davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-02
FRATERNAL|SM
To De THEIR AIM
Members Of the Old Volunteer Fire
Department Will Meet this At
ternoon for FraternaI and
Benevolent Purposes

This afternoon at four o'clock. at
the C X OF \. Hall. a number of the
members Of the old Pensacola voIun-
teer fire department viii meet for the
purpose OF establishing a benevolent
association whose aim Il viii be to
establish a feeling o. fraternaIi~m
benevolenCe. and q more perfect So
Cial intercourse among the former
members Of the popular organization.
OF which there are possibly 100 mem
bers IN the city a. the present time.
The name OF the new organization
Is 10 be the Volunteer FIremens- Be
neToIent Association and its purpose
viii De merely along the line of fra
teTn1ty- no active service being con-
templated- 4 great deal of interest
is being evinCed with regard TO the
movement, and an enthusiast site crowd
Is expected 10 be IN attendance al
this afternoons meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-02
FUNERAL NOTICE,

The funeral Of A. y. Knowles Will
occur today from the residence at 500
East Strong street. at + o'clock. D. M
Services al Gadsden Street Methodist
church at 4:30 D. m, interment at St
Johns cemetery. in charge of Live
Oak Camp. w O W The active pail
bearers are Albert Knowles. Joe. W.
Tucker, Frank King, !. W. Robinson
Chas. Hoffman and John Reed Hon
orary palIbeaTeTs. y. Zung. Chas
FTedeTicksen. P. f. Petersen d ID
Monson, John Pfeiffer and r A
RCohich
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-02
BV Associated Press.

Willemstad, August 1.-The news
that President Castro had Withdrawn
the exeuuateurs of all the Dutch con
SulS and vice-consulS in Venezuela
until such time as the Netherlands
government apologies fir the alleged
insults put upon Venezuela, was re-
ceived in Curacao this morning by
correspondence from the steamer
Dagfred, which passed by the port
but did not stop
The colonial government is In tele-
graphic communication with several
steamship lines in an effort to get a
vessel to come to Curacao and take
NJ. de Heus. the former minister OF
the Netherlands to Venezuela. who
was expelled by President Castro, to
some point where he can connect
with a steamer for Holland The diff
ficuIty is that practically every steam
er leaving here touches at a VeDe-
zuelan port. and this the minister
does not desire TO do.
The mail from the steamer Dag
<red contained also details of the let
ter sent by the Venezuelan govern
ment to the government of the Neither
lands. in which Venezuela gave list
of the injuries and insults to which
she has been subjected at the hands
of the Netherlands. This letter is
dated July % and is from the Vene
zueIan minister of foreign affairs,
Jose de Jesus Paul. to the Neither
lands foreign minister, J. r u. NJ. Van
Swinderen. Senior Paul says Vene-
zue1a considers it an insult that the
Netherlands cruiser Ge1derland did not
salute the ports of Porto CabeIIO and
La Cauayra, on the occasion of re
cent calls in spite o. the fact that
these places are defended by forts.
In spite of this lack of courtesy. the
GeIderIand was allowed to communi
cate with the Netherlands cOnsuIs at
each place, and to take on board
Ministed de Reus at La Cuayra. Fur
thermore. notwithstanding the refusal
of the commanding officer to receive
on board the harbor officials of the
VeneZueland government at Porto Ca
bello and La Cuayara, the NetleT-
lands consuls were each given a sd
lutte of seven guns
Continuin, Mr. Paul gives details
of the occurrences at WilIemstad thai
preceded the departure from that
port of the Venezuelan consul, Senior
Lopez, comparing them with the atti-
tude of the Venezueland government
when Minister de Reus left Caracas.
He says he considers the expulsion OF
civilization on the part Of the people
of Willemstad and inability of the au-
thOrities to afford proper protection
for the consul of a friendly nation
In conclusion the VeneZueIand for
eiEn minister writes that the position
taken by the colony OF Curacao
against Venezuela compromises the
friendly relations of the two states
and demands apology Cor the insults
of NJ de ReUs, to the Venezuelan ma.
ton and the Venezuelan government
for the fact that the Gelderland did
no. salute Porto Cabello La Guayara
for the attack in the Willemstad on
the Venezuelan consul and the mem
beTs of his family. and the consulate
and for the desecration of the consul
lar shield, saying that otherwise
friendly relations between the two
countries are impossible
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-02
THAT SHEATH GOWN
FOR STAR THEATRE

Miss Blanche Aldrach begins an en-
gagement here tomorrow. Other acts
include Madame Alvano and company,
introducing high class singing.
The announcement that pretty and
clever Miss Blanche Aldrach was COM
ing to the Star Theatre this week and
while offering her song and monOIOgue
numbers, would wear a sheath gown,
has Grated no end of interest In Pen
sacola- The Fair sex want to see it
just to learn if the gown is as start
ling as it is supposed to be to specu-
late whether or not they would dare
take chance on wearing one like it
on the streets and to get general
pointers about the Partisan creation
at first hand The men want to see
Just because they want TO see il and
because they wish to learn whether
or not New York got needlessIy ex-
cited about it all
Ell in all, the management feels
confident that in the combination
Miss Aldrach and the sheath gown
they have secured for the Star Theatre
that will make the "cozy corner OF
amusement" more popular than ever
this week and that record ?hreaking
audiences both in point of numbers
and in point of enthusiasm will as
semble.
But Miss Aldrach. though she is
alone worth the price of admission. is
not all that is in store, and in addi-
ton to her and her sheath gown, the
management has secured Madam AL
Vano and company at an enormous
salary who is a high class prima-
donna soprano, SignOT AlvanO is also
a high class singer with a very fine
tenor voice. There is also Lawrence
P. Wall, who comes highly recon-
mended as clever comedian and
keeps his audience in an uproar of
laughter and then there is still an
other number which is always appre-
ciated, that being Prof J. A. Jones.
the city's favorite illustrated singer.
wnO will use his latest song hit.
Hearts and Eyes which song artists
calm has the prettiest slides ever
out by slide makers.
All in all, the show is a strong one
and large crowds are expected. The
requests that the ladies
and children desiring to see Miss AL
drach in her sheath gown come out to
the matlneeS as much as possible in
order TO avoid getting in the rush at
night. First matinee will start at
4:15 p. m sharp. The next at 5:I5
p. m, making two matinees in the
AFTERNOON Night performances will
start at 7:15- There will be three
shows at night. This excellent Dro-
gram headed by Miss Aldrach in her
imported sheath gown opens tomor-
row night Special mention may be
made of an excellent picture put on
with effects by the Stars ever-popuIar
orchestra There will also be a num-
Der of AL selections used by the or
cheStra -Or OVertureS. Another big
feature will De pulled OF about Tues
lay Watch the newspapers.
Camp Ward No, 10.
u. c. v.
There viii be a meeting OF the Con-
Veterans on Tuesday even
ne, August 4, at S o'clock at their
bivouac.
d. 3. REED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-02
TERSELY TOLD.

Seventeen defendants were docket
ed for trial in the recorders court
yesterday morning. OF this number
three cases were dismissed, one de
fendant turned over to the county au
thorities, and fines amounting to $3s
imposed.
L. E. Rowland, drug clerk at the
Hargis Pharmacy, who has been very
Ill of typhoid fever at St Anthony
hospital for several weeks, is now i'm.
proving.
William WarfeId, who has been
quite i'll for several weeks with ty-
phoid fever, is improving.
The remains of Frank Stephens, a
fisherman, who passed away yesteT-
day afternoon as the result of heart
failure, will be buried from POu's IN
dertaking establishment this morn
take place at st. Joseph's cemetery.
o. NJ. Pryor, of Biloxi, Miss. ar
! rived in the city yesterday and will
remain a few days. He is being
warmly greeted by his many Pensa-
cola friends.
Geo. A Cunningham and wife. of
Selma, Ala, are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas Pickens, accom-
panied by Miss Eloise, arrived in Pen
sacola yesterday from Camp Walton,
where they have been sojourning for
several days, They will proceed on
their way home to SawyersvilIe, Ala
n. J. McPhail, OF DeFuniak, is reg
istered at the Merchants hotel.
NJ Endall. of Jacksonville, is in
town for a few days.
w. E. PEBBLES is shaking hands
with local friends, having arrived yes
terday from Alabama.
Miss Pickett, of Montgomery, is
spending few days in the city.
c. c. Hargrove, of Lexington, is at
Hotel Escambia.
J. C. H. Corkey came over rom
Crestview yesterday on a short bust
ness trip.
r. z. l.. McCaskill. of F'reeport, is
at the Southern and will remain over
Sunday.
j. H. Parker. who is a well known
Mobilian, is here on business.
z. B. Brown arrived from Gaines
Vile yesterday.
Judge Beggs. accompanied BY his
family, will leave on his annual Vaca-
ton either tomorrow OF Tuesday
Rev. Julian s. Sibley, of the First
Presbyterian church, who is now in
Atlanta, Ga, will leave that city -or
Montreal. y. c., tomorrow, where he
will spend the remainder of his vaca-
ton. He is expected home on the
S1st.
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was 81 degrees at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-02
UNWILLING HAS
BEEN POSTPONED

The unwilling ceremonies, which
were to have taken place this after
noon over the graves Of three of the
departed members of the w o. w.
have been postponed until some fu-
tUre date, not yet decided upon. on
account of the death of A. y. Knowles.
whose funeral will occur this after
noon in charge o. the order.
Elaborate exercises were TO have
taken place according to the plans
which were inteTfered with as a re-
suit of the sad events of the past
week, two graves in st. NichaeTs
and one in St. Johns cemetery to
have been hOnored by the order after
its customary manner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-02
NOTICE W. O. w

All members Of Live Oak Camp No.
1. WOOdmen of the World are request
ed to meet al their hail this. Sunday
afternoon AT three O'Clock to attend
the funeral OF our late Sovereign A
y Knowles Members of Hickory
Camp No. p. and Oak Grove No. +.
Woodmen Circle. and all visiting SOW
ereigns. are fraternsIIy invited to at
tend. IBy order of consul commander.
1t J. F. DAVIS. Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-02
POSTPONEMENT
OF UNWILLING

On account of the death of our late
Sovereign A. y. Knowles. the unveil-
ing ceremonies which were to occur
today have been postponed until FUR
Their notice. All members of the
order and members of the Wool
men Circles are requested to meet at
the hall at 3 O'Clock to attend the
funeral today. which will take place
from the residence.
THE UNWILLING COMMITTEE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-02

2:3O p. m, while the minimum was
76 degrees at 1870 a. N Last year
on the same date the maximum was 81
degrees and the minimum II degrees.
The average maximum for this date
is So degrees and the average mini
mum 76 degrees.
H j KeIlar, of Mobile, is here for
a brief sojourn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-02
NOTICE. ". O. W

Members OF Live Oak Camp No. l
Woodmen % the World. are requested
10 attend regular meeting on Wednes
DAY evening. Aug 18th. 1908, changes
in bylaws will be considered and
voted on By order OF Camp.
1t J. z DAVIS, Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-02
NOTICE wOoDMEN cIRcIF

All members o. OAK Grove No. I.
Woodmen Circle. are requested 10
meet al the hall this. Sunday, after
noon at three O clock. for the purpose
Of attending the funeral OF the late
SOVEREIGN A y. Knowles Visiting
sovereigns fraterually invited Bv or
der of Guardian.
1t MRS. NJ B. OLSEN. Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-02
Important Notice.
Summer Excursion Rate

Commencing Sunday night, June
eth, the Steamship Tarpon VIII pul
on a cheap rate of S. 90 to mobile
and return. Leave Pensacola Sun
day night $50, returning Tuesday
morning Z O'Clock. Passage good
Cor that trip only
H T. MORRISON.
G. +. & P. 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-02
The Yacht "WaterbO y"
Is now prepared to Give
SPECIAL RATES

Is now prepared to give
SPECIAL RATES
TOT excursions and parties to any part OF
we pay or sound or into the Gulf. She
nas tuit equipment and dressing rooms
Ter private parties who wish to 90 bath
ing A we'll equipped cooks galley, fish
sn outing pleasant. Wharf at the foot OF
psiafox street.
CHAS. HARDESTY
rs Church ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-02
NOTICE, w. o. w.

All members Of Hickory Camp No
q who have not paid their July as
sessments Will please do so at once
at my Office a I VIII be unable to call
on you owing 10 sickness
c P OERTING.
Clerk Hickory Camp No p. W. o. W.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-02
THE BEST CHEFS AND COOKS.

Say. using Blue Ribbon Lemon and
Vanilla is the secret of their sue
cess in making desserts. Always use
Blue Ribbon Extracts and your sue
cess is assured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-02
Attention, Odd Fellows!

Members of Pensacola Lodge No
+ are earnestly requested to meet at
RaffOTd Hall al 2-30 Sunday alter
noon to attend the funeral of our
late Brother A. y. Knowles JOppa
Lodge No. 6 and visiting brethren cor
daily invited TO attend.
BY order of
JOE S NICOLAU.
n q.
P. K. NIELSEN
Poo SRp-rE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-02
STEAMER
MONARCH'S
SCHEDULE
Daily, Except Sunday.

SCHEDULE
Daily, Except Sunday.
Leave City for Navy Yard and Pavilion
s:15 a m
Leave Pavilion for Navy Yard and City
t:30 p m, except on Saturdays, when
abe leaves at 1:45 a m
Sunday
Leave City for Pavilion 1910 a m. $40
p m. and : D. IN.
Leave Pavilion for CITY D. m, D m.
and p. m
Friday
Leave City for Pavilion 7:15 a m, $40
y. m p. m, and p m
Leave Pavilion for City $50, 6:45 and
1000 p. m
Music at Pavilion Sunday and Friday.
FARE for round trip. 50 cents
. Please note-Boat leaves promptly at
time given
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-02
CASTRO RESENTS
ALLEGED|NSULTS
Of NETHERLANDS
Withdraws the Exequateurs
of Dutch ConSulS and
ViCe-ConSulS.

FILURE TO SALUTE VENEZUELAN
FORTS ON THE PART OF YES
Sells OF NETHERLANDS WHO
PAID OFFICIAL CALLS TO THEIR
REPRESENTATIVES is THE
CAUSE OF DISCONTINUANCE OF
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-02

Tickets sold for Odd Eel
lows Dance and Excursion
last week, will be good on
Monarch Tuesday night. Do
not fail to come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-02
CHAS. HERVH
To COME HERE
TOMORROW
Supposed that He Will Have
With Him the Prelirni-
nary Plans.

If so THEY WILL BE SUBMITTED
TO THE STOcKHoLDERs OF
THE HOTEL co. FOR THEIR Az
PROVAL AT AN EARLY MEET
ING.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-08-02

Headquarters Camp Ward No, 10
u. c. ".
There will be a meeting OF the Con
federate Veterans on Tuesday even
ing, August 4, at o'clock at their
biYouaC.
d. B. REED.
Comdr
Adjutant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT

More railway ties have been shipped
from points along the Potomac to New
York and other points in the north dur
ing the past month than were shipped
during the summer. The outlook for a
brisk tie market for tie remainder of the
fall is good.
Early in the spring the railroads can
celed all orders for ties. AS conse-
quence but few were shipped from Poto-
mac points. Recently. however. Washing
ton dealers in ties have received several
orders for delivery at New York.
About two weeks ago a cargo Of about
1900 ties was sent there from the Poto-
mac The barge Patuxent is now in
OccoQuan taking aboard a portion Of a
cargo of 1900 oak ties for New York
order. The vessel. after taking aboard
all the ties at Occoquan. will be taken
to other points along the river to COM
plete her cargo.
The hulk of the power launch which
caught fire in the harbor Tuesday night
last has been brought to the boatyard,
foot of 9th street southwest, to be hauled
out for examination to ascertain If she
can be repaired. The upper part of the
boat was entirely destroyed by the flames
and the hull was burned in places to the
waters edge. 1t is more than probable
that the boatbuilderS will be unable to
save even portion of the hull 1t is
not thought that the engine is injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
COURT HOLDS ALLEGED FENCE
BRENT GIVES $4,000 BOND AND
GOES FREE.
Charged With Receiving Watch
Stolen by Negro From Wife Of
Ex-senator Dryden.

Chauncey Lee Brent, pawnbroker, at
Sd street and Virginia avenue southwest,
waived preliminary examination this
morning before Judge Mullowny, in the
Police Court, under a charge of receiving
stolen goods and was held in s. 900 bond
for the action of the grand jury
Brent is accused of receiving a watch,
valued at $l.4OO. from Alonzo Harris, a
negro, who was convicted in the Criminal
Court several months ago Of stealing jew
elry from the carriage of Mrs. John F..
Dryden, wife Of ex-senator Dryden, last
March.
While Mrs. Dryden was calling at a resi-
dence In the 1000 block OF New Hamp-
shire avenue. Harris. who was tenn
porarily employed as servant. ran
sacked the carriage and helped himself
to the Jewelry, Of which the most valuable
article was the watch.
The man was arrested several weeks
later. convicted Of the theft and sentenced
to prison for ten years He refused to re-
veal the whereabouts of the stolen prop
erty.
Detectives Evans, O'Day, Mullen and
Cornwell Of the central office, in an effort
to locate the missing property, concluded
that Harris disposed of the watch to
Brent.
The pawnbroker denies the allegation.
but refuses TO talk further upon advice of
counsel.
Brent furnished bond and was given lib
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
PLACES MORTGAGE ON RECORD
w., A. AND F. c. RAILWAY co.
PLEDGES ALL PROPERTY.
Trust Is to Secure an Issue Of ST.
100000 in Bonds for
Specific Purposes.

The Washington. Arlington and Falls
Church Railway Company today placed
on record mortgage on all its property
to, secure an issue of 81 900, 900 in bonds.
The issue consists of 1000 bonds Of the
par value of 81 600 each, payable in gold
September l, 1853. and bearing per cent
interest The Girard Trust Company of
Philadelphia is trustee under the mort
gage.
The company operates a trolley line
from the southern end of the Aqueduct
bridge to Arlington National cemetery
and Falls Church, Va. The object Of the
issue of the bonds is stated to be the re-
demption Of two bond issues already on
the property, one for 100000 per cent
bonds, maturing July l, 1925, and the
other second mortgage of S2J0.UvU of 5
per cent bonds. falling due April l, 1853.
The construction of new roadways and
the purchase of new equipment are also
to be paid for out of the proceeds of the
sale of the bonds.
The company was recently relieved Of a
receivershp and reorganization effected
with r. a. Chester. president of the Com
mercial National Bank of this city, as
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09
ONE-MAM-BANO SUPPRESSED
NEIGHBoRS WOULDN'T STAND
FOR UNIQUE MELODY.
And "Ferdy" Burgee Will PLAY His
Tunes Without Aid of Instru-
ment at Workhouse.

TIA. Ia. Ia. Ta-ta-ta-ta. loot foot
Thur-rr-rr-rr. Boom. Boom Tum-de-
dum-dee Tum-de-dum Tum-de-dum
Tum-tum-tum. Ta-ta-ta-ta. Boom Ter.
"a. Thur-rr-rr-rr. Tera-ra. Tum-de-
dunn
1t was poor attempt. but any one with
a nice ear for harmony and discord could
detect something remotely verging on the
music OF the band. 1t was progressive
but originated in Warehouse alley over in
Georgetown on it's way elsewhere. Elders
craned their necks from doorways and
windows. Kids gathered along sidewalks.
All was nervous expectancy. Dogs ceased
to bark.
Wat is it?" asked Juvenile
Dunno" answered a companion.
Both climbed to the top of high board
fence.
But it's somethin' grand. It is"
The sound of brasses drew nearer and
nearer. Suddenly there swung around q
corner one lone tall bewhiskered indi-
vidual. erect as a soldier and making
all the noise and all by himself.
He was the wonderful leader of the
band. Also he was the band in toto-the
whole show
From his musical lips came the crash
ing sound of cymbals. the Dom pa h. oOm-
pah. of the trombone. the whistlng notes
OF clarinet and flute. the rolling rattle of
the snare drum and the laundering boom
Of the bass drum
We'll. we'se NUTS" was the verdict of
the young spectators. An dat's de ban {?
Umph."
They slipped from their places Of van
tage on the fence so suddenly that 1t was
necessary to start picking splinters.
N N IfAtp ia
whose craning neck had gathered kink
or So Run for the police! This alley
amt no lunatic asylum
The band ceased for a moment a glance
of contemptuous scorn shot toward the
woman like bullet.
'Gwan yo! Dis is Souser," the musical
aggregation announced. Don't yer know
the Triumphal March, wen yo' hear
it?"
The band resumed playing and march
ed on. 1t had reached the crescendo bars
in the march. and the banging and boom
ing OF the bass drum was terrific.
Willie and Johnny-kid like. and with
the idea of performing a public service
liceman Little Dollie'' Gray was snoop-
ing around for crap game.
Mister" they shouted. there's a brass
band in our alley; It's either drunk or
crazy. Come Guick!''
''Gwan. kiddoo. Brush by and let SYM
phony run it's course" was the greeting to
Gray. as the band turned the corner into
a second alley. dis is Souser's aggre-
cation. and we'se got an Inspiration
Gray hated to be iconoclastic in art
matters, but. as a policeman is a police
man. 1t had to be done The band took
1t graciously. turned it's route toward the
Spolice station. performing on the way
selections from Beethoven and Mozart. 1t
continued its music cen in.o a cell of
the seventh precinct.
This morning the end came with $o5
fine or seventy-f1ve days in the work
house in default. The band gave the name
of "Ferdy'' Burgee. He is we'll known
to Judge Kimball and famous for his
musical taste in brass and wood wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-09

wood from a down-river point for the
local dealers; schooner Dawson. oysters
in the shell for the market: schooner
Oakland. wood from a Potomac point;
bugeye Florence, canned goods from the
Rappahannock river; schooner Lottie
Carter. lumber from Nomini for dealers:
bugeye Willie Clarence. oysters from the
Potomac beds: tug Carter. with light coal
barges from Indian Head for Georgetown;
tug Camilla. with a tow OF wood and
oyster laden vessels from down-river
points: bugeyes Kirby, Eta and VIM
Zurich. oysters from the Potomac
Sailed-Schooner Fair American. light
for river point to load back to this
city: scow Fannie. light. for a river point
to load cord wood; bugeyes Ethel Vale
and Avalon. light for Potomac oyster beds
to load: tug Walter F. Meade. with a tow
of light sand and gravel carrying light
ers for Greenway: tug Capt. Toby. for
down-river point after tow; schooner
NJ A. Shea. with explosives aboard for
Aqua creek: tug Carter. with a tow for
Indian Head.
Memoirs nda-Schooner Levin Marvel.
with lumber from North Carolina point.
Is due at this city: tug Fortuna has
arrived at Baltimore with barge Poto-