davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03

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The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-10-03
]. H. FUCKER TO BE
POSTMASTER At
ATHENS, GA.
(By Associated PEass.)

Nby AooUOIttIbU ~-So.J
Washington, Oct. President Will
son today nominated j. H. Rucker to
be postmaster at Athens, Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04
Isn't 1t an Odd World?

NorHLnss Fckroc.rr an expert too was Ha'0'a Boston
woMENs HATS are to come down-n sire not price
IN POST MoRTEM thrust, Prof Tar, was Ehu Root
who started him on the road TO the waite House
majority tho victims
'ised that he would not pay hs wife. d.e's
HEEL OF AcHLIEs-Aner Twin. eshty.nno year,
. hassi's'rr, 5a
MAN IN BUDAPEST killed ha vito because she pro
vented him from hanging himself
TUT TUT violent when
his golf ball msbchavcs
BEEHrvE HAT the ia,es, style Is
JAR CONTAINING Spanish ereavatsd the
Guantanamo. Cuba naval station
CURED association IN
Massachusetts,
included 100000 in
SILVER presented Customs Collector Loeb
not the gin of the 'musslers
INVENTOR PROPOSES a monoplane
Ing frozen gasoline I" fuel
81 ss a S polite ,aoU on sa minor $ o
where pieces of the prodns from his pockets
francs In life he ~oadn! have brought 'vcS''
OCEAN BEACH y. y over Landlord
M' o. the Surf hotel trying TO between Paul Fran
ss 9af have raised S.s ''' ." tue '
Ia. a ns gG oGas. % ii. Ms s9S
BAvARIAN WOMAN has birth children within II
FATHER TINE AS cUPD-Man o. IN Jersey City a
widow II.
IN COLLISION Of automobiles in Paris James
railroad hurled
Barbara Ursula Kanowah Of
their Introduction Yesterday they arrived the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria bride and bridegroom
CHATONFr, delegate Rochelle
Rochelle
Ito France
POSTMASTER permission
accepted asking him
best
BARRIERS Hoboken BARRIERS
Of formerly change
IA involve shaving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04

Nv t>aitea Pres. Leased Wire.
GETTYSBURG, July &.--"herc Is
a nation God has bullded by our
hands. What shall We do with w
Who stands ready 20 act again and
always In the spirit OF this day ot
reunion. hope and patriotic terNor
The day Of our oountry's NE mas
but broadened into morning.
This was the keynote here today
OF a speech by Woodrow Wilson.
the first Southern-horn president OF
the United States. 20 celebrate ON
the field OF Gettyshurg the cement
ing OF that union which there, 90
years ago. was glued In blood.
Veterans In Tears.
Wilson addressed the survivors or
the great conflict OF long ago. and
veterans OF the blue and gray wept
openly and unashamed.
Welcomed by rebel yclls ana
union cheers, the president alighted
from the train amid a thunder OF
cannon. his presence marking tho
climax OF the weeks celebration OF
the anniversary.
President Wilson paid warm
tribute Go the Veterans ot Gettys'
burg and added. These venerable
men crowding here 20 this famous
field have set us a great example
Of devotion and utter sacrifice
They were willing to die that tho
nation might live. But th0r task Is
done. Their day Is turned into
evening. They look TO us to perfect
what they established. Their work
is handed on TO us to be done In
another way. but not In another
spirit. Our day Is not overt Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04
DROVE PARASOL
IN Washers EYE

PITTSBuRG. July al was n
oostly attempt at Irritation for
Metro Hansoll. yesterday when he
ogled Miss BcBsie Morris. an ath.
Lotto young girl. who resides In the
Lawronceville district To-day
Metro Ia minus the sight Of his left
eye. IL bruised from head 10 foot
aud has n term Of 80 days In the
workhouHe ahead OF him.
while standing at bfth and But
Ter streets. he saw Miss Morris trip
ming down the street He bowed 10
the pretty young woman and spoke
10 her. She ignored his advances.
but Metro persisted.
Suddenly Miss Morris turned on
him and drove the fcrrule OF her
parAnol into his left eye Yelling
With pain. Metro sprang nj Miss
Morris, but she stepped aside. and
Peter Walters. city fireman. who
had taken In tho whole perform
hnce. took "a hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04
10 ONE-LECCED
MEN IN COURT

EDWARDsVlLLE. H.. July A.
Ten onc.leggod men sat In row
In Judge Hadley's court room yes.
terday when the suit OF Walter Tay-
Tor against the Commonwealth Steel
company AZ Granite City was called.
Taylor seeks damages under the
Workmcns Compensation law for
the loss Of a limb.
An offer TO settle for $1,000 was
made by the company. and the one
legged men were in court 20 ties.
tfy that n man crippled as Taylor
is can find employment which will
pay him from 81 TO 81 day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04
THIEVES LOOT
Gem COLLECTION

PARIS. July 4. 800 Audacious
thieves got large quantity OF val.
liable jewels IN the public sales.
rooms Mt Drouot house In broad
daylight yesterday.
one Of them attracted the at,cn.
ton OF the porter while another
stole his Keys from a hook. The
second man thon entered the room
where the jewels we're being OK.
hibited In anticipation OF tomor.
rows auction. grabbed many be-
longing 10 the collection OF we'll
known Paris woman tincluding a
necklace Of 90 large pearls and de-
camped without detection. the 9th
or thief disappearing ai the same
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04
OUT FOR
SOCIETY TANGO

LONDON. July Mira John As
tor Is the most authoritative hos
tess In London She permits no
horseplay az her parties
The tango and coon dances are
generally part OF the program. but
always danced In moderation. One
young man. who Is quite we'll
known. was actually turned out by
Mrs. Aston recently when he forge,
himself and began being vulgar.
Al the entertainments OF Ger
tain duchess ragtime Is a very
rough amusement, the lights being
generally turned out.
when the lights 30 out" said
one OF the duchess guests. you
never heard such noises. such
squealIng and squawking and
whatnot'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04
SEATTLE GOES TO
COUNTRY FOR DAY

The sun came out IN full splcndor
about noon. and the kids calmly IL
nored the regulation to shoot
nothing but twoinch fire-crackers
Tho giant cracker. however. was
noticcably absent. and the torpedo
shots were not 80 much In evidence
~ In previous years
The baby shows AZ 1eHchi and
Madison parks drew hundreds %
people. and keen excitement pre-
vailed among The matrons who en-
tered their babies in the contests
Mayor and Mrs Cotte1ll awarded
the prizes NJ LeBchi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04

on us In full tide.
Commands Great Host.
II have been chosen leader OF tho
nation. Whom do | commando Tho
ghostly hosts who fought upon
those hattlefields long ago. and are
gomez These ga;;ant gentlemen.
stricken In years. whose fighting
DAYS are over. their glory wonf |
have In mind another host whom
these men set free OF civil strife.
that they might work out In days of
peace and settled order tho life OF
a great nation.
THAT host Ia the people them.
selves. great aud small. without
class or difference of any kind. race
or origin. and undivided In interest
II We have but tho vision 10 guard
and direct them and order their
lives Alright In what we do"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04
HE'S IN TROUBLE

Arrested for furnishing transpor-
talon from Portland 10 his own
wife. Frank 4. Booth. who has sew
eral aliAsea. according 10 the police,
was put under $4,000 bonds by
United Safes Commissioner Totten.
pending trial on the charge OF hav-
Ing violated the Mann anti-white
slave act The arrest followed an
investigation by william Byron and
Charles Pray. special agents OF the
department OF justice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July A.
Maids made to order!"
This Is the slogan Of Mrs. G. r.
Sebastian. wife OF the chief OF po-
lice Of this city.
In hairdressing. dressmaking and
millinery, Mrs. Sebastian believes
lies the salvation Of many young
girls whose conduct has caused
them to be taken into custody by
the police.
She declares she will teach II.
Mrs. Sebastian has been seam.
stress. milliner and hair dresser for
many years. She believes that girls
who have been imprisoned go back
10 their former life when released
because they have nothing else they
can do.
The general attitude Of the aver.
age woman toward a girl In jail.
Mrs. Sebastian believes. Is: Poor
thing How sympathize with her.
But don't let her get near mo"
Mrs. Sebastian said she first con
ceived the idea from an experiment
She took girl released from Jail
and who had no place to 20 to her
home, taught her trade. and the
girl Ia now getting along nicely and
hasn't been in trouble since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04

Seattle IL somewhat OF n desert
cd village today. July 4.
This In the big excursion day.
when special rates by rail and wa
ter. and celebrations In neighbor'
ing citiea. take Thousands upon
Thousands OF seattleitc1 out OF
town
Early this morning a BIT OF n
shower threatened 90 mar the mr.
dor OF the juvenile celebrations In
Seattle. But neither the weather
nor the "nafe and sane" rcgula-
tiona proved any serious handicap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04
APPEAL FOR FUNDS

BELLINGHAM, July 4-The
Mead memorial commission has iB-
sued an appeal for contributions to
the fund Of $4,000 which Is being
raised TO erect an appropriate
bronze statue Of the late Gov A. H..
Mead The fund will also be use !
In having suitable engravlngH made
OF Gov. Mead. 10 be presented 10
the various schools OF the state.
Gov. Lister ID member Of the
commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04
BLEACHERS BURNED

LOS ANGELES. July Fire
starting in an adjoining lumber
yard early today partially destroy
ed the rightfield bleachers a;
Washington park. the Pacific Coast
ball league grounds. here. Loss,
Is. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04
KILLS HIMSELF?

Worried by financial troubles. An
seiin G. Mccormack. OF the tailor
ing firm Of McCormack-Medill Co,
whose body was found at Smiths
cove Thursday, il believed to have
committed suicide. a slight cash
on the head could not have caused
denth. according to Coroner Mason,
and does not Justify the suspicion
OF foul play. Mccormack was SO.
He lived with his mother at 300
32nd av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04
Something New From
a German Specialist

Blood and Nerve Tonic for
! all Nervous Disorders, Mental
Depression, and in fact every
disease OF the nervous system.
IA great help in relieving
Epilepsy and to purify the
blood OF all eruptions. pimples.
blotches. boils and catarrh, and
all distractions arising from
colds, biliousness and all dis
orders OF the liver and kidneys.
IA sure thing for constipation,
appendicitis and diabetes. rheu-
matism, and in fact all chronic
diseases can be helped and re-
lieved. II is a system-buildcr,
and II excites the natural
rathartic Of the bowels and
strengthens them. Poisonous
matter must be expelled from
the system. Blood and Nerve
Tonic will do that and still
leave the system free from
medicine. This medicine has
been used by the specialist
over Is years and is now pre-
pared by the German Pharma-
cal Co, OF Seattle, under his
personal direction. There is
over one months treatment
in each package at 100 a box.
For sale bv Quaker Drug
Co. First Ave. and Giles
Drug Co. 1I2S Jackson ST.
You will find names and testimonials
% Seattle people IN each package
aens all Communication. 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04
Jury Acquits Couple

Jury In Judge Ronald's court &C
quilted Carl and Louise Leonhardt
OF perjury In the second degree.
They were accused OF swearing TO
false affidavit. which failed TO set
up the entire list OF creditors In the
sale OF N stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04

CLAIM FILED against tho city
asks $4,000 damages for injuries al
legged TO have been sustained by
Mrs. Nicola Briglio. through flying
debris caused by blasting on 25th
az. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04

Animals In the Chicago roo are
better treated than prisoners In the
Jail, according TO the president OF
tho county board there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04
SOUNDS QUEER. JACK

Sometimes there's no reason.
Stranger stepped up 10 Jack Hen
erickson. 6sT Weller at. and cut his
hand with razor so he told tho
city hospital physicians. who attend
I'd deep cash in his hand. about
two inches long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04


lore En a.
=. as s . !
I'itIns from ira
n on the 4
~ Mounta|
1 Tpsor was q
\ bard q az i |
4. and fou |
(bIg snake
he, and a
- q clu1
1 psfore N he
y reptile |
e him. Il
n while b |
- Of Tho |
~ from 4
n twined |
.ding his . |
1 year by v |
Z warm Dis
1 roll towar1
.eted n. "
Sviued aronr|
= flames. /
81 vas bari
Z the sna1
1ught fire,
a sizzling.
q unishe|
ben be plu |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04

Surgical expert Of Vienna says
women arc all right As nurses. but
no good aH doctors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04
VILLAGE BURNS;
HUNDREDS DIE

ST. PETERSBURG. July A.
Hundreds Of persons per'shed
by fire today. when the village
Of Assrsdlmosa. In the district
OF Alatlr, Russia. wac destroy
ed. One hundred and flfty.four
eharred eorpses have been re-
covered. Any accurate essl-
mate Of the number Of dead 10
impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04

Best modern outslda
Stewart - Advertisement ~ "sa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04

.IlE.-rENrB|
.CcssARY,|
Of the la
NE in thd
20 per d
an under n
direct res
erly perfo
- - ~
vent the :
adixes in {,
from bel
tors who !
scedure bud
G.. Macy:
nlering un
1919. with
and fernai
~ night.
@tphysici
~ Or a.s
~ In Tao
relief. n
sSsiicen was
sestths' treat
.sse me feel al
kcso.mmend
4 Mays "a
i. he operat|
- the relief
VT treatn,a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04
VETERANS WEEP AS
PRESIDENT LAUDS
THEM in ADDRESS

on us In full tide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-04

-.-~--
|1lnd sakes
Dekefeller,
~. -
d n
cnair un |
, 1913-03-19
A~DRIANOPLE AND ROME.
The Outlook, Feb. 8tb.

HO OCttGOOo1 QUO
Last week the Balkan allies mott fed Turk
ely that the armistice ~interrupting the recent
war would come to an end on February 3.
The armiatice began on December 3. Thus
it has lasted exactly two months. The arm
istice has not been in vain, even if war
should begin again. 1t brought out a clear
Ell understanding on all sides Of the situation
in the Balkan Peninsula; and it has already
led to certain decisions-as, for instance, re-
garding Albania--presumably not to be al
tered by any subsequent hostilities, decisions
of far-reaching import and consequence. If
the war begins again, it is expected to CEN
tire about the fortress and city of Adriano-
ple,still IN Turkish hands after q long and
stubbornly contested siege. AS Adria1ople
has been considered the chief prize in this
war, so it seems to have been the chief OBJ
stacIe to peace. The Allies demanded it's
cession, together with that of most of Euro
pean Turkey. When Turkey, p~erforce, was
brought to the point of parting with nearly
all her territory in Europe, she resisted ced-
ing Adrianople TO Bulgaria. Finally, howev-
or, she was brought, little by little, to the
offer to cede that part of the city lying on
one side of the Martha River, providing she
were left in possession of that portion of the
side where are located the earliest Mobam-
medan mosques IN Europe. So strong was
their sentiment that the sudden change of
Cabinet at Constantinople the other day was
due, more than to anything else, to the news
that "the guarding of Mohammedan interests
at Adrianople," agreed upon by Turkey and
the allies, did not, III terms, include the con-
tinued possession by the Turks of what to
them is sacred territory. Thus the situation
is like that between the Pope and the King
of Italy in 1870 The Pope had been the
temporal as we'll as the spiritual sovereign of
Rome. Certain places, especially the Vatican
and St. John Lateran, were peculiarly sacred
to all Roman Catholics. For, while the Adri-
anople mosques date back to 1861 (when the
Turks made the town, founded by Hadrian,
their European capital), the Lateran and
the Vatican foundations date back to Con-
s%tantine the Great, who died in 337. Now,
forty-three years ago, the Italians were more
than ever determined to regain Rome as the
capital of united Italy. But Italy is Roman
Catholic, hence an arrangement was reached
by which the italian Government forever
guaranteed the possession of the Vatican
and the Lateran to the head of the Roman
Catholic Church, thus securing to those pre-,
cincts the privilege of ex-territoriality, or
, 1913-03-19
PRINCE AZIZ NOT EXECUTED.

Alexandria, Feb. 5 Prince Aziz Hassanp
a cousin of the Khe dive, who was supposed
to have been courtl nartialed and executed by
q firing Squad at c onstantinople for showing
the white feather i'm the battle of Kirk-Kil-
isseh, arrived here, to-day on board the
French steamer Co rdilere. He boarded the
vessel at one of the ports of Asia Minor,
where she called OH her way from Marseil!es.
Prince Aid Has san was in command of the
Turkish cavalry at Kirk Kilisseh, and it was
said that he was responsible for the panic
which set in am ong the Turkish troops.
Mahmud Mukhtar Pasha tried to stop the
flight from the battlefield by shooting
several soldiers with his revolver, but with
out avail. Prince Aziz was alleged to be
among the first to fee.-I6id.
, 1913-03-19
TURKS RETIRE AFTER FIGHT IN
GALLIPOLI.

Constantinople. Feb. 5-The Grand Vizier
Mahmud Shafket Pasha, who left the capital
this morning, visited Hademkeui and return
ed here tonight. He reported that the
Bulgarians burned Izzendenkeui and other
villages, afterward Withdrawing from Tcha-
taldja. The following official dispatch has
Just been issued:
Tn enemy, part of whose forces are con.
centrated in the vicinity of Gallipoli, sent u
regiment on Tuesday from lKadikeui to Kn-
wax, where one of our detachm ents is station
ed. An engagement ensued, lasting until
evening, and terminating to our advantage.
When night fell, in accordance with a pre-
vious arrangement, the bulk of our troops
withdrew toward Bulair, but the enemy WIS
unable to pursue them.
Another force of the enemy advanced and
occupied Myriophyto, on the coast of the
Sea of Marmora, which was defended only by
a few gendarmes.
The sloop Zoaf has inflicted serious losses.
on q force of the enemy advancing in the
direction of Charkeui, Ito the south of My
riophyto) This force was unable to-day to
advance beyond Xamilo.
Apart from an hours cannonading by the
Bulgarians on Monday evening, at the time
of the termination of the armistice, to which
the Turks did not respond, no further aggres-
sive acts of wa1 are reported at the Tcha-
taldia Notifications. On the other hand, the,
reports of the retreat of tae Bulgarian right
wing and the burning of the town of FchR-
taldia are confirmed from various sources.
The object of the retir ement of the Bull
garians apparently is to occupy lines further
to the north and west in order to defeat any
thanking movement which the superior Turk
ish mobility, thanks to the Turks command
of the Black Sea, might permit. The Bal
garians are reported to have destroyed the
bridges and culverts as they retreated, and
otherwise to have made the railway unser-
viceable.
The bombardment Of Adrianople by the
Bulgarians and Servians has thus far not
proved very disastrous 10 the city. Eight in
habitants had been kill ed up to this morning
and fifty private houses had been set on fire.
Shukri Pasba, the commander-in-chief at
Adrianople reported by wireless telegraphy
to the War Office %to-,lay:
The enemy are bonlbarding us. One hun
dred and thirty-eight; cannon shells and ele-
ven sharpnel have ia lien in the city, killing
eight persons and wonnjing ten. A number
Of houses are in fam %. The commandment
continues Y. Times, Feb. 9th.
, 1913-03-19
DEAF TELEGI&APHER'S COMRADES
TAP MESSAG ES ON HIS TEMPLE.

ST. Louis, Feb 5-James Gallaher, q West
ern Union opera tor, who was injured by a
fall on the ice a f w weeks ago. and as a re-
suit lost his hea ring and had his eyesight
seriously impaired has evolved a novel way
of talking with hi friends.
Every day some of his former Office asso-
ciates call to see h i'm and talk with him by
means of the Mo use code, tapping on his
temples.
Mr.. Gallaher's SO o, who is also an operator
first thought of this plan whereby his father
has been able to kee p track of the news OF
the day. Gullaher says that he is able to
read with ease the &C de messages sent 10 ms
brain through the mel I'VE tapplngs.-Loa0'
, 1913-03-19
ICE DANGER IN THE ATLANTIC
OCEAN.
AN EXPEDITION FoR OBSERVATION.
TREASURED from "h658nha0R.")

The anniversary of the Titanic disaster
approaches, we are again coming to that
time of the year when the ice becomes dan
gerous for navigation in the Atlantic Ocean.
TheEnglish are making their preparations.
LONDON, 18th February. Ritz. Bur.
The Ministry Of Commerce and the most
important Transatlantic steamship lines have
decided to send out a ship to examine the
ice conditions on the route of the ships to
North America. For this purpose they have
chartered u former whaler, the sScotia",
which will start from Dundee at the end of
February. The Scotia will be furnished
with very powerful Marconi apparatus, so
that wireless connection can be maintained
with Newfoundland and Labrador. There
go with the ship 3 men of scientific train
ing, who on returning home are to give
a report. The expenses of the expedition
are to be paid jointly by the English Gov
ernment and the steamship companies inter
esteQ.
, 1913-03-19

exemption from the operation of the laws
in the territory about them. If some such
arrangement at Adrianople is the only thing
to prevent a re~-beginning of war, it might
we'll be made.
, 1913-03-19

Exchange New York and London, sight 4.878
London, March 18th.
Dem. Crystals 15s. 6d.-17s. Cd.
c Muscovado, floating terms in
90 bond, 9s. 6d.-9s. Cd
German beet SO +. 0. b. 9s 1924.
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms, lis. I'D.
Demerara Rum, Is. 4d.--1 Is. SD.
Trinidad Cocoon, good middling Red, nomi-
nal pr cwt 74s.
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool, nominal
per fb Is. Cd.
Bank of England Rate Of discount 5.
Consols 10 ZIG
THE ICE DANGER IN THE ATLANTIC
OCEAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
Shipping News.

Portland. Me. Sept. 11.-Saied: Schoon-
ers Emma +. Chase. Jonesport, +. T.
Hamor Friendship,
Bangor, Me, Sept 11.-Arrived- Schoon-
ers Annie p Chase. New York; r. l..
Tay, Boston, Gilbert Stancliff, Province
town.
Sailed Schooner Mary Weaver, New
Rochelle
Boston, Sept. l1.-Arrived schooners
Onward tBrA.l Port Wade, S:.klon-
dyke, Windsor. y. s; Priscilla Rr,,,, st.
John, n. e. Bobs tBrl. Clenaentsport,
N. $; George W. Anderson. Shulee. \.
s; Lavoita. Gold River, n. = i1lihf.'.t
Sailed: Schooners William tR. Daven-
port, Eastport, Me. Woodbury. NJ. Snow.
Rockland Me.
Boston. Sept. lf-Arrived: Schoouers
Portland Packet, sullivan; Emma s.
Briggs Gatskil
Sailed; SehooHers ARTHUR J. Parker
tBr), Port Wade, Nellie Eaton, st. John:
Grace Darling OBJ. Windsor: Bessie
tBr), Plymptou; Frank Huckins, Bruins
wick VIZ. Matheson Bucksport Charlie
and Willie, sullivan; Luella (Br), New
Haven.