick McDermott al;
z Heaiy atty; L Doyle, ref; due, S3.TO1 oS;
S352 214th Of 10th
150x100. vacant II Patteson ct al, exrs NJ
Mccormack Construction CO AL Sullivan attys;
A Massey 50; taxes s1.T4O 40;
242 Hughes ave 1895 It y 1s1st 16xeO; sty
dvlg h; Felix Frank agt Lena sherman ct all Pape.
atty: Z Sheehy, ref: amt due S3.37S 13 taxes etc,
$40; s1b to S25 69th ST. 22 f OF West End
sxlo05 three ten and stores; State bank
Andrea Avtase et al: & Lyons, attys; L F Doyle.
due. s74 e95 49, taxes S26s1 36 sub TO
aRgreEating S27.15o.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-29
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Clement II. Smith has sold for William Kenyon
The ffathouse No. 1522 Brook ave, and for Herman
Kahn Nos, 213 and 2S5 Arthur ave. two three
story three family brick houses.
Euberth & CfabeI have sold for w Dayton a
three story dwelling house. No. Is East 18th street,
23175 feet. to Frederick J. Steiner, an architect,
who will occupy the premises after the house
has heen extensively altered
Jacob Sado and Simon Henry have sold for
Samuel Neunan Nos 5S6 and 62s East 147th St,
six story tenement house, 50x991 feet to Mr..
Heidenreich- He gave IN part payment No. $50
East Houston St. four story building, 168xa1
feet.
c z Coulter has sold for N. Hasscher 70 c G
C5oode No 21s6 Crotona ave, a three story frame
dwelling house. 25xloo feet
The ". & 5. Realty Company has bought the
Roserere, a six story elevator apartment house,
No 145 West 18th St. g plot 6lxea1 feet
Harris &, Co have sold for Sarah Cohn to P j.
Kennedy No % West E2d ST, a five story fat
house. on plot xxseu feet Mr. Kennedy has owned
the adjoining property, No. 2S. for number OF
wears and now controls q 50-foot frontage
Minnie VVeinstefn has sold No SIS Lexington ave
three story dwelling house, on lot 2ox1O feet, sd-
5otutng the northeast corner OF SD ST
New-York tribune., 1908-07-29
GETS ST. REGIS TITLE
COL. 4STOR SOLE OWNER.
.AEso Transfers His Interests IN Ger
tain Parcels to the Estate.

,,o1on.l John Jacob Astor figured yesterday in
several interesting transfers of title affecting prop
ertv valued at many millions. From James X
Roosevelt and others, as trustees OF the Aslor
estate he took title 10 the plot at the south
east corner Of 18th 81. and 5th ave, on whch
As the Hotel St Regis. he built that hos'ehy
some years age for r. NJ HAM ihe eAplesSeo oeo
consideration in the deed of transfer was SoVoOo'.
Colonel Astor gave TO Mr- Roosevelt and others
as trustees the title 10 the Cambridge Bulids' al
4le solJth Invest corner of SD street ana flih aN
nue. Cor a consideration of S60oen ana also INC
,itle 10 the buildings No 10 West SD street ana
Na 2S West SD street for nominal sum- Inc aolel
: Feeis is assessed at S2.3c0000, the Cambridge
tzl,ildnC al 81 I225.o00 the structures NO 10 0
West g9d street at S445.ce0 and No y west $50
street AT $4,000. For some years Colonel ASlor
has been the owner OF record OF the holel o.
Regis property thought last night IN realty
circles that the transfers of titles were mace so
that the fee simple TO the Hotel st. Regis prop
er4v would be held by Colonel Astor
several other interesting realty transactions were
-or,ad Yesterday The Misses Furniss, whose
,,a a. ,he northeast corner Of 9Th and 10th
So which they occupied for years, was sold by
tho Rixhv estate TO NJ. Knoedler for his new art
gallery. have rented the house No go Madison
ave southwest corner Of goth st. from clarence clarence
NJ Hyde. The lease is for five years. at SlOV'O
year.
= C,ravson Martin is the buyer of the new
twelve story mercantile building No West 10th
st 2sz1oo feet. reported sold on Monday oy lhe
Acme Realty Company through l. b. Nakefnah
He gave in part payment No. Is East 4sth st. a
,o,,r story brownstone dwelling house, on a lot
25x1oo5 feet 30 feet west Of Madison ave. ana
No. Is East 39th st. five story American base
7,enf dwelling house. a lot 2fx9A9 feet The
zsth st parcel is 10 te altered into business
building
Justice C,or Of the Supreme Court yesterday aP-
Wanted William Arrowsmith receiver of the rents
Of Nos 1850 and 1852 Clinton ave. two five story
brick apartrlent houses. pending action begun by
Jacob June jr.. against Philip Addison ana others
70 foreclose two mortgages amounting TO SlpoVo.
The mortgages were made on June 50, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Cherbourg July q. $50 m-President Lincoln (Ger)
New York Plymouth for Hamburg Cand pro-
ceeded). l-.
Liverpool July 2s-Mauretana CBD. New York via
Queenstown. -
Algiers Sabang.
Aden July 2s-Muncaster Castle CBr). Yokohama. etc
for Boston and New York.
Bremen July 2S-Kaser Wilhelm II (Cer). New ! ork via
Plymouth Cherbourg.
London July 2S-Mesaba (Br), New York.
Antwerp July 2s Iceland CBrl. New York via Dover
Leghor. July 24-Germania tFr). New York. principe d
Pemonte GtaD. New York.
SAILED
Hamburg July 25-volturno CBrl. York: 27th.
Prornetheus Ger. New York
Amsterdam, July 26-Rotterdam Dutch tank) Geseke.
York
Antwerp July 2e-St Leonards (Br), New York.
Para July (Br), New York mot prevously)
Malta Juy 2s-Chazee CBr). Yokohama. etc, for New
(after repairing machinery
rdif July 27-Northwaits (Br) New York
Treu1en July 2T-delios Ger. New York
Montevideo, July 1T-Daghestan (Br) Grom Calao, etc.
seville July 23-Erka Ger Barcelona), New York
PASSED
Gibraltar July 2s-Alioe (Aust). New York for Naples
sciv July 2s-Cluden CBr>. Hamburg;
Hothar Newton C7r). New York for Rouen4
Lizard July 2S-Floride CFr) New York for HaVre
Dunnet Head July 2s-Diamant Ger. New York for -
New-York tribune., 1908-07-29
IN NEW JERSEY REALTY ZONES.

1-ss,een rernfts for the construction and altera-
,5o,s of buildings in New Jersey were issued by
the state Board Of Tenement House Supervision
las. week The total cost Of the new improve
rnets aggregate sl065J0 decrease Of $1,000 from
the preceding week.
or the permits issued nine for Newark, call
ing for improvements costing $3.50; four for -Ho-
boken amounting to SLIGO; one for Jersey City
and West Orange respectively, calling for am
Erovements costing $500 il Jersey City and 1900
IN West Orange.
The following companies were chartered al the
Secretary OF States Office at Trenton, N J., yes
ferday:
Ocean County Realty Company, Toms River cap
ftai. $1,000. Incorporators. H NJ Bruno. f. H
Mills and z. E. Forham. The company is TO deal
In real estate.
The American Land Company, Of Perth Anboy.
n J., Perth Arnboy; capital 3l25.0o Incorpora-
tors n. Freedman, Joseph Z Klein. Nathan Roth
and Z. Kenny. The company is to deal IN real
estate.
Cummings Brothers, Camden; capital. 800 900.
Incorporstors, George S. and William H Cum
-aings ana William II. BRENNAN The company is
TO deal in real estate
The Evaul Realty Company. Camden; capital,
.50eo Incorporators. Howard H, Sherman N and
Ernest E. Evaul. The company is 70 deal in real
estate.
- Marlborough, Railway. capital. sloO'o'o In
New-York tribune., 1908-07-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York, Tuesday, July %, 1908.
ARRIVED.


Steamer City. Dreyer Savannah July % to the
Ocean IS Co with passengers and Hdse Left Quarantine
Steamer Kronprinzessn cecilie GeT). Hogernann M
j. July & u aq m sb aS f n
mails and mdSe Arrived at the oss Bar at a5l u 10
il crstiasand IS to Pnsh and EdgG sse &
Arrived at the Bar at IL 80 n Dor. Antonio davs
TO the Cuneo Importing Co. with fruit Arrived at the
Steamer al Russia Gf,uss) Nieuman. Ltbau July 1s and
ROTTERDAM ts 18th to BenRam and a. & red M1 at the
Steamer Alliance sukeforth Crlstobal July 21 to the
Railroad IS line with 12s passengers mails and
msss arrived at the Bar a at s Eterma M amp,co July
IS to the New York & Cuba Mail SIS Co. with mdse
F55ss r June as ,dso Rio
seager Co with mdse arrived & eth at the Bar Bar qf "a m
winchester & Co. in ballast Arrived at the Bar at 10
Palermo oa to air4e sI" Fei5nah mdse Ar
Fste Steamer a5 rhf Rehond a Chisholm C. July
Is with lumber Left SnaFanng al & % to- to- the New
York and Cuba Mail S. co. with 1913 passengers mails
4s Steamer efferson Dole News and Norfolk to
the Old Dominion with passengers and mdse heft
s4aar Tansers G8r1 Kehoe Philadelphia July 27 to
r Houston & 90. in ballast Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer 1e Rio orande Risk July 2 and Tampa
o to the mallory Co. with passengers and mdse Left
Steamer silvia CBr) Fergusen Npe Bay July 90 and
Delaware Breakwater 81 with passengers ana sugar
spartan PRINCE @ Smith 81 Fs sEntGs srhard 5nE
Co with passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar a
$40 M ~, :. -, cfb-al+ar
15 to Philip Ruprech in ballast Arrived at the baf
a 245 m. ~ ,.o c.,.or,I1a
July Limon 90 Colon p and kingsron 1, 50
nails and mdse Arrived a the Bar at 4:51
steamer Fert GtaD. Cremonini Genoa June ~ Leg
horn 95 Denia JULY 10 and Alicante IA, to Simpson
spence & Young with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at D
. -,, ,,1- o. 70 the
Brunswick with mdse Left quarantine at o'oo
-,ED
Steamers Kaiser Wilhelm Crosse Ger, for Bremen
VIA Plymouth and Cherbourg Noordam Dutch Rotter-
dam Via Bouogne Ely CBrl Npe; Clothilde CIneo Nor
Port Antonio Bermudian (Br). Bermuda; helvinhead
1Br1 Baltimore: Hamilton Norfolk and Newport News;
CJsrokee Turks Island, San Domingo City. etc;
ArsFon Georgetown. g City Of Atlanta seTannan
ri Dta galveston: Arapahoe Charleston ana Jackson
vile Jelunga (Brl, Rotteream and Hamburg Salvatore
d C;iorgio CIor). Port Antonto Advance, Crlstopa4
Cbesapeake Baltimore; Pawnee. Philadelphia