davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TRADING AT LOW EBB.
Tone Was Fairly Firm With Some
Small Advances.

New York, July 13@Trading in
stocks fell to almost the lowest point
of the year today Transactions for
the entire session were only 115 400
shares as compared with the years
low point of 1876, 200 on April u, when
the market was awaiting the supreme
court decisions in antitrust cases.
The movement of stocks was CORE
spondingly narrow The tone was fair
~ hrn, however and the movement on
the whole was on the constructive side
even though some of the small adj
vances were in issues whose influence
on the market has always been of lit
tie weight.
Among the railroad stocks, North
western was strongest, with a gain of
a point. Interborough-M Metropolitan
preferred led the fractions with an adj
vance of two points while among in
dustrials American Beet Sugar showed
nearly as much gain at one time and
Virginia Chemical rose
point The advance in PETERBOROUGH
Metropolitan preferred represented
continuance of the recent speculative
buying on the improved prospects that
the company will receive a share of
the subway awards. Settlement of the
situation was again deferred until next
week. at least, and the report of the
possible withdrawal of Brooklyn Ra piG
Transit from further negotiations was
reflected in a setback for that stock.
Inc IuTtnoT Cec1ne OF nN6 points IN
today's Oil was ascribed to the serious
illness of a prominent opera tor whose
initiative has thus far shaped it's des-
TIMES. Baltimore and Ohio rose frac-
tionally on the news that the directors
had declared the regular semi annual
dividend on the common stock. De-
spite the disappointing showing made
by the road for the last fiscal year.
however. no reduction in the rate had
been generally looked for.
Ira ding in bonds, while relatively
more active than stocks was dull. The
market for this class of securities has
been falling off gradually during the
last month. Disbursements of July in
terest and dividends failed to quicken
the demand, as was expected. and it is
apparent that the ma rket has suffered
from the heavy offerings of a few
weeks ago. Institutional buying has
fallen to an unusually low point,
banks and other institutions having
satisfied present requirements.
Some excited dealings in Porcupine
mining stocks on the curb were oc-
casioned by news of the disastrous
forest fire which damaged mining
property in that district After an
abrupt decline in almost all of the
leading Porcupine issues, the stocks
became quieter on a higher level
The bond market was steady Total
sales. par value, s2.0s3,000. United
states bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
D. ]. MCCORMICK, 80 Franklin Street. Local Agent

been dociie enough during the Atn-
letics' games in Detroit he started a
row with Cobb at Shibe park. Early n
the opening game Baker is alleged 70
have blocked Cobb off third and a COZ
lision resulted. They did not come 70
blows then, but when Cobb tried 70 90
to third later in the game another c,oi-
lision resulted. This time Baker ia a.
legged to nave kicked Cobb and TyrGs
gently responded by kicking Mr.. Baker.
They insisted on fighting. but the
umpires pulled them apart. After the
game the crowd made d rush at Cobb
A squad of police saved him from be-
ing mobbed He was escorted OF the
field while the mob threatened him ~
various ways.
the east Cobb ordered some new spiked
shoes. He designated that the spikes
must be at least hslf an inch long and
as sharp as they could ns made.
The shoes arrived few days sg5.
but the spikes were not sharp enough
for Cobb So he got file and spent
few hours in the clubhouse putting A
razor edge on them. He mas the hls
concealed on the bench. and win hand
q few strokes to the spikes every tine
he returns from the field.
Before the game this afternoon.
said Cobb yesterday, I'm going to
walk over to that fellow Baker and
tell him have a fine set Of new spikes
and I'll also tell him how sharp the
are, and I'll also tell him that they,n
dig into him the first time he tries "
block me on the base lines, He'll get
out Of my way in this series or he WI
take what's coming to him. I'm not
out to do any dirt, but I'VE got right
to reach the base. and if anything gets
in my way it's not my fault"
So one of the real, old-tiBe wars
may be expected in the series. IN the
seven games played by the two clubs
this year Philadelphia has won four.
One game was postponed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
DANNY MURPHY ON SECOND.
Connie Mack Brings Him Back to
Old Place and Puts Davis on First.

That Connie Mack realizes the need
CT doing something to make the Ath-
letics more consistent winners if they
ever hope TO overhaul the flying Ii
gers, was indica ted by the shifts he
made in their lineup in the game on
Thursday. Young Derrick and Stufy
McInness, who have been doing duty
at second and first, respectively, were
sent TO the bench and in their places
appeared Danny Murphy and Capt
Harry Davis. back Z t second and first
where they were side partners before
Eddie Collins earned place on the
second sack by his wonderful work at
that station coupled with no less won
derfu1 hitting.
II is reported that the change work
ed an i'm provement in the team. Muir
ply, who has been the heavy hitting
rightfelder this season and last, had
SLOW day at his old position, hay-
ing only one assist to show for the
afternoons work. Bris Lord was
shifted from left into Murphy's place
in right and Strunk took left field.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14

Two base hits Daubert. Erwin; three base hits,
Zimmerman. Doyle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14

Totals. 80 10 "a u II
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
FOUR OF FIRST SIXTEEN
For GOLF SEMI-FINALS
Bridgeport. Greenwich, and Hartford
Repre-

Hartford, July 13.-With the close
of play today in the thirteenth an
nuai state gclf championship matches
four men of the first sixteen were left
for the semi-finaIs tomorrow Robert
Abbott of Bridgeport, who win play
c. G. Waldo of the Same city. and F..
J. Graham of Greenwich. who will play
r. f. Hovey of Hartford. In the
gold medal play which was tied yes
terday between Hovey and Graham at
153, tie former won today with $50,
while the latter duplicated his score
of Yesterday. The four left in the
second sixteen are A Chase, Norwich;
w. w. Pratt. Hartford; A. d. Dodge,
Waterbury, and S. A. Sedgwick of
Hartford.
The afternoon PLAY, folIows: Abbott
beat F. R. Cooley. Hartford, 2-1; Wal
do beat S. D. Bowers, Bridgeport AZ;
Graham beat P. RoyhWen, Hartford,
3-2, and Hovey beat p. Smith, Hart
ford 4-3
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14


Indianapolis, Ind, July 1S.-With
one days card to be raced. the Grand
Circuits meet in this city, the opening
of the season, was declared closed at
the conclusion of today's programme.
The Withdrawal of several horses,
which brought the entries for tomor-
rows events below the limit, was Civ
en- as the reason for the closing of
the meet here.
1t is said the order of Governor
Marshall closing the bookmakers
stalls, may have had something to do
with the ending of the meeting.
Today's card was marked by fast
time in all four races. The fastest
trotted mile Of the season was record
ed IN the EOS trot when Don Labor,
driven by kimlin, went the first heat
in 205 Ia The fastest mile before
fourth race was made by Ario Ley
burn driven by Geers. He took the
three heats of the fea ture race in
2.U7 IA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
Collins Won 25- Mile Race.

New Haven. July 13.-The fea ture
Of the bicycle races at Lighthouse
Point tonight was the 25-nliIe motor
paced race between Percy Lawrence,
George Wiley and Elmer Collins, which
was won by Collins by nearly lap
IN 1921. Lawrence dropped out after
five miles when his wheel broke In
the sixth. Wiley. who was leading, lost
his pace and Collins took the lead
and kept It to the finish. The other
event was a match race between AL
fred Goulet and FLOYD MacFariand.
The former won the first a mile race,
in 256. and the second, a pursuit race,
in 11-5s Is, after riding five miles
1 ga laps.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
Leaders in American LEAGUE.

The premier men on their work this
season in the various position in the
American league teams are shown as
follows:
Pitchers-Russell, Krause, Bender,
Athletics; Works, Donovan. Summers,
Covington. Detroit: Petty st. Louis;
Kaler, Cleveland; Hardness, Cleveland;
Olmstead, Chicago, 1000.
Catchers- Sullivan. Chicago, $751;
First basemen-Engle, Boston, $50.
Second asemen-Laporte, st. Louis.
.967.
Third basemen-Turner, Cleveland,
.9s5.
Shortstops-Tannehill Chicago, 1854.
Outfelders- Smaller, Detroit: Hemp
hill. New Yorg 1000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
JEWEY SMITH GROGGY.
Perky Flynn Had the Former English
Champion Going in Ten Rounds.

New York. July 13-Pcrky FLYNN of
Boston had everything his own way
with Jewey Smith, the former English
champion, in a ten-round bout at the
National Sporting club tonight. AL
though Flynn. who lowered a full
head over the English heavyW eight,
was occasionally carried off mis- feet by
Smiths bull-lIke rushes, he hammered
the E5lglishrDan with telling effect in
pra ctically every round and had him
groggy long before the finish. Smiths
holding tactics and ability to take
punishment saved him from q probable
knockout
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
UHLAN DOES FASTEST
HALF-MILE EVER TROTTED
Great Racer Goes in 81 1-2 Seconds,
Paced by Runner.

Cleveland. July 13.-At the North
Randall track today, JhIan G.5s $50,
trotted half-mile in 81 IL seconds.
This is said TO be the fastest half-mile
ever trotted. Uhlan's time for the
mile was 2.04 IA. He went to the
half in LOG "a and then took the
pace from a runner and came home
in the phenomenal time of 81 1-2 sec
OnGS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
Buys Catcher from Worcester.

Cleveland, O., July 13.-The Cleve-
land American league club today an
nounced the purchase of Catcher
Steven O'Neil from the Worcester,
Mass, club of the New England
league.
Connie Mack says this Detroit series
is no different from any other series.
But there is some difference. after all.
He says he does not want to brag, but
he cannot help calling his club the
niftiest in existence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
MFARLAND THE MAN
TO DEFEAT WoLGAST.
Steckyards Champion Can Be Strong
as Bull at the Weight, Says
Thiery.

You want TO get a strong man who
is capable of measuring muscle with
Ad Wolgast2 Well, I have just the
man for you. His name is Packey
McFarla nd
This was the answer that Emil Tri-
cry. trainer OF the stockyards cham
plon, gave after reading the expressed
opinion that it would take a small
Hercules to down the Cadillac man
I quite agree with you that it will
take strong man and vicious hitter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
COACH RICE AS A JosHgn.
CoIumhia's Rowing Guide Hands n Up
to Other Osrsnaen.

Jim Rice, the Columbia revssx
coach. is noted for tbs way he has n
"tosf1ing| his oaTsmen, and sometimes
the oarsmen of the rival rowing Gangs
up at Poughkeepsie. He Il always
doing the unexpected. In the midst Of
a heater harange directed at his
crew, he will break. off to crack .. joke.
Not many days before the regatta the
other week, he took his un{versity
eight down to the finish mark below
the bridge and headed IL upstream for
q time trial It was the first opportenl-
ty that Courtney and the Cornell
squad had to see the Columbia eight in
action, and they were all down at the
float to watch Rice's rren fash b..
Rice knew they would be on ths
watch. and he prepared a. little sfsr-
prise for the Ithacans. He directed tins
Blue and White shell to pass close To
the Cornell quarters, and when that
point was reached, he called in a. loud
voice, through his inevitable mega
phone: Take it easy theres slow Up.
whispered instructions at the start Of
the trial SPIN the crew raised the
stroke to about forty and dug tfefs
oars in as If their life depended on t..
The shell shot past the Cornell guar
ters, leaving a group OF gaping rtf
acans standing on the float
That crew rows q wet and DRY
strokep said Rice on another occa-
sion.
What do you mean?' somebody
asked him.
Why, first they put their oars IN
the water and get them wet, and then
they take them out and let them Cry
Off" explained Rice.
An hour or 80 before the big race the
Wisconsin and Cornell crews were or
board the Columbia 11ouseboat. WAITING
to go to the starting mark, a mile Up
stream. Their shells were there, TOO,
all polished and oiled until they giis-
tened like out glass.
Hello" said Rice, going over 70 che
Cornell shell, and running his hsn0
over the smooth keel. There's a rough
spot That oughtn't 10 be. You boys
this to a number of Cornell oarsTnen
who had gathered around TO see what
he had found-"yeu boys ought to DO
somthing about that. 1t may give you
a lot of trouble in the race"
Of course, the shell was as glossy
and smooth as John HoyIe's master
hand could make 1t, and there WIS not
a, flaw anywhere. But the Cornell men
looked worried for a moment. Than
Rice went over to the Columbia shell
ran his hand over it, and called tfs
visiting oarsmen over to him.
what do you think these fool men
did that / got to oil our SHELF he
asked. Nobody had the least idea.
'sWhy all I asked them was to put
enough oil on to take fifteen seconds
off, and now they've gone to worl. and
taken fully thirty seconds OF instead"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
ner, Cleveland,
Broke Golf Records at EnsIewood.

Englewood, n. J.. July 13.-Gilbert
Nichols of Wilmington won the open
championship of the Metropolitan Golf
association over the links of the En-
glewoed Country club with q record
breaking sore of PSI for ~ holes. The
winner Travelled SO fact that he led
Jack Hobens, the club professional
who came in second. by a margin of
eight strokes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
COTTON.

New York, July 13.-Cotton spot
closed quiet, unchanged; middling up
lands 14.25; middling gulf, 1850: sales.
2. 100 bales. Futures closed steady
Closing bids: July 14-05, August 1875.
September 1886, October 1274 Novem-
Der 12.71, December 1912. January
12.71, February =, March 1915, April
Nav 12S5
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
MON ley.

New York, July 13.-Money on call
steady at 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent: ruling
rate SIS; last loan 3-8; closing bid
2 IA: offered at 3-S. Time loans
frmer; so days W per cent; 80
days 34@3 per cent; six months
1908 SIS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
AM slcAn LEAGUE STANDING.


Detroit, July Cobb scored first on Dele
hantys single in the ninth today and this gave
Detroit their third successive victory PhiladeI
phia The TO :. Both LATTE and Nor
gan were wild and both relieved. Mack chang
ed the lineup today. with better results. Score:
PHILADELPHIA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
EASTERN Ieasue.

At Bstimore--Nevsrk 0. Baltimore 5.
Al RocheSter-BuDalo ). Rochester ].
At Ottawa told home week Toronto 10, Montreal
7.
At ogelI-First game. Lowell r. Worcester 9. Sec
ond Lowell IL Worcester a.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14

clay court tennis champion, won the
final match of the Achelis challenge
cup singles today, defeating 7. r. PeIl
national indoor champion, 2-6, 6-3, Is,
So, on turf courts here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.


AT waferf,ury-Hsrford 4. Waterbury l.
At Spnngheld-First game. Springfield 4. New
Haven J. Second game Springfield T. New Haven I.
AT Observation-Disclosures 4 New Britain 3. Six
teen innings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
ws.hlnatan prars Another to NAYS.

Cleveland, July I3.--Cleveiand again defeated
Washington. the being 20 ;. Johnson was hit
hard throughout. but the behind hiTn in the
fourth caused the loss Of the game for Washington
Knapp drove in with triple and scored
himself. striking out the other three times at bat
Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
General CHALLENGE from Riversides.

The riverside grammar school team
of Jewetr City challenges, any team
in Norwich. Fairfield, Central Vii
lage, Mocsup or Danie1son under Is
years of age. Box 81, Jewett City,
Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14

Score by innings:
Boston .......... - 0 2 ] 2-6
st. Louis .............1 3 1-s
Two hits. Ellis IDgerton; three base hits.
Herzog Konetchy home honetchy, Brenahan.
Herzog
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
Browns Do the Unexpected

81. Louis. july 1.-THE local TO life
/ today and game from the New YORK. to ].
The locals started scoring in the third. when sin
gle a hit home brought them
three Although Ford gave but Two hits he
relieved Crockett in the fifth. who held the
locals nitless for remainder ef the game The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
Cardinal, Win by Heavy Hitting.

r osion. July 13.-St Louis hit the ball hard dur
ing the early innings today and defeated Boston,
3 TO 6. Errors by Tenney and Sweeney in the third
followed by konteheys home netted three tai
lies The fielding Of HDsGrs Herzoz. Hauser and
Sweeney were features. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Giants Batted Out L.it,.Id.

New York July 1S.-Lefeld made failure q
trying hold Giants down today ard the locals
ran away with the game. Leiheld batted out
in the fifth. Clarke did hard hitting for the
visitors. McGraw banished by Finneran for
kicking The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
Tooley,s Hit won in Ninth.

Brooklyn July 13.-Breokyn took uphill game
from Chicago today, timely hit by TooIey send
ing over the winning run ninth Seven pitch
ers were used All three Chicago boxsnen
wild Score;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14

Philadelphia. July 13-Keefe'e wildness enabled
Philadelphia the only CT todays game
with Cincinnati In the ninth inning with Luderus
second and two Keefe after purpcse1y walk
ing Doom. gave bases balls Moore and Knabe
forcing LllcerIls home. Iatters batting the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
New York.


Chicago July I3-In pitlers' battle between
Walsh and CoIIirs Boston DEFEATED Chicago today.
u /. double. tripieand single gave Boston
their Two hits. sacrifice and out
f.,ica 20 ore
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
New England Leaaue.

At INSTRUMENTATION >. Lynn :.
Al LaHrence-Iawrence 4. Fan River 2.
AT HaFerfin-H4yeriin 2. New Bedford Is.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14

The proposed deal between the Chi
cago Americans and the Boston AIneri-
cans, which was first reported when the
Chicagoans were making their initial
trip through the east, is UP again for
disposal. Reports have it that Taylor
wants Pitcher Scott and Catcher F,ayne.
for whom with another player thrown
in he is willing to give Catcher CART
gan and Pitcher Cicotte and possibly
Infielder Wagner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
PhiIsdeIphia.
Cincinnati

Totals 81 2s IS 81 Totals 20 81 10 0
Two when winning scored.
Cincinnati ........e o o 0 %
Philadelphia 30 0 o y IL
Two base hits HoblitzeI. Downey.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
California Tennis Champ Wins.

Seabright, n. J.. July 1s-MeIviIle
H Long of California, the national
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
Advice to Mothers

Have YOU had baby's photograph
taken
It's an art to take baby's photo
graph as it should be taken. TO catch
his roguish little emile, his pretty little
dimple Such photographs become priced
remem ORANGES of babyhood's DAYS in
years to come. We have had years of
experience in photographing children
They always look their best when we
t2ke them. No troublesome posing.
Snap them in fifty.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-14
Live Stock.
Hides.

Straight fleece. Washed,
h., 1921
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
A Dollar Apron for
soc and a Fifty
Cent Apron for 30c

The one-dollar Apron for ffty-nine
cents 10 large black Apron made OF
nice. durable Bordeaux linen. II IL
really dress without sleeves and
handsomely made up, az well as being
built for service. These are the sort
OF Aprons that artists wear. the kind
that alteration hands, trimmers and
ONCE women want, az well as being
the best kind OF Apron for housework,
They have three pockets. A manu-
facturer retiring from business closed
out all the balance Of his stock at q
big loss. He intended these Aprons 20
retail at $l.50. We call them splen-
did values at One Dollar and offer
them as very choice special for the
Expansion Sale at. each. soc.
The Fifty-Cent Apron at Thirty-nine
Cents Is In nice fitted Princess
style, made OF light blue, dark blue
and pink checks. They are bias
bound all around and have two large
pockets. Splendid soc values, we are
offering them in the Expansion Sale
at soc.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
NAME ARBITRATION HEAD.
Sir David HarreIl Chairman Of Strike
Commission.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Sir David Har.
rell. former under secretary for Ire.
land, was today named as chairman
OF the commission which will pass
upon all OF the questions involved in
the recent strike. The unions will
name two members, the railroads two
others and work will be begun at once
TO arrange definite settlement OF
all points remaining In dispute.
The government was Intercepted
in the commons today regarding the
status OF the strike in Liverpool. Home
Secretary Churchill said that, while
some men had returned to work, the
general situation was unchanged, and
that for the present, at least, the
troops will be retained there.
Reports from the country at large
today, showed that the strikers, gen.
orally. had returned to work, and that
the excitement had died down.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-22
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

1870 .. m. Monday; Buffaio. 1a:a5;. w.
], Carter, Minneapolis. $40; Iron KING,
Iron queen 500; WYOMING barge Com
mf RSeiI and ecnsort. $40; wyanaotts.
1915; owego. 1915; Mary Boycs. ~
LaBeiie. 1870; Morgan, 1880; Mpona.
i:59; Grove. AIS; Cole; Henry r hSgeIii'
Troy. 8; Cornell. $50; Richardson. I:lo'
Empress Midland. Colgate. 7:to; vui-
can, $50; wickwire. 10; Kinmount.
1880; Mullen. 1880; Weeks; IL
scRiesinser. 1850 p. m. Monday; Hem
lock. $50: Goulder, Dovile. 2:lb; Pom
tiac. Adams. 2;45; Wupen, $40; Dink-
ey. $3.50; Brandon. 4:4s: Ontario, o;
Penotscot. $40; Charles Weston, b. F..
Jones. $50; Capt. Wilson, Z; Huron.
7:2e
ll:5O; Kenora, 1913: Woodruff, 1890;
Neiisoff, Nasmyth, l.; W. Brown, y;
Munroe. ass; Walker. Amazon. 2:3g;
Roumania, Crete $40; Reed. 49,; j.
c. upson. Runnels and consort. g.; Jas.
smith, sac; Ericsson. -corliss, 8; Alt:
Mitchell. 1850; Allegheny. tug and oil
barge, 0; Harvard, 4:2o; Tuscarora.
1910.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Aug. e.
fngton, Advance, 1850: Berwind Rens-
seiaer. Maia 4; Howard l.. shaw. $3.50;
GAVIN, s; GILBERT. $40; darge) Fitz-
gerald. Z.
strathcona, s: Juniata, $40; Laugh
lin, 10; Poe, Smeaton, 1880; John Dom
aidson. II; widlar. 1880; shaughnessy.
Rockefeller, Jenny, 1880; Baker, Leon
ard, Miller. 2; Malietoa, Thomas, 8; Ut
ley, $3.50: Saraha, 8; Montreal, vanhise,
Maria, 6; NiriEor. Middiesex, Vail. Cor
nelius, 8; Leonard Hanna, McGreSor. o;
Bunsen. Martha, Amasa Stone, IO.Jo.
Down: Saxon. Malta, Empire City, I
d. m Monday: Black Rock. Carter.
ESQ: Smith Thompson Linn. Fryer.
ith CITY. $50: Samuel #. b. Morse, 7.
Kennedy. 8; aGtes; Ireland. 9; Kerr.
gao; Dope, 10J Widener, 1890; Schiller.
1850; ID. o. Mills, midnight; Pendennis
White, L. Mcnoham. 1870; Tionesta, 8;
Clarke, 5.20 Kensington, $50; Cone
maugh. 10: Rochester. IL.