davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-20
Society News
JOSEPH I'VE GRAY
Hours 7 10 Top. m. Phone 300.

Miss Beulah HUI g. coming up
from Okmulgee today and will be the
guest OF Misses Sophia and Lillian
Magnuson. The party VIII attend
paid in Full" at the Grand this even
ing,
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. A. steele have
gone to San Antonio, Texas, for a visit
with his parents, Mr., and Mrs S. $
Steele, who are spending the winter
there for the benefit OF Mr. Steeles
health The entire party are at pres
ent at Monterey Mex, having gone
over for a pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Titon left yes
terduy for their old home IN Mt.
Carmel Ills, for a visit with rela-
tlveS and friends
Mr.. ana Mrs Joseph Keim left
Yesterday for New York, from whore
they VIII set sail for the West India
Isles. Mr.. and Mrs Ed lIornbeclS
accompanied. They will remain in
definitely
Mr.. Frank X Myer has arrived
IN the city from Clarion, Pa his
marriage to Miss Mary Kelm occurs
january "a
Mr.. II. r. Crouch left yesterday
for Abingdon Ills. after visit with
his brother and wife, Mr. aud Mrs
d, W. Crouch Mrs. Crouch, who
accompanied him here remained for
longer Visit,
Trinity Guild met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. j. b, Diggs and the
session proved n delightful one So
clally. Mrs. Dlggs served at five
o'clock and the meeting adjourned to
meet with Mrs, Frisbie next week.
li --------+
40 end of fun was had last even
ing at the district school" social
svep by the EuDworth LeaIus OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-20

knee trousers and sailor waists and
the girls the old time pink plnafores
and gingham aprons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bullette and
daughter Pocahontas, have gone to
Bristow to spend the week with rel
ntives.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-20

Mrs Josephine r.. Furman Of
MarJ sNillc, Kan, is the guest OF her
niece. Mrs. W. j. Wansey. Mrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs Bert Tilton left yes
terday for their old home in Mt.
Carmel Ills for a visit with rela-
tlveS and friends.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-20

40 end Of fun was had last even
ing at the district school social
slvep by tina EuDworth LeaIns OF the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

Mr.. Theodore Wores painting Of
Judge Dole has won the admiration
of the whole community This paint
ing has been on exhibition at Cur
rey5 for some time and attracts
much attention, not only from the
g = {. (. q 3 &. 8. q q g @ {. g {: g
Eawaii, andHthe Mayor, together with
their ladies'. Queen Liliuokalani and
Princess Kalanianaol6 have also been
invited.
The JUDGES who viii pass upon the
merits of the various entries are tc
be malihinis selected from the steam
er to arrive III port just before the
Parade They will not be eligible
if it is found that they are acquain-
ted with or related to any of the per,
son who have entries in the Parade
Pains are being taken to have tbs
rules for Judging made as simple as
possible. in order that there may be
no good grounds for error, and every
effort will be made to afford The
judges the best opportunity for eX
r. 3s az Z: Z; q &: :; q e Z; :; Z: 4: 4: 4:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
by Gurrey.

Duisenberg was Miss Marion Roth of
this city, and was married to Mr..
Duisenberg several years ago. Mr..
Duisenberg is a prominent stock and
bond broker of Honolulu, and is also
the proprietor of the popular Hotel
PleasantOn
q :: & :. 4. :; g z Z !; 2: d; g q 4; :;
aiming the various points of all of
the entries,
Director Wall has asked Mrs. Frear.
wife of the Governor. to present the
various prizes as they are awarded
by the judges
1t has not yet been decided VILE
Their or not an admission fee will be
charged to Alexander Field. In any
case the fee will be very small-not
to exceed twenty-five cents
The judges stand will be placed at
the mauka side Of the field and the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

9Moture uof Mrs Edward Duis-
enberg appears on the society page
Of this isshe This is a photograph
of port portrait Gatif6!t.44a that has been recently
painted by, Mr.. Theodore Wores, the
celebrated portrait painter. Mrs.
e q ,iSi1% 3ifia& 70 q 4; e q q g e e
islature Which will be in session at
the time of the Parade, and for the
judges who will number about thir-
ty.
The committee will also have a
judges stand in Alexander Field
where the final review of the Par
AIDE will take place Here too the
occupants of the stand will be linn
tied to the Governor and Secretary
of the Territory, the Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court, the Military and
Naval Commanders Ct the district Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11


SeNer'l o'i1ers' Inc humane 'SocietE
III 'i''' Guy Is III me 'hlru year ol us
existence ana Is very promising ana
! 'u"'S Ao''SS'er' 1t mas peeIl haru' as
an HiiliS' are Ut inc beginning hut
the future pes'hs 10 lopK promising
Inc society needs money and needs
II Dadly we are handicapped for
lack OF FUNDS. so much could be
done II we Only mad the WhereWithail.
AS II IS, we are Just existing from
land to month. ne ones interest,"
ed IN humane WorkIand we all
should be-notice a great improve
ment IN or city n tbe care Of both
our helpieeEss children and StilI more
heipleSS dumb bfuteS,, what tlp' So
ciety WISHES is TINS: IN, In case app an-
lina', we properly OF q poor man M ;anu
the means OF his llYeiil9ood has TO be
put out OF e&lstence, ,that we VIII
nave enough means at our disposal
to replace the animal destroyed by
us. We are anxious to do 'hi6t'e than
Oui ii'N''iio A'tNS ttiioNNu 10, buIt WIN
our ambition nothing daunted we will
do much good i'll the future. We are
very fortunate in having such pco-
pie to pilot us through our work us
our faithful officers. Each one feels
it as his or her duty to DO all in
their power for the future good of
humane work in our city. Mrs. Dole,
the efficient head Of the humane So
ciety, is an ardent worker and moth
ing stirs her sympathy more than
the call of helpless child or ami
NAL. She is tireless in her efforts
to make the Humane work understood
as it should be. The dues for the
year are one dollar, and surely every
man and woman IN THIS country IS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

,,,,
ne l'ise C,'Cu''' nv" '''''o' i ''',
""lo" Niio. 'olp'l i>i.iso""'' tou. Wv
'o' anu m' Den ''l''ii i-G'5? No.
''u 'D''.N vac 49, .0,, '''' ,''''
VINO i,''i''S "C'''o' VI S'''''' ,''o>''
~''oic" 'i'e p'''''''0 '"'
Two a>Oi''S "0'''e" "eic ',''S ''.'
tu ]" 'o'7 .i.c
Nli'9 - ,'' us W Ut ~,
-'1'"7 WV "a li'''O' ''99
pc Ny''tiNl Gnu VS.
MISS '''' 'i'' '''' >" e''' ol'o' ,'t'o
.!.', ,'i' >''' ''''''
W." ''','''' sum 1,''' y, :, ','''' ~
~ i''"7' '''''''' ','o
'"H. wy. $50 20 i'fl'i,F2 o''''O'
IhYlit,iipIi "a BIT va ~
tmffn we P'e'''.' .' ms o.
'Fooir " az. 1N''i"'' 9'''7 . ,l"'''o
., ~''NP't.'n II - '''''' man 8
Ptf"N4Ss HtN0'qt4
,"H ~ 1.
Society woman 10 accompany WAC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
WEEK IN SOCIETY
is GAY PROCESSION
LuhCheOnS Teas Dinners and Dances Follow Each Other
Rapidly for Members of Smart Set.

,,,,,o1 oL,,,. ,,,1 l,,.,,,.t,1it,, ,,,,,n nv.
tented Ol 'he liost ana IL '7'''''' '''''''''
the beau.lIu! decorations OF tro2l-
cal nature that one forgot the tenn
pestuous weather that they had 9ieft
-, a..t.;1o ., oa,,. .a.o. l.nf,r.,
:, .1,a ,,,,ra ema .'Ioco s,,noted chear
o,n,e,,,4 ,,,i ,royod o,,i+e ~ 4t "
aiI,.
1,',.,,2,u oa,,,..,,, ,,,a ,trs,ti at,-
,,, ,.7,,. ..,.., ,i,,..ao,i,.inu ',,itkucn,.4
o-'lD ,, ,, w.. - r,.aan Tbo conora1
'l0 ,'''I 1,,,,.,;,,,r via .oornod tn ta1,o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
by Gurrey.

art critics of painting on account of
laymen who can appreciate the char
acteristic and lifelike attributes that
the painter has transferred to can
vas. The above is a photograph by
Gurrey, of the original.
&. 9 9 &. /. {. =" {. Q Q 9 o 8 o O @
terrace back of the track will form
an ideal place from which to witness
the presentation of prizes and will
accommodate very large number of
people.
Miss CowIes' Luncheon.
Owing to the near approach of st.
Valentines Day, Miss Cowles favors
and decorations for the luncheon, at
which she presided as hostess We'd
nesday, were carried out in Cupids
and hearts-which are emblematic of
S.. Vanlentine's Day. The decora
tons were in scarlet, dainty heart
shaped cards in that color. pierce
with gold arrows were used as place
cards to designate the seats of each
one of the eight guests. The center
piece was greatly admired by the
young guests-this was a heart-shap-
cd basket of gold. filed with double
red calnations-tiny Cupids piercing
miniature red hearts with their dead
ly" arrows were observed peeping
from this floral setting The artistic
dining room of Admiral COwles was
hung with scarlet hearts, varying in
size, tropical palms formed a beauti-
full setting for this Unique and hand
some luncheon. Among Miss Cowles'
guests were Mrs. Ross KingSbury,
Mrs Roy Smith, the Misses Ander-
son t3), from Washington, d. c., Mrs.
George Cleveland Bowen Miss Kath-
crime Stephens and Miss Merrill who
is stopping at the Moana Hotel
X K r ft"r.
Mrs. SeIden kingsbury Entertained.
After brief, but delightful visit
Mrs. Selden Kingsbury. wife of Judge
Kingsbury, returned Tuesday to her
home on Maui. During her sojourn
in this city, Mrs. Kingsbury visited
Admiral and Mrs Cowles and Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Ross Kingsbury Mrs.
Cowles is an old friend of Mrs. Kings
bury. as they were great friends in
Washington, d. G. During Mrs.
Kingsbu,y's visit she was extensively
entertained, however, number of her
friends who wished to entertain for
hcr, were disappointed as all her time
was engaged. Mrs. Ross Kingsbury
had planned to return to Maui, and
visit with thenJudge and his charming
wife, but at the last moment changed
her plans. crown "' 81
To Take Command of the U. S. De.
partment of Luzon.lr
Great social hospitality is being
planned for the entertainment of Bri-
gadier-General Funston. who is a pas
senger of the transport. Sheridan, and
will arrive in Honolulu on Monday.
General Funston is on his way to the
Philippines, where he will take COM
mand of the United States Depart
ment at Luzon.
X X r.
Mr.. ard Mrs. SCOTS Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ranney Scott enter
tanned informally at dinner, Monday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric knudsen, who are friends of long
standing. The beautiful new home of
the SCOTS was fragrant with roses
1,;A1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

wv knots and steamers OF
pink tulle, combined with
graceful sprays Of pale pink
bigonias and sprigs Of maid
en- hair ferns ornamented the
dinner table of judge and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
To Take Command of the U. S. De-
partment of Luzon. I,

Mr.. ard Mrs. SCOTS Dinner.
Mi and Mrs. Ranney Scott enter
tanned informally at dinner, Monday
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric knudsen, who are friends of long
standing. The beautiful new home of
the Scots was fragrant with roses
and violets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
WILL FIX DUTY ON TIES
Importers Protest Against Paying As
Per Cent, the Rate on Rails.

The question as 10 what amount OF duty
should be paid on imported steel ties for
use by railroads was raised yesterday on
q protest made by the r. Wiener Com
pany 10 the United States Board Of Gen
eral Appraisers. The government and the
United States Steel Corporation and its SUD-
salaries Joined issues at the hearing. main
tanning that steel ties were dutiable az 10
per cent under the provision Of tho tariff
for manufactures of metal. steel ties being
synonymous with steel rails The importers
protested that the ties were railway bars
within the meaning Of Paragraph l26 Of the
tariff and that they We're dutiable ar only
40 Of a cent a pound
AS the tariff act did not mention steel
rails. the government and the domestic
manufacturers sought n prove that duty
OF AZ per cent was equitable under the law.
Witnesses called on behalf of domestic pro-
ducers testified that steel ties railroad
bars were accepted meaning rails
Among the witnesses were W. T. Corhett,
of the United States Steel Corporation: J.
g Llewellyn, OF the Carnegie Steel Com
pany: J. c. Dahl. Of thekGreg Company.
Ltd, and John J. Cone metal expert in
tho employ OF Robert w. Hunt & co.
The Board of General Appraisers ordered
briefs filed and reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
TO CLOSE 100000 SEWER
Yonkers Orphan House Asks
Court for an Injunction.

The Leake and Watts orphan House, or
Yonkers, applied yesterday to Justice
Tompkins of the Supreme Court. at white
Plains, for a mandamus TO shut off the
10000 Bronx Valley sewer which is now
discharging sewage into the Hudson River
at Yonkers Ralph f. Prime. jr.. who APP
peared for the institution. said the sewage
was being discharged on the property OF
the orphan house and that 1t was a det-
riment TO the health Of the inmates.
He declared that the sewer outlet is now
only twenty five feet from the shore and
only ten feet below the surface OF the
water, although the act under which the
sewer was constructed set forth that the
sewer should have an outlet two hundred
feet beyond the bulkhead line and forty
feet beneath the high water mark.
Mr. Hunt attorney for the Board OF
Sewer Commissioners, opposed the grant
ing of the injunction. The hearing brought
out the fact that the life of the present
sewer board will expire to-day. 1t is ex-
pected that Governor Dix Will sign the bill
appointing a new commission immediate
ly Mr. Hunt said the pipes for the COM
petlon Of the sewer beyond the bulkhead
line were ready 10 he laid, and that the
commissioners had advertised for bids. lie
also said that the orphan house had re-
ceived an award Of 5000 damages because
OF the sewer Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
FIVE ON STREETCAR HURT
Wagon Bumps Trolley Trying to
Avoid Another Vehicle.

One man seriously enough injured 10 DE
removed IN the PRESBYTERIAN Hospital ana
four others slightly hurt or suffering lroin'
shock was the result Of a collision between
q horse and wagon and a Lexington avenue
trolley car at 9Th street yesterday AFTER
noon.
The man taken TO the hospital was Maui
rico JafTe. seventeen years Old a grocery
clerk of No. sl4 East 18th street. Suffer
ing from shock were Mrs. William Silver
man. Of No. 429 Lenox avenue Emil Model,
a clerk. Of No. 1861 Lexington avenue. and
Miss H. Cohen. Of No. 1886 Seventh avenue.
Rabbi Max Fried, Of the Temple Agerath
Israel. No. 800 East 18th street, was bruised.
He refused treatment and went home. as
did the other three.
The horse and wagon belonged to 7. B.
Lahev Of No. East l9d street. and were
driving northwsrd in Lexington avenue
when he turned out to avoid a moving van.
In doing so the shaft of the wagon struck
a southbound trolley car. shaking up the
passengers good deal and injuring five OF
them.
The shaft hit Jaffe in the face. decorating
IL so severely that he had to he taken 10
the hospital. The horse was slightly cut
and the shaft of the wagon was broken.
The car was not damaged There was Some
excitement for time and several cars were
held up, but traffic was soon resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
CAR ROWDIES GO TO JAIL
Queens Magistrate Sends Five to
Prison and Fines Others.

Convicted of rioting aboard trolley cars
on Sunday night. five young men arraigned
before Magistrate Matthew J. Smith. in
the Long Island City police court, yester-
day were sentenced TO thirty days each in
the Queens County jail.
Arthur LANDER. Of Richfeld Park. n J..
whose father is marble dealer in Man
haitian; Charles Wilson. Of No. 6o3 Van
Nest avenue. The Bronx; Jerry Sasek. Of
No. 357 East list street. Manhattan. and
Frank Breda. Of No. 1918 Avenue A. Man
haitian. We're all arrested at the Woodside
car barns. William Sarvis. a conductor.
said they stood on the front platform OF
his car and refused TO pay fare. When
the car reached Woodside Sarvis summoned
attacked the inspectors and a fight was in
progress when the police arrived.
Landeer's father and Sasek's mother
were in court. but they were unable 10
lessen the punishment OF their sons
Michael Lynch. Of No. 42 West 25th
other car. was also sentenced 10 thirty
DAYS in Jail. John F. DAILY, Of No. IA
Tenth avenue. who was fortunate enough
TO be arrested before he succeeded in get
ting on car. was fined 81. Matthew Gal
lagher. Of No 2D3 East 9th street, and
street, Manhattan. who were also arrested
for disorderly conduct before they boarded
a car. were each fined s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
GANG MEMBER CONVICTED
"Scotty" Jones Guilty of Man.
slaughter for Killing Lysaght.

William. alias "Scotty," Jones. q member
OF the Gashouse Gang. was convicted Of
murder in the second degree yesterday IN
General Sessions for shooting and killing
William Lysaght on March last at Third
avenue and POD street. The case was prose-
cuted by Assistant District Attorneys Moss
and OMalley on an Indictment charging
murder in the first degree On a previous
trial the jury disagreed.
The evidence showed that Jones had
boosted Of killing Lysasht, and on one oc-
casion remarked that he expected 10 go TO
prison, but that "a vacation was good for
the health" The maximum punishment for
his crime is Imprisonment for life He will
be sentenced on Friday.
Following Jones's conviction. Albert
Rooney. who is accused OF killing Doninick
Martello on March in the Stuyvesant Ca
snO dance hall. on Second avenue. was
placed on trial for murder in the first de-
gree.
johnny" Spanish. who is charged with
taking part in East Side gang fight,
in which Rachel Ruten. a child, was killed
will be placed on trial next Monday
James alias "Bin," Ellison, who was
convicted Of manslaughter In the first de-
gree for killing William J. Harrington in a
fight between the Paul Kelly and Jack
Sirocco gangs, will be sentenced TO- morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
DEATH RATE DROPS LOWER
Last Week Broke Records, Nor
taIity Being 1881 Per Cent
CONTAGIOUS ILLS DECREASE
Manhattan and Queens Make the
Rest showing-Richmond
the Worst.

~. .. ,,o history NJ the Health Depart
-,o,, 10, ,ho death rate for any one week
ho.r ,o,..r than for the week that enoeh
sunday There were 1.224 deaths from all
causes recorded in the greater CITY
compared with $50 for the same "een TO-.
year. or 1881 per cent. as against i''i 30
cent In 1910 There was no partlCuiai
son. officials said except that New iorN
was eniovInc an unusually healthfui year
and an especially salubrious juno.
According 10 department staustics' 'une
and October have the lowest deatn rates III
the wear. lust now. II was SAID Contiguous
diseases all showed n marked decreaSe'
Tvnhcid fever was the lowest IL had oeen
I'm the last five wears In the last week the
deaths In institutions. always larger tnan
in the home, showed decrease pS 'oi''
parlson with last years hehres'
Manhattan and Queens showed the de-
crease more than the other boroughs FOR
Manhattan the death rate was lSfl' as
compared with 1911 in 1910 while queens
had a death rate OF 1O.0S. as against l5'VZ IN
1870 Brooklyn came next In the remarka-
bio showing. while The Bronx ola not fall
much below last year. In the Borough OF
Richmond, however the death rate was
1881. compared with 1851 for last year In
dicatinC the only increase in the record
week.
DIR. Guilfoy the statistcian Of the de-
partment. said that June. unless excessively
hot. had always been a banner month but
in his search through the records yester-
day he could not find any death rate as low
as for the last week.
In speaking of the reduction In the death
rate Of persons OF more than slxty-hve
years he said that the weather Of July ana
August ana of the colder winter months
affected older persons as well as children.
The death rate in Richmond Borough was
comparatively high at these seasons and.
in fact. was nearly always large in proper
ton to the population because Of the num-
her of old persons who live there. he added,
in public and private institutions.
Last week there were five deaths from
typhoid. as compared with ten for the year
before. and there were SIS deaths OF chill
dren under FIVE years, as against 455 last
year.
Although there had been an exceptionally
high death rate in 1911 among children
under one year. the banner week also
showed a decrease over 1910, there being go
for this year. compared with 272 in 1910
The Health Department is making siren
uous efforts. any way 10 keep down the in
FAINT mortality during the whole year, espe-
cially in July and August. Or. S. J. Baker,
head Of the child hygiene bureau NJ the
department. has been placed in charge Of
the work. and within few days an asso-
citation OF infants milk stations OF the Dor
ough has been formed. consisting 81 al the
agencies which have as their aim the low
ering Of infant mortality.
Last week showed the only death from
sunstroke during the year 1911. II was
recorded in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Monday, June r.,
1911.
ARRTNEn

steamer Seguranca. Yea cruz June 3. Pro
ereSo Juno and Havana :. 90 New YORK ana
cuba Mail SIS Go, with - passengers. mans
and n.dse. Arrived az the Bar AZ l0.iI m.
Gteamer Noordam (DutchD. Rotterdam and
Eoulosue June g. 70 Holland a merica Line.
Win jip cabin. 4l3 stceragH passensers AMI
n"dse Arrived at the Bar 40 100 m.
steamer Oregonian. Puerto Mexico June ).
Via Delaware Broakwster June H. 10 the
American wsiian - 60. with mdse. A.
rived ar the Bar at a M a..
steamer Nellorc OBJ. Buenos Ayres Ma
10. via Norfolk June IT, to J II WincheSt =
q 90. Arrived at the Bar at $40 m.
steamer Menus. New Orleans June T. %
tho southern Pa'idc GO. with passengers
steamer El 'id. Gairrstoh June q. 10 'n ,
Southern Pacific 60. with mdse. Passed ~
Quarantine AT $40 m. .,.. ,..,.
steamer Manzanillo ,Cubanl. Tamplco June
Mall - 60. with mdse Arrived az the Bar
a. - Ia m.
steamer Alliance. Cr'-tobal June .. to n"
FhnamH Railroad - Line with ~ passengers
1:l5 ! M.
steamer San Juan Mayaguez June T. Ponce
. ana san Juan :. to thr New York ana for',
Elco - 90. with 81 passengers. mdlis anu
mdse. Arrived at the lar M .2i y n.
steamer Pretoria 1Gerl. Baitimor" June J.
!" me Hamburg American Line. WIN m.n ss
~ transit WIZ hnish loading ana rl'4""' ;
passenger TO, Hamburg. Left Quarantine AZ
20 M.
Steamer Verona dtaD. Genoa MAY 20 and Ma 70
PEE si 10 fairfield. Solar * 20, with II, caoia
ahi "'r Storage passengers ana muse M'''''
Steamer Mlnnetonka OBJ. London June 3 to
stesme Amaaa Gr, Natanl,s JIro 7 10 ,the
Muus s IS Line. with sugar Arrived a. ''' "''
Hi.smer Carib Georgetown. : C.. Jun, and
wilmington, y {. 9th. 10 the Clyds 50 70 via