davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
FEDERATION NAY CALL
A NATIONWIDE STRIKE
MAYOR COLE ISSUES
ADDRESS TO VOTERS
Clearly Setting Forth Various
Phases of the Proposed
Bridge Bond Issue.

Mayor VIII III. Cole has addressed
an open letter to the voters OF
CEarksiburg regarding the special
election to be held tomorrow in the
city for the purpose OF ratify.ng or
rejecting an ordinance passed by the
city council providing for bond IS
sue for the purpose OF constructing
two bridges IN the city:
To the voters of Ciarksburg:
desire to remind You all th1t a
special election will be held in the
city tomorrow for the pGrpose OF
ratifying or rejecting an ordinance
authorizing the issuance AMI sale oi
city bonds to the amount Of $l10,-
900. the proceeds of which sale ara
TO be used for the construction Of
steel bridge at Sixth street across
Elk creek and of a concrete bridge,
where the present Glen Elk bridge
on Fourth street is
In my humble opinion ratification
OF the ordinance at this time is very
urgent as the present Glen ELK
bridge is unsafe and delay III the
matter might be accompanied with a
fearful catastrophe, N which many
lives would be lost, a disastc: from
which 1t would take Clarksburg a
generation to recover both financial
w and in the esteem of the world.
After careful and complete inves-
tigation am firm in the belief that
the proposed bonds, if authorized at
the election tomorrow, will stand the
test of legality and he as good ana
sound as any already issued by the
city. have been assured by the
traction company that It is perfectly
willing to govern itself the matter
as may be decided upon by the city
authorities. and I assure the voters
andaaV1r Iy;I hA to
establish justice and right between
the citizens and sbe traction COM
pany. Fully protecting the fights OF
the city and according the traction
com pany such rights and privileges
only as it is entitled to b. law now
or may become entitled 20 hereafter
by compliance with su.n ordinances
and regulations passed ny the city
council requiring the traction ccn-
pany to perform certain things and
pay justly for such privileges as 1t
may seek.
AS the two bridges ana their con-
stPuetion will mean much in commu-
nifty developma feel that il VIII
be the sense OF the city council that
bidders for work consider . far as
possible and practicable the employ
nent of home 'abor, snclu ling teams,
laborers and the ike, ami every step
at my command will be taken to
bring such development about.
So far as ratifytng the ordinance
at the election tomorrow is con-
cerned, have given my own views
herein merely to set forth Jas clearly
as possible the situation and not TO
influence voters against their will,
and / will cheerfu1ly abide by the de-
cision of the voters as it is for them
to say whether the bridges shall pc
a
am,
Your obedient servant.
WILL H. COLE,
Mayor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
BANK DEFICIT
Is Made Up by the Stockholders
and Illinois Bank Opens Its
Doors as Usual.
taY AseoeIATGp PRGssl

CEIGASO. Jan. 5-The Farmers
Bank, OF Schaunlburg, ILL.,, opened
for business as usual this morning
after the twenty-five stockholders
mad made up the deficit of $4,000
said to have been caused ny specula-
tionS Of Frank Henning, assistant
cashier. who disappeared New Years
eve. The stockholders voted to
double the capital. According to
John FEM. president of the bank, IL
is not certain that warrants viii be
sought for Henning. The missing as
sIstant cashier is said to have left an
explanation OF the shortage and an
agreement to make It good.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
GoEs 10 PHII.ADEIrHIA.

DR.. ]. J. Cranwell left Sunday
night on No. IL for Philadelphia 70
attend a special lecture and lalbora-
tory course, given by the Schoof OF
Veterinary Medicine of the univer-
sity of Pennsylvania opened only to
sity of Pennsylvania. DR.. Cranwell
will also attend special lectures on
milk and meat inspection and tSiber-
eailoiss Ia cattle He viii be gone
about two weeks and during his ai0-
sence DR. r. j.. Gore Will attend 70
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
WOMEN ARRESTED
Held in Jail for Few Hours and Re
leased on Promises to leave City.

Three women, giving their names
as May johnson, Ehie Johnson and
5av afternoon on charges OF loiterin Z
on the streets and were held in jail
for few hours, being released upon
nronaises to leave the city.
ChIef Brooks rs making an earnest
EFFORT to rid the city of women of this
character and has quite I. task on hos
hands as they are ffocNtng here daily
from the districts in Wheeling a5fd
other cities, which have recently been
abolished.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
WIND SHIFTS
Bringing Relief to Seabright
Torn and DeSoIate as Result
of Bad Storm.

SEABRIGHT, n. T., Jan. 81 N
though Seabright is torn ana deaoiate
from the effect of the disastrous storm
which ragged from Friday night unt
last night, relief came today with
shift IN the wind. The stif north
wind, which prey allied for days, drove
shore wind set in this morning jill
snow. 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
BOONE IS STARRED.

County authorities are looking for
an Italian known as Joe" who
stabbed Fred Boone, coal miner,
In the back several times Saturday
afternoon 10 South Chestnut street
just beyond the city limits, in q
quarrel over woman. Boone is in
a hospital. He will recover.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
BILL rs CHANGED.

Owing to the delay of trains that
carried its baggage and scenic equip
ment, the Winffred St. Claire Stock
Company. which opens an engagement
tonight at the Robinson Grand tneater,
Ms been compelled to change the bill
E,g jta opening performance from The
Girl from Out Yonder to Mrs. Tenn
pies Telegram
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
NEW STAR ROUTE,
sspEe,AL 70 rAE 1E.EeaAn,

WASHINGTON, d. O., Jan. g.
Congressman Avis has secured new
star route from Mace via Brady to
Samp, traversing the counties of
Webster, Randolph and Pocahontas,
and the establishment of postoffice
at Cookers Mills, a station on the new
route.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
HAZE YEAR
Sentence Imposed Upon Meadow
brook man for Carrying Weapon.

Steven Blerjae, of Meadowbrooik.
is serving time In the county Jail and
on the county roads as the result OF
a sentence imposed upon him late
Saturday in Justice w. e. Starcher's
court for carrying a set Of false
knuckles last September ct meadow
broow. A fine OF $50 and costs and
q, sen4ence OF SIX months were inn
npsed under the johnson anti
weatop fBw. The ehaFse was pre-
feFSse5 81 .John Smelix, also Of Mead
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
ORDINANCES ANNunnED.
nv Asaee,Arrp earss,

WAS ILNGTON, I'D. C., Jan. 8
A series of express ordinances
adopted by the city of New York in
1856 to license the express business,
express drivers and wagons SO far
as they were engaged in interstate
commerce was annulled today as I'M
constitutional by the supreme court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
OLDEST MAN DEAD.
-NORWlAIIK.. conn. IAN.

!. NORWlALK. Conn, Jan. .
!. John Weeks, aged 1O5 years,
!. and the Oldest man in New
!. England, died today at the
: nome of nephew in the out
: skirts of the city. He was born
). at Fordham, n. Y, IN June.
!. 1905. and had retained all his
!. faculties up to year ago,
!. when he bacame blind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
CREW PERISHES
On the Tank Steamer, okIaho-
ma, in Trouble Off Sandy
Hook Yesterday.
az AssoelArrn rares,

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The tank
steamer in trouble of Sandy Hook
yesterday was the Oklahoma and
twenty-five of her crew appears to
have persisted. Eight were saved.
This was the substance of wireless
messages received here today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
TEN DRINKS.

Ten offenders, all charged with
drunkenness, were arraigrnd before
Mayor VIII II Cole in police court
sunday morning. Four Of the often
Clera paid fines and the remaining
ak were pat to work on the street
force for the day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
ACTRESS DEAD
Found in Her Room with Her
Throat and Wrists Cut as a
Result of Dependency.
tev AseeeIArrp raeas,

NEW YORK, Jan 5.-LilIan Sin
mott, young actress, who had played
in a number of Broadway successes.
was found dead in her apartment to-
day with her throat and wrists cut
Friends say she was Respondent over
the death of her flance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
BAD LANGUAGE
Was Used BY Ed Streets and He was
Sentenced to YEogls City Stree

Fer using profane language
streets Saturday night
Streets was sentenced to wci -
street force Sunday BY
HI Cole in police court SUM
ing Streets was arrested 1ff
night and Il was alleged that u
telling COMPANION oe his
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
PlED1E

To the Voters and Citizens Of
the City OF Clarksbarg.
Much discussion having been
heard on the streets ofrtfe city
and made through the local
newspapers, tl.at an ordinance
to be voted on in the said City
of Clarksburg on the 9th day OF
january, 1914, for the Buililing
of new bridges, fails to state the
character of bridges to be
erected and their locations, We
the undersigned Mayor and
Councilmen hereby pledge our
selves as follows:
Should the voters of the City
of Clarksburg authorize the is
suance of bridge bonds at a
special election to be held jan
nary 6. 1914, the money derived
from the sale of the bonds will
be expended for the building of
a steel bridge at North Sixth
street and a concrete bridge at
North Fourth street. the con-
tracts for the erection of both
bridges will be let at one and
the same time; the erection OF
the concrete bridge at North
Fourth street to be started up
on the completion of the steel
bridge at North Sixth street,
and completed as soon as pos
sible.
WILL H. COLE,
Mayor
PATRICK JUDGE,
John r. KEARNS,
B. n THOMPSON,
JOHN w. BARNES,
j. T. SWAGER,
CHAS. NJ. ERNST,
CHAS. L. PATTON,
MARK HARDNESS
LUCIUS HOGE, Jr,
THOMAS BOEHM,
Councilmen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
ELECTION HoURs.

The election polls will eDen to-
morrow az 1928 a. M and close 80
4.49 ?. m.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05

wac The aFeRaQe daily cironi12lo1 o&
the Telegram dlnrlng Descend A9ae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19

the direction of Colonel Neibecker gave
a drill. Members Of Guss Post, G. y. r.,
also drilled and closed the exercises by
decorating the monument and firing
salute,
\ throuE Of 500 persons attended the
services and gave Or. Brumbdugh an
enthusiastic reception. The anniversary
of the massacre Is sunday, but the COM
uittec in charge Of the services selected
today for its observance.
The spot on which lJO Continental sol-
dicrs were Killed on september 20. l11I was
unmarked for forty years, saw" for pile
Of stones heapod over their graves, on
September 20, 1917. the Republican Artiller-
ists, aided by many citizens of Chester
and Delaware Counties, erected mOnu-
mcnt To- mark the spot
ON that occasion Major Isaac D.
Barnard drlicvercd an historic account
of the uvcut AMI Rev. David Jones' then
81 years ago also gave u vivid account
OF II" massacre and mis- narrow escape.
lie was chaplain of tho regiment and
was at Paoli on the eventtul night
Tweutv-thycc acres were purchased by
the military organizations OF Chester and
Delaware Counties, and tor years the
grounds We're used for military drills and
paladrs. Each year, until the Civil War,
tho event was appropriately celebrated.
The small marble shaft, erected in 1917,
was. however much battered and de-
spotted by vaudals ana relic hunters and
during the Civil War the monument and
grounds were greatly neglected. hut on
September ~ lS71, a larger and better
monument was erected near the old one
This mcmprah!" anniversary ceebra-
tion and raising of funds for the new
monument was largely due to the euer-
-"tic efforts of the late Doctor J. Il.
Wood. OF West Chester. The new monu-
m-ut bears the same inscriptions as the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
BUSINESS MEN KEEN
TO WIN TRADE WITH
SOUTH AMERICA
Prominent Firms Represent
ed on Committee to Secure
Business That War-Strick-
en- Europe Lost.

Prominent business men in every line
of commercial activity are joining the
Foreign Trades Committee which is be-
ing appointed Philadelphia to outline
plan of business progression in South
American countries.
The appointment of this committee was
decided upon at meeting held two weeks
ago at the Commercial Museums. Thirty
fourth street below Spruce. when more
than 1000 business men gathered to deter
mine how best to gain that trade in South
America now being lost to foreign COM
petitors by reason Of the war in Europe.
So far there are Al persons who have
s!gnilled their intention to serve on the
committee. 1t is expected that at least
20 names will be added before the men,
bership has been filled
According to DR.. William z. Wilson
director of the Commercial Museums
enthusiasm to a marked degree in the
work which the committee proposes to do
is manifested by the members. Each man
is a business expert in his line and all
are anxious to advance the trade rela-
tions between Philadelphia and South
America.
Up to date the committee includes the
following PERSONS
Chas Vaughan, DUNCAN, Hood & Co.
\. Z. Freeman. John b. Stetson Company
Thos. Devlin, Thos Devlin Manufacturing
Company.
Eiward s Jackson. Miller Lock Company
Daniel 7. Pierce, the Barrier Asphalt Paw
". r Bariba. Midyale steel Company.
Samuel b. vrooman, :, b. Nro6man COM
pany.
Ernest ,Trigg, John Lucas y 60:
oTeFa RbwIc IEre9eh SaMnf B4i 66npaGy M PaGHeh Co.
Edmond y. Roberts Henry Disston & Sons
Rpit. 5. Perry, Harrison Bros. y co,
Edwin \. t!eisher, ;. b. q T. W. Feisher.
has. $, Caldwell, Corn Exchange Bank
Alba Johnson, Baldwin Locomotive Works
R9bt, Radford, STANDARD Steel Works.
". BaTnhurst, Il bSlheld Company
Nathan T. FolwelI Folwell Bros. a CO. Inc
DAVID Reeves Phoenix Iron Company.
- W. Asbury Enterprise Manufacturing
EI~in' Twin w. Burt 5. l., Allen & Co.
r Edwin Hnkson $ 5, White Iental Manu-
featuring Company.
%R'F osn w?44 sr.. R. Ray6as B WS8a Manufacturing GG
ChaTiss ii,S' J. Webb. C, j. Webb & CO.
Geo, ". Norris Director Of W-haryes, Docks
oIeman Sellers. .Tr. wm Sellers & Co.
W. %. Hampstead. o. q. Hampstead q Son
Edward r, Beale, John r. Lewis & Bros
Nnt'ine Hournonyille. Alfred + Moore
J. T.. Oppenheifn, Sn-.lenberg Clothing Com
j. s w. Holtou, Sterling Coal Company.
Richard Campion " 5. Harvey ". r. vii
son Wil.rei H. Sohott and Dudley Bartlett
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
ClTY'S WORK MUCH HELPED
BY NEW MOTOR APPARATUS
Introduction Of New Equipment
Under Mayor Blankenburg.

One of the principal achievements of
the Blankenburg administration has been
the adoption OF motor driven fire appa-
ratus, motor-driven police vehicles and
automobiles for prompt and efficient con-
duct of the city's affairs in other bu-
reaus, notably in supervision of highways
and the water system.
A report made public by City Controller
Walton today shows that, instead Of the
II cars in city service at the beginning
of the present administration, there are
now "A motor-driven vehicles devoted to
city work
Thirty-two of these cars have been pur-
chased for the fire bureau of the city
The standard of the citys fre-fghting
force, notoriously antquated with its
ho:se-drawn apparatus at the beginning
of the Blankenburg administration, Is
now improved by the installation of the
modern gasoline-driven equipment.
Additional protection has been afforded
against fire that will ultimately bear an
influence on insurance rates One big
modern aerial hook and ladder truck
propelled by gasoline power. cost Sl1,lOO
Compared to this present-day re-fghting
engine this apparatus in the department
at the beginning of the Blankenburg ad-
ministration was of pigmy proportions
In the Bureau of Police ten motor
driven cars have been purchased for
patrol wagon duty in the outlying sec
tlons. These greatly facilitate the regu-
lar visits of the police lieutenants of the
distant districts to police headquarters in
the City Hall.
Distribution of these cars in the city
service and their cost are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS
OFFER DR.. BRUMBAUGH AID
Men Prominent in City's Affairs
Lndorse His Candidacy,

independent Republicans and men os all
PARTIES who occupy high positions in the
aJw. commercial and financial life Of
H~..-rl.ar A. have daily been off~rir-
their services 4, aid the candidacy ri Dr..
81 tm a. Euaunaugh Republican uom.-
rsa .ar '5"Fer.ar gs wcmber7 of the
.....aa.-. citizens Committee AIdi-
t..a r.aau,7 of tn" committee, an
ro.-.a. rH.s no the Bwmbaugh haad-
.H.r..- rtr Lincoln Building. include:
Fr.r. D. Reeves Philadelphia.
H. walton Philadelphia.
|'a-hlrr White. Ph.Iadelraia
-'.r T.Urs. FhiiHGe' 'phIl-
..H rnr Philadelphia.
.n EH-Ndge Philadelphia
'.... ~ -w.rh. Philadelphia.
."r MrEsit b., Ian,l.asatr.phia' n.
.. me-. ff..f... phiata'ut.H.
awuHIm- FHlaar.uIlt.
..-.- t-.f. E.Er'-fuHH-
nasn d a-'uaH. p"sles'"wn,
tlr5Ia
Er.-a rs-.
~...#r iH a.'lrl.a.
I'.r. --". Fitzgerald. rHateIpaa
.. rt... r.. rf.rr#-f 4r-
..a ~ Hrrrrv- TEila t,...a.
ia..#+. .pA.o
iE .sag. M-s4apG.u.
-s .t.-.. Wasgsu-tD'
49, ar-nnra. pHUaa,r.Ht.
lH.I N N.r.. Pittsburgh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
BLEASE ASSAILS
SUCCESSFUL RIVAL
AND THE PRESIDENT
South Carolina Governor
Says Cotton Growers Were
Deceived by Promises to
Supply Means for Market
ing Crop.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Governor Cola
L. Blease. of South Carolina. who re-.
Gently was defeated as candidate for
United states Senator, is seeing New
York. lie was at the Waldorf storla
with Mrs. Blease yesterday. He came
North to attend the Great Council OF
Red Men in Portland, Me.
In n conversation he bitterly assailed
Senator Smith, his successful opponent.
President Wilson and William G. McAdoo
Secretary of the Treasury. Senator
false representations, and President VIII
son and Mr. McAdoo admitted, he said.
that they had deceived the Southern
States in the matter of financing the cot.
ton growers.
Governor Blease is slightly built, with
black hair and mustache. He was in a
gray suit, a -brimmed black soft
hat, red bow tie and a pink-striped silk
shirt. In that shirt was diamond.
screwed in tightly. There were diamonds
in his cuff links and a ring flashed on
finger on his left hand.
AS he chatted in characteristic fashion
with a visitor he was asked bv Mrs
Bleasc TO hasten things, as she was hun
grv and wanted to go to n theatre
"There's the real Governor Of South
Carolina" said Mr. Blease. shes red
headed. You know by that she is Gov
ernor."
Mrs. Bleasc smiled and again suggested
haste to her husband. He was asked
what he intended doing after his term
as Governor expired.
II intend to return to the practice OF
law answered the Governor. "To the
practice of criminal law, which love.
But when the next vacancy occurs in the
United States Senate I expect to be elect
ed to the place"
BY that time Mrs. Blease was the more
anxious for her dinner and the theatre
However. Governor Blease had changed
his mind, decided to give a Statement,
and dictated one In which h" said the
man who defeated him for the Senate.
known as Cotton Smith" had Tied
when he told the cotton Statcs he
would guarantee that the United States
Government under the Wilson Admins
tration, by virtue of the currency law,
would Supply them with a sufficient
amount of money to market their cotton
crop or that they could put it in n cot
ton warehouse and that they would be
loaned at 1919 cents pound sufficient
money to meet their running obligations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
HELD FOR NEGRO'S DEATH
Men Involved in Brawl Await Cor
oner's Verdict.

Following the death of William john
son, Negro who lived at $3.50 Bayntou
street, Germantown, who died in the Ger
mantown Hospital last night as a result
Of injuries received in a brawl at his
home on Sunday last two Negroes, Ed
ward Smith and Frank Harmon. who
lived with Johnson, were held without
bail by Magistrate Renshaw I'm Central
Station awaiting the action of the coroner
Johnson came home intoxicated last
Sunday, It is alleged, and began chasing
occupants of the Dayton street house
with a carving knife, finally stabbinR
George Washington Smith lie then at
tackled Edward Smith and Frank Har-
mon, and the two men i'm protecting
themselves. it is said felled him with a
plano stool.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
FATHER ACCUSES HOSPITAL
Says Nurse Ordered Mother to Take
Dying Child Away.

The charge that st. Agnes Hospital re-
fused to accept for treatment an 1l-month-
old girl who had been burned and that
as a result the child died later in the
Mt. Sinai Hospital was made today by
Emilio Pellicome. of 1928 South Eleventh
street, father of the child, at the Coro-
ner's inquest.
The infant was Mary Pelllcome. She
died at the Mt Sinai Hospital September
II. Two or three days prior TO that date
she had been burned at her home while
her brother was playing with matches
Chief Deputy Coroner Sellers who con-
Quoted the inquest, continued the case
until next Tuesday and announced that
the nurse at the hospital, who is alleged
to have ordered the mother of the dying
infant away, will be subpoenaed. The
name of the nurse was not mentioned at
the hearing.
ment" said Deputy Sellers, after the
father had told his story. Are you sure
of the facts in the case?"
Positive" said Pellicome doctors
have told me since then that IL the child
had had attention at first its life could
have been saved"
Deputy Coroner John Mehring, who
made n partial Investigation of the case.
testified that. according to the hospital
authorities, the mother of the baby did
not want to leave the child there, but
asked that 1t he treated. Deputy Sellers
then decided to postpone the inquest and
get the story of the nurse.
DR.. Joseph Walsh, medical director at
st. Agnes Hospital said today that he
has ordered a complete investigation of
the case.
81 personally do not know anything
about it, he said. "G heard of the case
this morning and have ordered a complete
investigation. If there is any truth in
it, there is possibility that II may have
occurred because the mother refused TO
follow advice and leave the child at the
hospital for treatment, or because nurse
may have taken more upon herself than
was warranted and may have Judged the
case not to be a ht one for the hospital
to accept"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-19
Steamships to Arrive
PASSENGER
Steamships to Leave
Sailing Today.

S;r. NitaI!a lNorD Andersen, Manzanlllo. VIC
santiago H'T"tnd-Wh!te Coal Mining COM
p, SIR, Finn lNorD. Lundgrcn. Norfolk, o. G.
str. south Pa.Iar nBrD Proctor Newport
r,str. Spesi W. 'i1utrD, Fllippo, Rotterdam,
S,r Hayer:.ri ,Br1 Mandus, Liverpool, Via
Queenstown, American Line.
r Str Ams,,a ,,a,, arl, Hlnt1ae, PORT Antonio
str. t9EaHilu1. ThaChEr Boston. Merchants
ar1 Miners TRANSPORTATION C0mpauy.
str Ericsson. Wills Baltimore, Ericsson
.nr. Hora,o L. Baker, TonIir Yaraeoa,
= K. 4 j.. Cumm.ns ~ Co.
-rhr Marl1rl" 4. spencer, Anderson, Boston,
i'as i!ergIon. for Boston; Phoenix FIR Ban
So and k!MneTio2, for Portland dn TOW tug
i.-. 'lig o. Washington, Tor Providence Gu
l. '#- h."arI i.HnAenuaehl, GALLEY. DAVIS