davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
How TO Darken
Gray Hair
By n Specialist

\ very satisfactory preparation which
darkens gray hair and acts as a cor
reetive agent for dandruff and other
diseases of the scalp can be made at
small expense and in your own home by
dissolving a small box of Barbo Com-
pound in ounces of water and then
adding an ounce of bay rum and a
quarter ounce of glycerine. Any drug
store can furnish these ingredients
This is to be applied once a week until
the hair is sufficiently dar<ened then
every two weeks to keep tho hair sort
and glossy and the scalp in healthy
condition. 1t may be used with equal
success in darkening the beard This
Is preparation that gives splendid re-
suits. both as a hair darkener and u
remedy for all scalp disorders. and is
we'll worthy of n trial You will find ir
far superior to the ordinary store prep
arations and much less expensive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
A Multiple Voter

From Pearsons Weekly.
The accusations of corrupt voting made
during the recent elections in New York
recall a story told by Mayor Gaynor of
a newly elected official who waseholding
reception Of his supporters to celebrate
his victory.
Among the guests was a particularly
the new official warmly by the hand.
'Howdy. boss!" he exclaimed
my dear sir, good evening"" replied the
official. "And SO you were ore of my
supporters, eh?'
"One!" exclaimed the other joyfully.
"One Excuse me, boss. was eight"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

Here is field worthy the energies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

Copyright, 1914, by Geo. A. McDevitt Co.
The city of Hamburg gave its name to
this attractive breed of fowls. which orig
mated centuries ago in Holland. The
breed is now represented by six varieties.
the Golden Penciled, the Silver Penciled,
the White and the Black.
The Golden and Silver Spangled varie-
ties are said to have been produced in
England. This was accomplished by
crossing the penciled varieties on some o.
the native spangled fowls and then breed
ing back to type
All of the Hamburgs excel in beauty
being considered by many 10 be amons
the most beautiful of all domestic poul-
try. The spangled and pencled varieties
even rival the pheasants in beauty or
form and feather.
The great beauty of these fowls has in
osme measure initiated against them, for
II mas caused some to class II EN- as pure
ly ornamental fowls withaut investigat-
ing their very real utility value. The
Hamburgs are and always have been ex-
ceptionally fine egg producers, and in the
old days We're known as the Dutch
everlasting layers They lay fair-szed
white-shelled eggs, and are most persist
ent in their efforts.
The Hamburgs have a distinctive tyre
and carriage of their own, the nearest
approach to them being the Leghorns
which, however. fall short of them in
grace and beauty of carriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

Of every commercial organization, ev-
cry newspaper and every farmer in tho
state. and if that Is done there Will be
even greater results than this accom-
plished for Alabama. The increase in
corr yield will bring similar increase
in hog and cattle raising and that will
likewise stimulate increased cultivation
of forage crops, when 1t Will be found
that the farmers of Alabama care lit
tie about the boil weevil
Why cannot Alabama farmers be In
duced to adopt these plans at once
now-and make 1914 a great year for
the state? This one thing should render
the people more attentive to business
aud give less need TO politics. which is
dNertiug them from the more vital
matters of developing Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
"A Beautiful Dutch Breed
BS EDWIN MEGARGEE

While the standard of perfection de-
mands that all varieties of Hamburss
conform to the same breed characteristic
there are some slight differences existing
between the several varieties The Silver
Spangled, the subject of this illustration,
is the most notable example of this va
| ration, usually being heavier and more
blocky than any of the other varieties
of the breed.
One of the most distinctive breed CHAR
acteristics is the comb which is gener
ally called the Hamburg comb, being
altogether different from that of any
ether breed. 1t is rose-comb with rath-
er a long spike. The illustration gives
far better idea of this feature than
any word description could.
In color the Silver Spangled Hamburg
should be silvery white each feather
tipped with spangle of rich metallic
black. The size and shape of these mark
ings in the various sections are clearly
shown in the illustration.
The comb face and wattles are rel
the eyes black or dark brown, and the
ear-lobes white. The beak is horn color
while the legs and toes are a leaden hue.
All of the Hamburgs, including this va
riety are bred extensively in England,
Tut in this country they are somewhat
neglected, which inevitably leads to the
reflection that the American fanciers, for
some unknown reason, are ignoring one
of the most beautiful and attractive of
all breeds. ~ rsss s.sl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18

Here we have a total of so breeds of
chickens and 10S distinct varieties. De-
Quoting 26 varieties of bantams, we still
have left 81 kinds of large fowls. enough
10 keep the most Industrious fancier and
breeder busy for the ordinary span of
life. But this is not ALL At present
there are several other breeds and vari-
cites which are demanding admission to
the select circle of poultrydom, and as
some of these possess the necessary cre-
dentials We will probably see an increase
in the above numbers within a short
time.
The American class contains five breeds.
of which the Plymouth Rocks, Wyan-
dottes and Rhode Island Reds are the
most popular. Birds of this class average
medium to large in size, and are regarde l
as being ideal general purpose fowls
making excellent table poultry and lay
ing well when properly handled They
are husky and hardy, can stand consii-
cradle grief and still make a good
showing. The hens lay brown-sheIled
eggs of good size. and are unexcelled az
sitters and mothers.
Fine for Market
Practically all of these breeds dress off
attractively, having full breasts, yellow
skin and shanks.
They are particularly suited to Ameri-
can conditions, and deserve the great
popularity which they enjoy among all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Trace Markers Finished

Admission, January 17-(Special)
The markers for the jackson trace.
which We're made at the request of
local D. A. r. workers, have been com
pleted by local workman and are n
fine product, especially that which will
commemorate the battle OF Fort Stroth-
er. 1t was to celebrate the centenary
of this battle that Congressman Under
wood recently made an address here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Selma Market

Selma, January 17.-(Special.) Spot
cotton in the Selma market was quoted
TO-DAY as follows Good middling, 13c;
strict mildling, 12&c; middling, II IS c;
strict low middling, 12c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
LAND CONGRESS NOTES
BY y. +. THOMPSON,
Secretary and General Manager.

1t only requires cooperation on the
part of the business men. the press and
the farmers of Alabama to make this
one of the richest states in the union.
With such a combination it will be an
easy matter to stop the heavy drain
now put upon Alabama in the purchase
Of food and forage crops from outside
the state.
The wonder is that Alabama can
show the progress she does in agri-
culture when it takes the proceeds Of
the leading crops of the state, cotton
ana corn, to buy what Is required for
meat and bread consumed by the peo.
pie of the state. This is like mer-
chant who pays out for interest on for
eign loans all he makes in his busl-
ness from year to year This process
never can bring permanent prosperity
or wealth.
Alabama can at least raise what her
own people consume in bread and meat
supplies, and there is no field that
promises such rich returns as In this
one. To save S150,00o.000 to the people
of Alabama annually in these crops
cum eaSny De accomplished, iOf III the
one crop of corn alone this state does
not produce on the acreage in cultiva-
tion but one-half the average of what
is produced by the remainder of the
country If it produced her quota it
would mean a gain from that one
source alone of $5o,00O.000 annually.
This one crop can add by proper cul-
tivation alone a sum equal to the an
nual production of this great mineral
district on which Birmingham suhsists
for its prosperity and il is certainly
worth the combined efforts of all in
fluences in Alabama To bring this
about. From the records that have been
made by the Boys Corn clubs it should
not be difficult to produce anywhere
in Alabama % bushels of corn per
acre, while there are others that can
and win double that figure. SO that
the average for this state should equal
the average of the United States at
least.
Here is Il field worthy the enorgies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, January 17.-(Special) }
Spot cotton was quoted here today as
follows: Strict middling. IL 15-16c MIDI
ding. 12% c; strict low middling, PA c;
low middling, 111hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-18
UNIONTOWN ROAD
BEING IMPROVED

Uniontown. January 17.-(Speaial)
The grading of the road leading from
the business district to the new depot
has almost been finished, only few
more feet remaining to be put down.
The Farmers Cotton oil mill was the
first mill in Uniontown to close this
season, They worked up all their see1
several days ago and will not run again
until the spring season. The Union
town Cotton Oil company is still run
ming day and night. and has enough
seed on hand TO operate for several
more weeks Both mills have had a
very prosperous year and have had a
good business.
The report up to date for the amount
of cotton ginned in Perry county is
32,1SS bales. The warehouse receipts
in Uniontown are 1880 bales. moro
than half the total amount ginned in
the county.
As the rainy weather never set in this
year until after the bulk of the hauling
had been done, the roads are in better
condition than they have been il Il
number of years al this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
Female.

A.-CHAAIBERAiAID- Young
Irish girl, good city references. Nc, Miss
Hofmayer's Agency, 800 5th av.. 9Th floor.
Tel 4l27 Madison So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
York-Sarah G. MADDEN. Plaintiff, against
Julia w Porges, Emma A. Mayhem, Cor
nelia Henderson and others. Defendants:
In pursuance OF Judgment OF foreclosure
and sale, duly made apd entered In the
above-entitled action and bearing date the
26th day OF August, 1914, ], the undersigned.
the referee in said judgment named. will sell
al public auction, at the Exchange Sales
ROOM Nos. 1916 Vesey street, In the Bor-
ough OF Manhattan, City Of New York, on
the 23rd day OF September. 1914. at IL
o'clock noon on that day, by Samuel Marx,
Auctioneer, the premises directed by said
judgment to be sold. and therein described
as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of land
Manhattan, City OF New York. bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at a point
on the northerly side of 66th Street distant
900 feet easterly from the corner formed
by the intersection OF the easterly side OF
West End Avenue and the nOrthery side OF
seth Street: running thence northery and
parallel with said easterly side OF West
End Avenue 100 feet inches to the centre
line OF the block; thence easterly along said
centre line OF the block rs feet, thence south
ery again parallel with the easterly side Of
West End Avenue 100 feet inches to said
northerly side OF 66th Street. and thence
westerly along said northery side OF seth
Street rs feet TO the point or place OF be-
ginning The easterly and westerly walls
running for part OF the distance through
party walls, said premises being now known
BY the Street No. 233 West seth Street.
Dated, New York. September LIST. 1914.
SAMSON FRIEDLANDER, Referee.
ADDISON GARDNER. Attorney for PLAINTIFF
20 Broad Street. Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City
The following is a diagram OF the prop
erty to be sold It's street Number Is 233
West 66th Street:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

So, III"

The approximate amount Of the lien or
charge, to satisfy which the above described
property Is 10 be SOLD, Is one hundred ana
five thousand three hundred and itty-two and
9l-l0O dollars (sl0j.3j29D. with interest there
on from the 27th day OF April. 1914, together
with costs and allowance amounting to four
hundred thrty-nine and 1900 dollars
(S43915), with interest from May 7th.
1914 together with the expenses Of the
sale. The approximate amount OF the
taxes, assessments and water rates or other
liens. which are 10 be allowed To the pur-
chaser out OF the purchase money, or paid
by the referee. is two thousand six hun
dTed and twenty-sx and $500 dollars
G2,626.S6) and interest.
The above described premises will be sold
subject to the following survey variations,
and none OF them shall be deemed nor regard :
ed as objections TO the title, nor any ground
for rejecting such title.
/. The westerly wall OF the building adioln-
ing on the east encroaches one and seven
eghths 40 inches on the above described
premises.
H. The one-story brick building In the rear
OF the premises 3l5 Seventh Avenue. on the
above described premises. has no easterly
wall it's beams being supported by the west
erly wall Of tho building adjoining on the
east.
III. Fences are not on lines of the record
title.
Dated New York, August 18th. 1914.
CHARLES 5. FETrRETCH,
Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
SUMMONSES.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
-B@ts"y Itcbecca GOldstein, Plaintiff.
against Charles Gilinsky and Eva Gllnsky
his wife: Albert Koch and MARY Koch.
his wife FIRST name Mary being fictitious
the true Christian name OF said defendant
being unknown 70 plaintiff: Louis A. Gold
stein and Ruth C. Goldstein his wife;
Goldstcin. John Lencwitz. John ollnsky,
John Schwartz. John" Shulz. John
Kadshevitz, John" Braunstein, John
Sorkin. 'Jchn" Weiner John" Farber
"John" Hyncs "Jonn" Sherry. John Fir
goso. John Luca, John Doe" Richard
Roe" James Smith" and Harry Will
Jams" the first name John as to all OF
the defendants whose sutnames are given
being fictitious. the true Christian names OF
taid defendants being unknown to plainun:
and the nan.ss John Doe" 'Rchard Roe,
James Smith" and Harry Williams" also
being fictitious, the tru Christian names and
surnanes OF the four last mentioned defend
ants being unknown to plainun said defend
ants being tenants or occupants OF premises
Number ~ Madison Street, I'm the Borough Of
Manhattan. City. County and State OF New
York described IN the complaint herein, De-
PENDANTS. Trial d'Eired In New York Coun-
~. Summons.
TO the aooye named defendants and each Of
them
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action and TO serve copy
Of your answer on the Plaintiffs Attorneys.
within twenty days after the service Of this
summons. exclusive Of the eav OF service;
swer. judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the CON-
plant.
Dated New York july 3rd. 1914.
DAVIS * DAVIS. Attorneys for Plaintiff
Office & Post Office Address No. 81 Cham
bers Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New
York city
To the Defendants Albert Koch and MARY"
Koch. his wife. first name MARY be
irg fictitious the true Christian name Of
said defendant being unknown to plain
tin:
The foregoing Summons IL served upon
you by pub icatlon. pursuant 10 an order OF
Hon Samuel Se1bUry. Justice OF the Su-
rreme Court Of the State OF New York, dated
August lOth. 1914. and filed With a COPY Of
the Complaint on the 10th day OF August
4 1914 In the office OF the Clerk OF the County
OF New York, In the County Court House, IN
the Borough OF Manhattan. CITY County and
State OF New York which Complaint was
originally Cied m the Office Of said Clerk on
the 9Th day OF July. 1914.
Dated New York. August 10th. 1914.
| DAVIS & DAVIS Attorneys for Plaintiff.
! Office & Post ONCE Address. No. 81 Cham
bcrs Street. Borough Of Manhattan, New
] York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

Steamers Minnetonka OBJ. London Aug ..
10 the Atlantic Transport Line, with 11G pas
sengcrs and mdse. Bar. 1916 a IN.
Tabor (NorI, CardenaS Aug y, 10 j ii
Winchester q co. with sugar Bar 1920 q m.
Baydmon, BoCa Graude sept 3. with phoS-
phate rock. to the American AsriruiIIG iI, ~
Chemical co; vessel to the Buil-lnsular Line
Sandy Hook. o:41 m. $780,,
Cherokee Georgetown. : 9. sept 3, ana
wilmington y &. =. TO the clyde IS 90.
with passengers and mdse Highlands. 1884
Menus New Orleans Sep, >. to the South
cru Pacific CO. with passengers and mdse'
Left Quarantine at 7l5 a IN.
Seguranca, Havana Sept and Nassau 8. 10
the New York and cuba Mali IS co, WIN
O. passengers. mails and mdse. Bar o'lo
IN. 49,,
ham a Eoycsen with 1876 first and 2pi second
cabin and ~ steeTage passengers MANS anu
Pu:Iev CI5rI. Newport News Sept ., to
Houldcr. Wier * Boyd, in ballast. Left
Camoens Cl{n. santos Aug 70. Rio de
Janeiro Il, Bahia p and. Trinidad g. 70
Busx & Daries. with 10 passengers, mails
and mdse. Bar 80 N N, por, Antonio
Sept >. to the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit
Coamo srecibo Aug %. Mayaguez 80, Ponce
and ARROYO 81 and san Juan Sept = 70 tnSe
Sew York and Porto Rico = co. win ~
passengers. mails and mds" Bar 800 a IN
San Jose lBrJ, Port Limon Aug 81 10
the United Fruit Co. with passengers ana
Nora INorl Havana Aug 2S, and Car
denas Sept 3. to the Munson IS Line, with
sugar Bar 2:4j p IN.
Mdgda ONor), ManzaniHo Aug - enc
Guantanamo Sept l. 10 the Munson SIS Line
with sugar. Bar p n.
Rio GraDdc. Brunswick Sept 4. 10 the
Mallory SIS Co. with passengers ana mdse'
Sandy Hook Gas p N.
Rochaulbcau (Frb, Havre Aug 20 10 the
Cornpagnie Generate Trausatlantique, WITH
So cabin and 81 storage passengers malls
and mdse Bar p ID.
CIothildc Cunco CNor). Port MOrant
Sent and Port Antonio .. to the Cunec
Imnorting co. with fruit. Bar 2:4j p m.
Atlantic City, Atlantic city TO the AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
ou.OfTOwn Visitors Here Look Over Offerings of Local
Wholesale Dealers

J 8 Boxer. hosiery. gloves hdkfs and UNI
derwear; u FurlonR, silks and velveu
Mss pyST @li@9e,T}E 2IS FSSTth Dry
goods Co, J GoldtsrE hosiery and under
wear, u Leonard ut.
Millinery. Laces. Ribbons. Etc.
DENVER--G Golden Eagle Drygoods Co; NJ
Bernstein, lacos, gloves and ribbons; de
Fourth sy; Aberdeen.
Burke, millinery 62l Bway; Albert
HOLYOKE. MASS-McAuslsn q Wakelin
co; w Wakelin, iaces. gloves and rid
hons: Miss BAN. rep; Navarro
MILWAU KDIc--Blumenfeld, Locher Co; Il
Iocher. ladies' hats: Miss X IAubenhelm'
millinery; GAO Bway.
NEW ORLEANS-Marks, lsaacs Co; I
Thcriot. laces and gloves; las w sd 81.
PORTLAND, NE Eastman Bros & ban
croft X q Bancroft ribbons, handkerchieis
and muslin underwear: Miss Conroy, rep
Miss Malone, rep; 1910 Bway. ,,.,,
ST IOTlS-RiCe Silk ID G. Co; NJ Woll.
laces, embroideries and handkerchief; 3"
Bway.
Mems and Boys Wear, Etc.
BIRMINGHAM. ALA-Loveman. Joseph y
Loeb; l. u Welman, furnishing goods; 81
NEW oRI,EANs-Marks Isaacs Co; Kron-
helm. furnishing goods and clothing: lS
Esd st, WalliCk,
sYRACUsE-Hunter, Tuppen Co; A A Bel
anger hosiery. underwear. furnishing goods
UTICA-A & T Hunter; W Greer. iurhlSh-
ing goods; POI 9Th sv
Miscellaneous.
ALBANY-W NJ whitney co; w b Taylor;
upholstery goods; J Roberts, rep;
Union Square.
TIMORE-Baltimore Bargain House; j
Postiey. house furnishing goods; S5l 4th av'
BALTIMORE-Cahn. Cohlens CO; Bluin'
umbrellas and notions; St Denis. -
BERWICK, PENN-Berwick Stores CO. W =
Garrison general merchandise; l6 + $50 81
COLUMBUS. OHlO-Dunn. Taft Co; MISS NJ
REYNOLDS. fancy and leather goods and Jew
elry: il6 W 32d St =.
HOIfSTON. TEX-Mistrat, Curtis CO; a
curtis gloves. notions and upholstery
goods Aberdeen. --..
ONEO%TA y N-Oneonta Department sloIei
+ Sisson general merchandise; Bresun'
LApELPHIA-Gimbel Bros; Il Goldman
general merchandise; Bway and I'D 81
PiTTSBl- RGH-Roggs n Bull; Mc,oh-
aid notions: 81 " 10th st.
READING PENN-Lord & Gage; n
Buck. upholstery goods and carpets; ~
Church 81. ,,.
TROY-B Marks. tewelry: Wellington:
WASHINGTON-S Kann Sons x CO; MISS II
Goldberg rep, rs Fourth av.
Advertisements of interest to buyers
will be found on this page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

Dfy EooAAs wv
ALLIANCE, O7IIo--Spring, Holswsr,h Co +
c Rolzwarth, dryEoods Arlington.
PfNCyH ANTON n N-SissOn Bros, weldon
90: A nonnan. dcmestics. linens, hannels'
B r Weldon. upholstery goods and eh'uS'
BoSroN@M Goldstsin, piece goods; Albert. :,
bristol. TBNN-Mahoney, Jones a 90, )
a Mahoney, drygoods, notions ana tu'h'S'''
ing goods Se5 Bway, Albert
EASTON, PENN-Kline Bros; \ Kline, dry
goods: Breslln. -.
HoNFSpAIE, PENN-KatE Bros; l. ks'I
II Sehon, L Blumenhal drysOOuS' " q"
Hl;'pSsoN. \ Y-Guernsey q terry. Col J n
foos drygoods. notions and foTnlshins
ISNsfNG' MICH W knapp co; w
knapp, drygoods and general merchahuise'
AtoRi IN Of Hammel C CO; Hammel
esnnels. blankets cloaks waists and laces'
NoRwicH. coNN-Reld & Hughes CO; " a
Cruikshank domestics, nanneis' piahNe''
etc: Is Spring ST; Navarro. go -.
tate. Is W Herskowitz. drygovds; some s r.
PAwTUCKET. r I-ShSr -,,,i. snrinS st
pHU.ApEI.PHIA-M Silverman son,
siverman. drygoods and laees' .. "a , -,
Observation-Disclosures NIteuu"Ni''
a cross: n Gross, woouens; hohn'a m so,o.
y1ITTSRt-RGH-K solomon & co; } I SOLO
mon. drygoods; li6 W SD ~ 1oAo-
PORTLAND, oRE-Labowitch BrSs' ! . IoSSq
witch drygoods and ladies :ceoN -t"-"'"''
sERLNroN. PENN-Cisrke Bros a cam
eron, domestics and dress goods Il Union
ST iouIs-Hargadine McKiurick d G co.
N ? Donahoe domestics; z Leonard q, -,
ST IOUIS-kinR. Brnsmade MeIt 1870. 81
II b Klng silks velVets ana rooohS' Va
Broadway.
Women's and Children's Wear. etc.
BALTIMORE Goldenberg Bros; Wolf
cloaks and suits: SO W Stth St ,,--
BINGHAMToN. y N---Slsson bIos, " S ,,,,,s.
co: Miss NJ Reardon, corsets and mus
rim underwear: 22O Fifth av. r,.,
BOSTON-Conrad & Co. Miss ; b'u"oH
thai. waists: = Eqst 2et5 s., Dame
cloaks and suits; Miss NeatheIeo
costumes. Miss E Bersh skirts I'
CI.EVEI.AND-Aiay Co: Miss L I kenney.
corsets and muslin underwear; 81 West
e6tR 81 Great Northern.
COLUMBUS-The Fashion; A Rese. .
W Payne. ladies' ready-to-weari Col
DFS1oIT--Godfrey & Halihan; II = Cod
frey, ladies' ready-to-wear; Breslin.
FORT WAYNE. lND-Woif x DeselucI "
~ Fourth av $1,000.
BhNNlBAL. MO-Iandau Bros; 4 Landau
suits. waists and Pettie0atS: 10 r -O ~, 81
20: l. J Schiff. furs. W I'D St 80
LANCASTER pENN-Watt Shanas w
sullivan. ladies reay-to-wear; 90 White
NASHVILLE. TENN-Caiu, Sloan 6 CO.
Mrs X Miller. dressmaking, 3j3 Fourth
av: strand ~
ness ladies ready -to-wear; u w go 81
PHI ADFLPHIA-Berg & Berg; MISS y
Giickfeld 3 Berg and Miss 81 DeSente-'
,,o9ts suits and dresses; Miss y l5etee.'
cbDdrens coats and dresses; 200 Flith bN'
15II~rSr{f F{CtH-Frank 4 Sederi J b htI,
stein. coats, suits, dresses and sNlIlS' "'
Fourth ay. - 49,. cans
SCRANTON. PENN-F L Crane, hats caps
furs and gloves: Breslin. o..
~ I OT-IS-Schultz Cloak and SUIT &c, -
Scbultz. ladies' ready-to-wear' 1loI
NVsSHINGTON. D C-S Kann, Sons & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
Shipping Information and
Marine NewS Of the World

lantio City transportation Co. with pasSeh-
gers and mdse Sandy Hook 4:2o M
Sandy Hook. J. Sept !, O.dO 10
Wind west northwest, moderate preeAo'
clear light sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Socony. Baton Rouge lAri'n'''
Port Arthur. Chesapeake, baltimore
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN POKIs'
ARRIVED.
Manchester Sept J-Manchester shipper tbr'
Montreal 6. Plutarch 0ir), New lork:
London. Sept 7-Minncwaska tBr), New lor lH,
Cristobal, Sept 7--Cuya Obj, New lorh
and Norfolk for lquique; ) To- T. nu' "'''
bash. New york for San Francisco.
BIlboa Sept 7-Omilpue (Norl, NalparalSo'
Damara. San Francisco for New YORK
SAILED.
Rio Ce Janciro. Sept 5-Amcrcan; New 10Th
Shields. Sept 5-Agerven tNor). New iorh'
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Sept Aztec (Nor). New YORK TOT
Alexandria.