davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-23
dependent, just because he thought
we needed his money.


we needed his money.
The Eastern Star ball at the Ma.
sonic temple Friday night was the
most enjoyable affair of the season,
5iven under the auspices Of that Or
ganiza9on. Thirty four couples
danced until / o'clock to music fur
nished by Quigleys orchestra.
Among the out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dahlquist of Alexan-
,'r!a, Mimi, who are the guests of
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. r. Dahlquist. and
Mrs. Austin of Sank Center, Mimi /,
a guest of Supt. and Mrs. Leveritch.
Teams are crossing the Missouri
river on the ice, the earliest date in
the past thirty years.
The Buford school board is having
a lively scrap with some of the citi-
lens concerning the hauling of child
rem to the school.
A few extra select candidates will
be initiated at the Elks lodge Satur
day night.
Hank" Marean, the big Glenburn
farmer, accompanied by his wife and
young Hank" visited Minot Friday.
Mr.. Marean reports having raised
$4,000 worth of crops this year. which
is not $50 wuss' considering the
year.
Harry o. Hanson from southwest
of Minot, managed to get all Of his
flax threshed which averaged 13
bushels.
small fire at the Barlow resi-
dence Friday called out the depart
ment.
Miss Fern Prescott. who has been
teaching in a convent at Nauvoo, Ill,
has returned home. In six weeks
She will accompany her mother to
Los Angeles, where her father has
bought grocery store.
J. L. Coffey of Des Laos passed
through Minot today, enroute to his
old home, Stanberry, Mo-, to spend
the winter. He has $4,000 worth of
fax lying under the snow near Des
Laos, but he will come back in the
spring and thresh it.
J. K. Mcleod, editor of the Flash
er Hustler, passed through Minot
Wednesday enroute to Stanley.
Sam H. Clark of Bismarck was in
the city Wednesday.
NJ. j. Peterson of Surrey was
visitor at this office Tuesday. Mr..
Pearson lost large amount of gard
en- truck during the recent cold snap.
George l.. Nelson returned from
Augusta, Mont, where he worked
for the government on the big irri-
cation dam across Sun creek. I. The
government will put in another big
dam next year and Mr.. Nelson ex-
poets to return to stay with the fob
for eighteen months.
L. ]. Kirk is in the city this week.
He is preparing to move from Max to
Noonan. 2,..
B. D. Glazer, Of the Branch, left
Saturday night for the east where he
is replenishing his stock of women's
ready to wear garments The Branch
has enjoyed an extra good business
this season.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-23
Johnson Gets 10 Years
Continued from Page y

husband. whom she said turned
around just in time to get the full
force Of the shot in the back Of his
head. @' 'T'
- .. Is q ~ uMD
johnson Testifies.
Johnson took the stand in his own
defense. He said that he had osld the
lumber to J. P. Johnson of Jerome
and that Mrs. Cash had refused to
let them take it from the farm, stat
ing that when her husband arrived
home, she would see that the lumber
was sent to Jerome if she learned that
it did not belong to them. Johnson
said that he then ordered the Cash
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-23

FOR SALE-Some good millet and
oats, hay in bundles, stacked, 4
miles S. E. Surrey. A. L. Bouk,
Norwich, N. D. -11-23-t2.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
WALDO INsPECTs BROOKLYN
New Deputy in Charge There Will
Select His Own staff. He Saws.

Police Commissioner Waldo after inspect
ing Brooklyn Police Headquarters yester-
day. said he was considering the establish
ment OF the three platoon system
1t will come II we find II is 4 good
thing said he You know what the May
or had 10 say 20 the men the other dav
] don't see why we can't have the three
platoons. but the matter is TO he determined
Liter"
Speaking Of the report that he Is i'm favor
OF having posts so that AZ fixed places q
patrolman may be found always. the Com
missioner said. ~ have that under con
sideration. but ] cannot talk Of II AZ pres
ent II would lie good idea. I think. but
haven't worked the matter out vet. We
are anxious 10 give the people q good police
administration. and there is much 10 he
done
The Commissioner and Fourth Deputy Pc
Ice Commissioner Douglas ! Mckay. who
sc,ompanied him. we're shown through tho
building by Borough Inspector Dillon Mr.
Waldo said that the place needed 70 be I'm
proved but that generally he had found
things m good order. He said the now
deputy Commissioned TO be placed in
charge Of Brooklyn would have the selec-
ton Of his own stan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
ARRESTS FOR OPENING MAILS
Young Men Start Company with
Name of One They Sold Out.

Charged with intercepting the mails.
George w. Robertson and Charles G. Rob-
ertson. sons Of Clinton G.. Robertson. OF
No. 80 Ormond Place. Brooklyn, were held
in 81 900 bail each Yesterday for examina-
ton on June S by United States Commits
sioner Norle. Postofice Inspector John
Parsons made the arrests.
The young men are conducting the Allen
Publishing Company at the address given,
publishing a book containing the Masonic
ritual and the "unwritten laws of that
order. The business was sold by Clinton G..
Robertson. father Of the defendants, and
Minnie +. Fuller. his sister in 1904. 10 Mrs.
j. ". Robertson, who transferred the Of
fees Of the company 10 John street. Man
haitian. but the mail continued 10 be sent
10 the Brooklyn postoffice, whence II was
forwarded 10 her.
on April :. 1911. Mr.. Robertsons sons had
company of the same name incorporated.
informing the Brooklyn postmaster TO send
all mail addressed TO the Allen Publishing
COMPANY 70 them Mrs Robertson pro-
tested against this. and the Postoffice au-
thorities decided on MAY Is that the owner
ship of all mail so addressed was vested
in her.
II is alleged that mail intended for the
company in John street was opened by the
young Robertsons between April 13 and
April IS. and that check for book sent
nv the Robertson concern was deposited 10
the account Of the Brooklyn company. The
book sold at s. 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
TRANSFERRED TO PLAYGROUND
Miss Mabel L. MaComber Loses Place
on William J. Lee s staff.

For the good of the service" IS the rea-
son William !. Lee Supervisor OF Recrea-
ton, gave yesterday for the transfer Of
Miss Mabel r. Macomber from a place on
his field staff 10 "A Job rs a playground
attendant at Seward Park. only short
time after his appointment Mr.. Lee said
he thought Miss Macomter was "a very
smart woman"
As a member of Mr.. Lees field STAFF Miss
Mscomher had some influence in the con
struCtive work Of the Recreation Bureau
and spent much ~ her time in the super
visors Office Now. however. she r. away
from the Arsenal. though at her former
rate of pay.
Miss Nacomber has seen Commissioner
Slower about the matter and has written
20 Raymond Z. Fosdick. Commissioner NJ
Accounts. so far Commissioner Slower
has conceded with the stand of his super
visor and has given II TO be understood
that Miss Macomber must stay where she
is put. one reason that caused the rcsig-
nation Of Howard Bradstreet was the diff
Guilty he had with Miss Macomber. who he
said had been guilty of INSTRUMENTATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
HOSPITAL NURSES STRIKE
Quit When Told Their Converse
tons Are "Flirtatious.

Seven nurses Of the Brooklyn Eye and
Ear Hospital. in Livingston street. went
on strike Yesterday after Superintendent
Manning had told them that their CONVEX
sations over the telephone were frivolous
and hirtatious" Ostensibly this was the
reason why they left the hospital, but the
Young women said that Mrs. Manning had
been too strict in enforcing the rules Only
four nurses are left 10 tend 10 thrty-five
patients,
One Of the nurses wrote her resignation
IN this form.
Of the mastoid bono and the cataract,
and the nose that was blocked with a
rusty tack. of cancers and tumors We
have no more nor OF skilled applications
10 the skin that is sore. The youth and
the child the maid and the man. must
suffer along the best they can. All ton
sils and adenoids must stay where they
are even though the voice and breathing
may war The operating room is thing
OF the past, and the private rooms are to
let just as the Office and so forth have
been taken away and bowling and billiards
have come 10 stay. For the clinic they
patients have all been turned loose The
reason IS simple. n happened this wav:
The nurses got tired and left night away.
! The truth Is. no matter how large the
purse Is. hospitals are no good n they can
not keep nurses
The young women who quit the hospital
are Bernadetta Quahach No 5OS sth street
Elzabe Menke. No $40 Warren street;
Maria Kohasse. No 3l3 9th street: Edna
Merry. of Pacific street. Martha Koch, of
No. 2l9 DeKalb avenue; Lillian Mcdowell,
Of No so 10Th street and Rose Mcclure,
OF No go Warren street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
TO PROSECUTE INDIVIDUALS
Wise Favors Imprisonment or
Seizure as Remedy.

In discussing the influence the Tobacco
decision would have on prosecutions OF
combinations violating the Sherman act in
the future. Henry \. Wise. United states
Attorney. said Yesterday he would prefer
To resort to the criminal prosecution of in
dividuals instead of using the remedies in
equity provided by the ac'.
AS far as | am personally concerned"
Mi Wise said the criminal prosecution
Of individuals in an Illegal combination ap-
peals 10 me as more effective manner OF
procedure than the bringing Of equity suits
against corporations. IS had 10 he done
heretofore
Mr. Wise said that he did not expect
that many OF the combinations which
could he pronounced as Illegal under the
ecent rulings OF the Supreme Court would
force the government to drastic action
He expressed the hone that they would
disirtegrate voluntarily or conform 10
the Law
AS "a the manner If dealing with Illegal
combinations. Mr. Wise pointed to the
formda BILE array Of remedies at the dis
possl of the government through the pro-
visions Of the Sherman act Besides Grim
maj prosecutions OF directors ana oftlcl2lS.
with a possible penalty Of $3.50 fine and
one years imprisonment. or both Mr. Wise
referred TO the seizure rights vested in the
government
tnder Section 6 OF the Sherman act the
authorities have the risht to seize any
goods I'm interstate transit belonging to 4
corporation alleged 10 violate the act
Suits may be brought 20 forfeit the goods
a. in the case Of articles smusgled into
the country The seizure ~ all consgn-
m.nts for corporation would paralvze IFS
business completely
Although suit in e1uit- did not appe Al
70 Nr Wise. he said tho decision If the
Supreme court made II nov possible n
andy for 2 preliminary injunction. and
that this probably would Doe the first s,au
he would TAX" II he brought such an ac-
tion Jntil the ruling Of the highest court
vas made in the Tobacco and Standard
on cases 40 federal Judge would grant a
preliminary injunction against the mem
hors Of an alleged Illegal combination re-
straining them from further engaging In
interstate commerce until decision ~ tie
pending action could be reached in the
courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
WALL STREET CHARACTER DEAD
James T. Thomas, Who Was Once a
Slave, Escaped to England

James = Thomas. aged eiehtv-Nve.
died Yesterday et his home. 10 SO Halrey
street. Brooklyn
Tie was a negro porter. employed los
Harvey Fisk & Sons. and was one Of Wall
Streets most interesting characters
Born I'm Virginia slave. hc escaped
at the age OF twenty-one. aided by qua
kers and disguised as a Quaker woman.
and came TO New York. His master pur
sued him. and he fled TO London ana in
Exeter Hall received his freedom papers.
having been purchased by English friends
for 1900. From London be went around
the world as valet for an Engshman. then
returned 10 New York and went To work
at the offices OF Fisk K Hatch I'm lSG on
the dissolution OF the firm he continued IN
Mr. Fisk's service until made porter for
Harvey Fisk a Sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
BISHOP ATTACKS SHAW
DR.. Burch Warns Graduates at
Seminary Against Pessimists.

IN an address 70 the graduating class az
the commencement of the General Theo-
logical Seminary Yesterday the Right Rev
Charles Sumner Burch. suffragan Bishop
Of New York, advised the members or the
class not 10 he pessimsts of the type OF
George Bernard Shaw. Herman Sudermann
and others. nor TO permit such critics or
the Church and Of Christianity in general
n have anv influence on their lives.
"Nfv first word 10 you is. DO not be
ressirist' The pessimist has been abroad
the last few years. even in the Church
itself" said Bishop Burch. He has talked
written or preached disappointment. sorrow
and despair. That voice OF the pessimist
may be telling the conscience at this mo-
ment the impossibility of establishing the
kingdom Of Christ on earth. attacking
Christianity with new theorism.
do not be discouraged or affected by the
criticism Of the Church by such men as
George Bernard Shaw. Sudermann and
others. who tell YOU the Church has failed.
Do not let those other critics influence YOU
who speak Of the Church as ignoring It's
obligations by Withdrawing some OF its
members from the downtown and congested
districts and moving into the residential
districts and among the well 10 do. That is
the cry that is being heard.
We must face criticism. whether " ne
candid, fair or unfair; we must meet 1t ana
these conditions of social disorder. Here Is
our problem That we do not reach as
many as We ought or seize all Of our OPP
portunties in ell these things we admit.
but there is great progress in the Church;
Improvement in the work of the Church
and greater hope for the future
Bishop Burch presented the diplomas. and
the degrees 10 the members of the Sradu-
atng class were conferred by Dean Rob-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
CONTESTS FATHER WILL
Son of Man Who Killed Himself in
Paris Seeks Part Of S500,000

There viii be "A contest over the estate Of
David X. Henderson, who shot and killed
his daughter. Martha. and then committed
suicide in a Paris cafe over Il year ago.
The litgant is David Henderson, a son.
whose home Is at No. 20 summit avenue.
Jersey CITY
He has instituted injunction proceedings
90 restrain his mother. MIS-. Olga Hender-
son. now living in Paris. from disposing Of
any real estate IN Jersey CITY. which con-
sttutes the bulk Of the SOC 900 estate. and
las also applied TO the Hudson County
orphans Court 10 have the Will proved
with the intention OF attacking the mental
capaCity Of his father at the time Of exc
cutting the VIII. which practically left the
entire estate 20 Tho willow The testator
was membCr ~ % family that was prom-
mont ~ lcreeV titN half a century az" We
lad lived 30 PARIS ior number If ears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
FLAT NO PLACE FOR GATOR.

Finding it difficult to keep an alligator
I'm q Harlem apartment. a resident Of that
section of the city asked the Park Depart
ment 10 come and get the saurian which
is something over foot long, but growing
steadily The Young gator was recently
sent 10 New York from Florida. but had
become white elephant" on It's owners
Lands Commissioner Slower sent for the
strange pet and had II placed in the ALI
gator tank IN the menagerie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
BURGLARS FRIGHTENED AWAY
Had Dug Through 12-Inch Wall When
Alarm Began 10 Ring.

Burglars dug through a Pinch hrick
wall in the rear ~ Jacob Bums tailor
shop. 20. 80 West 18th street. early yes
terdsy morning but after gaining an en-
trance became frightened and fed leaving
their tools
A. 3 80 O'Clock the police and Nj Blum
were informed that tire alarm outside the
store was ringing Upon reaching the
store they saw man inside crouching
ag.nst the wall and making his way 10 the
rear As the door was locked on tho in
SIDE they broke through. only 10 find the
store deserted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
sAaRErT's BAIL BOND REDUCED.

Judge Mulqueen granted a motion yes
terday in General Sessions for the reduc-
ton from $4,000 10 $500 I'm the bail Of
Harry n. Barrett. the former employe of
George Bancroft & Co, who IS under in
dictment for grand larceny growing out OF
the theft Of $4,000 worth Of securities from
that firm last March. The reduction was
consented TO by the District ATTORNEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Antwerp MAJ 30 American Dutch New York
Gibraltar Nav 81 Friedrich der Crosse ,Ger,'
New York. for Naples and Genoa oand rro.
crrdcb: 18Th. lndrasamha n'u. New Yorl.
Via - Michd"ls Tor Yokohama.
lIymuuth. Nav 81. 1903 Oceanic tRr, NeO,
York for Ch'rhourg ana Southampton teuJ
proceeded. Rotterdam Dutch. New York
for lioulogn" ana Rotterdam (and proceeded,
Tort said. May Jl-kabinsa tBD. New YORK Tor
Yokohama
iaNrr. MAY - Fortuna ,Non. New York. ori
Hamme tBp New York
T., Noon. Nav 81 -Narraennsett oEu. New Yo,k
Bombay Ma, 81 Marienfels tGrD New N|rt
VIA Alsiers Hodeidah and Aden for Calcutta,
SAILED
Algers. Nav - Eusenia 'Ausu from Trieste,
New York. 10Th. llallamshlre ,Br from
Maniial New YORK.
SOUTHAMPTON. MAY 81 p m-Kaiser Wilhelm,
II GeD from Bremen. New yorl Va
'herboure II m. Adrlatic tRri N,, yori'
Via therhoprg ana Queenstown.
Sfitos. MAY - onpurg oGerl, New York asth
Noitaire d'rl. New York ''
PASSED
Sssres VA 3" \cneaii IN. N,u York ~
Naples lnd Narcotics PRINCIPE "a pien ,,,, i.
Utah New Work fo. Napi~s ara Gene.
Lizard. MAJ 5l-llaho tBD. New YORK for uuu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
NAVY YARD WoRKMEN ANXIOUS
A Thousand or More Likely To Re Laid
Of at End of Week.

Navy ward employees are enNousN
awaiting the end of the week. as 1t IS eN-
pe-ted that upward of ore thousuand OF
them viii ne laid of from the shops Of the
hull and machinery divisions. As the few
vessel. A. the ward viii have all their re-
raire completed within short time. and
nothing hut the Florida will he loft 30 keep
the force busy until the building Of the
New York is begun.
20 word has been received from SecIe-
tsrv Never regarding work for the yard.
although Rear Admiral Leutze com
municated with him some DAYS ago on that
subject The men are preparing a petition
TO Representatives Calder and Fitzgerald
asking their aid IN the emergency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
PLACE FOR VETERANS WIDOWS
Cottage To Be Erected at Colorado Sol
diers and Sailors Home.

Denver, May Ex-Governor Shafroth took
action yesterday. looked upon as appropri
ate TO Memorial Day. when he signed the
bill sppropria ting $1,000 for the erection Of
cottage at the Soldiers and Sailors
Home AT Nontevista for the use of widows
Of ex-soldiers. Widows OF both Union and
Confederate veterans may occupy the cot
tsge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
THURMAN CHARGES NEGLECT
Buffalo Fire Commissioners Accused Of
Irregularity in Supply Purchases.

Buffalo May 3l.-Mayor Louis L. Fuhr-
man to-day preferred charges Of neglect of
official duty against the Buffalo Board OF
r1rc Commissioners. composed of Carl
Machemer. simon Seibert and William Per
sons The charges. which include many
items Joint and individual, cover In general
alleged unauthorized or irregular pur-
ha.cs m -uru'ie-. The commissioners have
until juno f. dls autUcr1 and June Is
set as the date for hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
WATERING STATION FOR HORSES

Provision for the comfort of horses dur-
ing the hot weather is being made by the
American Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Animals. which viii open TWEEN
~ watering stations for animals to-day.
This number viii be increased 10 nfty or
more as the weather grows Narmcr Thcs-
temporary Watering places are en- addition
10 The SEVENTY permanent fountains crectld
Is the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
SATURDAY. JUNE 3.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Clos. IN Ny. Pm.
Japan Cores. China wa SEATTLE
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China, Philip
pines via san Francisco)-Mon-
gotta Observation-Disclosures. To-day q 80
Hawaii via san Francisco)-Wn-
helmina ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. . 6. so
Hawaii tvia San Francisco)-Sierra. June 5, 80
japan Corea, China Nta 1acoma)-
Canada NarI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. June Q. $50
japan. Corea, China (via Ssattle)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
7. A. BLACK PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Anterior Black, treasurer Of the
Knickerbocker Savings and Loan COMPANY.
who is under indictment on a charge Of
grand larceny. pleaded not guilty yesterday
a. General Sessions At the request Of
Packs counsel James W Ely. Judge Null
queen gave him three weeks within which
20 change the plea If he desired. or 70
make any motions preliminary 10 the trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Wednesday, May
81, 1911.
ARRIVED

Steamer America (Nor). sosua. s D. Nay ?,
70 the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit. Arrived
steamer Prinz August Wilhelm tG.n. Port
IAn1on May % Colon %. Kingston "A and San
80 passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived az the
Bar at II m. Both.
steam yacht Liberty Genoa NAY y 70 10
Steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia, 10 the Clyde
- Co. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
steamer Fl Vale Galveston May .. to m.
Southern Pacific 60. with mdse. Passed in
Quarantine az ZOE m
"A and Gibraltar II. 10 Howard Houlder 4
Partners. IN ballast. Arrived az the Bar at so
Steamer President Grant GER Hamburg Nav
20 and Boulogne and Southampton 81 TO the
Hamburg American Line. with passengers mails
and mdse or Ambrose Channel Lightship az
Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk. IN the Old Dominion rs Co. with pas..n-
gers and mtse Passed in Quarantine at SSs
N.
steamer Msracas Rr Demerara Nav T..
Trinidad and Grenada "a 10 the Trinidad Shin
ping and Trading Co. with - passengers mails
and mdse. Arrived az the Rar A. 1910 a N
steamer Comeric OBJ Phla delphia NAV 80 IN
Norton q Son, I'm ballast Left Quarantine al
steamer Oscar II Dam. Copenhagen Nav is
Edye & CO. with 100 cabin and Sl7 s,eerase pas
sen9ers and mdse Arrived at the Bar AZ II so
n.
Steamer Csronia (Bn Liverpool Nav - ana
Queenstown "a 70 the Cunard Sc Co Ltd with
2po cabin and 9a6 Storage passengers mails
and mdse Arrived AZ the Bar a. i2.l7 y m
Steamer Saratoga. Havana Nav IS 70 ,h.
NeU York and cuba Mail So Go. With enl ras
sen2ers. mails and mdse Arrived the Bar a,
steamer Advance. cristobal Msy a 70 tn.
anama s. Line. with So passengers mails
and mdse. Arrived A. the Bar al 40 m
steamer Comal. Mobile NAV %. Tampa IS and
Kew West -. 10 the MALLORY SIS GO. with pss
sensers and mdse Left Quarantine AZ II 30 2 ~,
Mendoza Genoa T.,
lermo Il and Naples rs To 9 Richard 4 co
with 6s cabin and $40 steerage Passengers and
Wdse Arrived az the Bar AZ 9:l5 n
Steamer Queen Helena tBrl. Ruenos AVros
Nav 6. 10 Howard Houder & Partners In bal
last. Arrived az tho Bsr AZ q m.
steamer Kentuckiau. Puerto Mexico May ~.
To- tho American Hawaiian SIS 60. with ndsc
Arrived al tho Bar az II - a m.
steamer MilliuIcSet. stockton. with paper TO
the Great Northern Paper CO. vessel to \ "
Bull & 60 outside the Bar AZ 5:4S p M.
steamer President Grant tGerl. HAMBURG
Bouogne and southampton Anchored OF Am.
hroee Channel Ightship AZ m.
Steamer Maicstic tBrl. Southampton and
Chorhourc Nav - and Queenstown ~ 10 m.
white star Line with passengers. mails and
nldsc Anchored inside Ambrose channel
Tt~-tahir AZ 10 ~ ~ I'm dense foc
SANDY Hook. y =. MAY ~. $50 n'-wird
southeast light breeze. cloudy thick ~ shor.
smooth
Steamers Brunswick Havana Msrscs,ho Il,
Gua,ra. Madison. Norfolk and Newport Nsvs
Oli7da Cuban. Npe. Huron. Charleston and
jacksonville. Corcho. Galveston. Menus Nev
tPr liverpool. Rcrmudisu OBD. Beruud,
Monroe Norfolk and Newport News