davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-14

The Central Cubs defeated the Max
Adler Specials sunday morning at the
Perley park grounds by a score Of >
10 J. Batteries for the Cubs were
Fowler, Mattson and Nolan. and for
the Specials. Fritz and Goddard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-14
Al UMNI CAME IS
BIC ATTRACTION
Former Stars and Varsity Team
Clash at NOtre Dame in the
Annual Event-DoraiS Back
for Few Days.

Notre Dame athletics for the year
1914-1915 will be brought to a close
today in the annual game between the
varsity and alumni. which is scheduled
for Cartier field at o'clock this aft
ernOOn.
The alumni aggregation will be
made up. for the most part, of players
who have starred on NOtre Dame
teams in recent years Two. at least.
of last years graduates are expected
To be in the lineup of the old timers,
"Cy" Farrell, first baseman. and
Harry Newning, third baseman. The
remainder of the lineup is not Ger
tain, but the alumni will present a
strong front Red" Raglan, "Biff''
Lee. Arnfield and other former stars
may appear in the lineup.
Nine members OF this years team
will play their last game as members
of a Notre Dame squad today. Capt.
Duggan. Kenny, Wells. Sheehan.
Mills, Carmody. Bergman, LathrOp
and Berger are the men whose ca
reers on the local diamond VIII be
completed in the alumni contest.
Prep" Wells or "Slim" Walsh will
be on the mound in tOday's game for
the varsity Wells. Sheehan and Ber-
ger are the pitchers who are through
this year
Much interest has been aroused
over the game between the present
day and former Notre Dame stars
and il is expected that a large crowd
of students, alumni and visitors will
be on hand when the battle starts.
There Will be a few features in adj
ditiOn TO the game. For one thing,
the track and baseball mOnograms for
the year Will be presented, in all pro-
liability. and a captain for next year S
baseball team viii he chosen.
I'm the absence of Coach Harper.
who is i'll. capt. Duggan Will probably
direct the NOtre Dame team in today 5
game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-14
FEDERAL LEAGTI
ANIERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.


American League.
40 games.
National League.
Chicago IS: Boston. T.
st. Louis. g. Brooklyn. ,.
Cincipnati-New York. rain.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh. 81: st. Louis. 60.
Chicago. 4-3: Kansas City. 60.
Buffalo. o.; Newark. So.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
National League.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Federal League.
Open date.
American Association.
Kansas city, 3-S; Cleveland, .,
Columbus. 4: Minneapolis. ..
Louisville. ,; St. Paul. /.
Central League.
Erie, 3 Dayton, 0.
Wheeling. 4; Youngstown. I.
Evansville. 8 Grand Rapids, 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-14
CARRIERS WIN.

The News Times carrier team de-
teated the River Park Colts at the
Studeoaker diamonds sunday by a
score Of Is TO IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-14

Among the Notre Dame alumni,
who have returned for the commence
ment exercises is Charles Dorais. for
mer star quarterback. Dorais was on
the local team for four years. but it
was in the season OF 1918 that he
came into his wonderful prominence.
when he was a member OF the great
\otre Dame team. and was recognized
as one of the premier quarterbacks
in the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-14
HOLSTERS SWAT
PILL IN DOUBLE
TILT UP NORTH
Split Third Pair with Bay City
BeaVerS-HeImer Gets a
HOme-Run = "ChiCk" Has
Big Stick Afternoon.

BAY CITY, Mich, June 14.-SOuth
Bend and Bay City split another dou-
bic bill Sunday afternoon. The Bea-
verS took the first game from the
HOOsiers by a score of . to and the
visitors copied the second by a count
Of 10 TO g.
The Hoosiers outhit the home lads
IN both trays but in the first game
four OF the eight swats garnered off
Nallandingham were triples. Joey"
Helmer came through with a home
run in this contest, the four-bagger
being the second of the season here,
Jimmy Eschen having clouted the first
saturday afternoon. EdmiStOn had
another big day with the stick with
FIVE blows in seven trips TO the plate
in the two games three being two
baggers.
In the second game Herbert Hill
let the Beavers down with three hits.
In his one bad inning the Jenkins
band showed over their only three
markers. The fifth and sixth were
fatal for the Beavers, Caesar and his
support going to pieces under some
terrific fire from the Hoosier sticks.
HOOSiers Take Lead.
Two errors, a hit by pitcher and
two singles netted the HOosiers four
runs in the fifth. In the sixth Caesar
tossed into two more of his oppO
nents. let loose a wild pitch which
combined with an error, a double and
a single, gave the HoOsiers three more
tallies.
Battle Creeks loss Of the double
header to Flint sends the HOOsiers
again to the front of the league stand
ing, one game to the good. Monday
the South Bend club opens a four-day
series at the Wheeler park. which is
a most important one. on the Koch
Ter grounds last week the Autos got
an even split from the HoOsiers and
are hoping to make themselves strong
er pennant cOntenders by taking the
long end Of the home series from the
Koehler aggregation. The Hoosiers
will leave for Flint early Monday
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-14
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
South Bend. 2-10; Bay City, 5-3.
Flint. 11-5: Battle Greek, Ga.
Jackson, Z; Saginaw. 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-14
GAMES TODAY.
DnRI ~ Mint

H'thhAAA - AAfA -
Battle Greek at saginaw.
jackson at Bay City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-14
LOUIS DlSBROW WINS

and Holmes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

Decide said few ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wANIL'


iIOT SEliAN TODD al uut inside ~
OUT. hurs. s.t.r .om.,'... .r'. H..
e-snccs Miss S.r4s A. J. I'D Ls- -
Murray I'LL. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
POSTAL DEFICIT
OVER S8,OOO,OOO
BurleSOn Declares Economy
Prevented Total Reaching
S25,0OO.OOO.

Washington, July I. - Postmaster
General Burleson, in a statement made
public tonight, announced that the
postal deficit for the fiscal year ended
June 30, 1915, would exceed SS,0OS,-
O34.6s, the deficit for the first three
quarters of the year. The Postmaster
General added: Had we used the full
amount which we we're authorized to
spend by Congress the deficit for the
year would have approximated $685.
100000.
under the unprecedented conditions
which have prevailed and which could
not be forescen, a postal deficit was in
evitable,' says the Postmaster Gen
eral but for economies of organiza-
ton and operation initiated by the de-
partment and carried out by the eff
cient cooperation Of the whole ser
vice, the deficit would be much larger.
Notwithstanding these economies
there is not a community or section
of the country, to the best of my
knowledge. which has just complaint
of less efficient service or of curtail-
ment of its mail facilities. On the
contrary, much new service has been
installed and numerous provisions
made for enlarged or quicker means of
dispatch and delivery Of mails. Not
withstanding the falling off in other
mails. the parcel post has continued
to grow and is now in every respect
a better, larger service than it was
a year ago"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
FLEETS SUMMER PLANS
Will Have Exercises Until Sep
TENDER War Game.

Washington, July 1.-The Atlantic
fleets summer programme will keep the
battleship and auxiliary squadron and
destroyer and submarine fotiilGs bus
led with active exercises on large
scale until the feet war game, Sep
TENDER 10 to 80.
The battleships will be off the New
England coast during July and August
and then 60 south
Coaling at sea will be attempted on
a greater scale than heretofore. There
will be occasional mobilization Of the
feet, but the submarines will be un-
der overhauling and repairs until July
81. and then will be engaged in tor
pedo firing and training Of the officers
and crews to bring them to their high
est efficiency.
The programme is the first general
scheme of operations under Rear Ad-
miral Benson, the new chief Of opera
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
SEAMEN'S ACT UP
TO BUSINESS MEN
u. S. Chamber of Com
MERGE Calls for Referen-
dunn on the New Law.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, July A referendum Of
the business men Of the country on the
La Toilette seamen's bill has been or
dered by the United States Chamber
Of Commerce. II is expected that the
vote, which will express the sentiment
of business men on the statute, which
il s charged is driving what few ships
fly the American flag 10 foreign regis
try. will be completed in time for its
presentation to Congress in December
Six hundred chambers of commerce
and national trade bodies here and in
Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philip
pines, representing more than 100000
men engaged in business. will have
the chance TO go on record for or
against the seamen's bill. The motion
that the referendum be taken was made
by r. G. Rhett, of Charleston. s. c.,
chairman Of the executive committee
of the national chamber. 1t was
unanimously carried, and President
Fahey announced tonight that the
work Of preparing the referendum had
been submitted to a committee.
With discussion of the seamen's act
extended to business mer, those who
opposed its passage are renewing the
claim that the legislation will nullify
every effort TO build up an American
merchant marine. Several high Off
Gals Of steamship lines flying the
American flag have been quoted as say
ing their ships will be withdrawn from
American registry.
Attorney General Gregory was called
on some time ago to give his opinion
regarding the date AT which the sec
ton of the seamcn's act which pre-
scribes the equipment and crew re-
quired for lifesaving becomes effective.
The manner in which this section of
the new law is expressed has given rise
TO another difficulty which has been re-
ferred TO the Attorney General.
Regulations regarding lifesavinE ap-
planes, the manner in which lfeboats
are to be manned and other stipula-
tions are part OF an amendment to a
section of the Revised Statutes. This
section is referred 10 in another sec
tlOH VI lue heNlSeu statutes WnlCN u
not mentioned in the seamen's act and
which, in effect. provides that steam
ships of nations which have inspection
laws approXimating American insrec-
tion laws will not be subject 70 inspec-
tion in The United States regarding
lifesaving equipment other than such
inspection as WI demonstrate that the
equipment is according TO the certif-
Gates of officers of the country in ques-
ton.
The Department Of Commerce ap-
pears to have decided that the result
is that vessels Of some important mari
time foreign countries which ecter
American ports will no: have 10 COM
ply with the requirements Of the sea-
mems act concerning lifesaving equip
ment and the complement of men for
manning lfeboats, etc, since their own
inspection laws approximate those of
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Barometer Readings.

m. % Of ?. m. cass p m. - os
Humidity,
a No.. IS ! ,. No.. 50 ?. NJ. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
QUIT BRIDE FOR GAY LIFE
Produce Broker Divorced AT
ter Trip with Another Woman.

A decree q divorce has been grant
ed 10 Mrs. Beatrice Fleming, who sued
her husband, Arthur James Fleming.
treasurer Of the New York and Ney
Jersey Produce Company. before Jus
tee Weeks in the Supreme Court. In
January, 1911, according 20 the testl-
mony at the trial, Fleming abandoned
his bride a few months after their
marriage, taking with him several val
liable pieces of jcwelrv.
Upon leaving her, Mrs. Fleming .es-
tilted. her husband went 70 Philade.-
phIa, accompanied by a woman. They
were living there. it was alleged, VIII n
Mrs. Fleming made a trip 70 he
Quaker City and gathered the evidence
upon which she obtained her divorce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

the trail. While the detective sat upon
fallen and half burned tree, thus
completing the ruin Of his once immac-
ulate trousers. Clifford set out to look
Cor the trail" He wasted no time
searching for that product OF ms
imagination, but set out posthaste Tor
Camp Jack, arriving there IN the best
of humor. :,
Every resident Of the scattered
hamlet on the Narrows Of Chnicaugay
Lake seeks news of Evelyn Her
health. her hopes, her plans. are up
permost IN the minds of every one.
Far back on the mountain slopes to-
night many a household of whose ex-
istence Evelyn Thaw never dreamed
was discussing the report that she
had broken down under the strain OF
the last few days.
Until ner illness Evelyn has en-
joyed to the full nor holiday m the
woods. There is a fine sand beach IN
front of Camp Jack End scarcely
day was too raw for her TO sake a
swim. After rowing for the mail
there was generally couple of hours
fishing In the afternoon she banged
away with an automatic pistol at
mark.
More News for Village.
Tho villagers have surfeit Ct SEN
sations these days. FIFTY convic's
from Clinton Prison have been sent
by John b. Riley. Superintendent OF
Prisons, to work on the road Leading
from the Banner House to Oliver
Youngs. Since the ore wagons ruined
that road in 1870, the Narro"S mas
been striving TO have some repair
work done.
At some far disrart date il was
corduroyeG across swampy stretches
Across The rocky ridges passage
way was simply cut out through the
trees. Some of tho worst stumps
were removed. A few Of the smaller
powders were taken out. But all that
was when the Lyon Mountain Mines
were working. Now the corduroy re-
mains only in spo,' separated JuSt
far enough 10 give the maximum loI'
to any wagon passing over them. ne
soil on the ridges has been worn
away, leaving bare rock surfaces
Scared by the shoes OF many horses
and tires Of wagons.
After almost fifty years, 20 have
the ROAD repair WoIh CVIhc ""'AN
lvn Thaw is resident Of the Mar
rows is a severe strain on the nerves
of the inhabitants. AID mora news
came to-day.
Geraldine Farrar is to spend the
summer at the camp across the Mar
rows from Camp Jack. Everybody
knows Geraldine, although she hasn't
spent much time at the camp Tor sew
eral years. Sidney Farrar, her faith
er. has Deen a frequent visitor and Is
known far and wide as Pop farrar.
But now Geraldine is TO be there the
greater part of the summer, because
the war interferes with her usual
vacation. That is :hc first reminder
the Narrows has had of the European
war for some time In fact, tire war
is completely dwarfcd by the tIemen-
dous events right here at the Mar
rows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
BONDS.
FIRE RECORD.

2 50-ais last l4ath 81. = G. Turner. trAinr
4l1-ls'h So aid last Ritcr barge " T.. Smith.
frfiug
25-->i arh ar 1,aa- Rrebs: t-iHiuz
30 ----1 Riverside Drive. a. Ma fo.e
u tl-a55 Lca.4 az unkuJwn. 'rihlas
/ q
I.lo-lo last -sfth ST. Joseph Walters. triaiaz
3lT-i9i Delaney - unknown damage uuka1sn.
3 .o--.- 5000 az Joseph Rosenberg rAag
5-o-Mangn and Delaney SIS. 5. ID. $. C..
none
31o-Sra Columbus av: G Gc't.cha.k. t-ihas.
3-I-1l- Wet 1924 So. y. Bcsc.e-. .r.fius
-1-30l West ili'h s.. T. A KIII. fudllg
500 Rutgers Place. unknown. trifi.g
Sl--aifh - aud 50 av Bernstein. frfHg
$500 Eaz.s Az. The Bronx. Mar Hurfel.
fufinz
8 T4-I-i Ale. e.: Gold triai1g
G. t0-.I- N,uro. #. iceland Hetrigera'o-. 81 900
io-1s- 30 s' Pollack Stum'er. $1,000
7 90 West fth g.. PARK Dept trfng
.0-i6s La.- l0'th ST. Mar Nchlgcrock
'r.firg
s30-Ioo5 PlrJ So France Marbi,o trining
-5-t We.f i-lst 81. J AeerHa 'taing
f5-2lf2 sob av. F King triaing
$50 West If>l 81. : S Klein. trflng
1000 Dc,uro.sss e. " Aurisuaua fnaing
l--lS- Orchard 50. Lcirer. trfmz
l5--14 EaU seth 81. cNue- unknown. triaing
70 0o--ls1 East llsth ST.. r. LANDER unUofu.
!! oJ-oilo.ue ~ sprirS 81. IliertorU CO
u1GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
FALL RIVER MILLS
TAKE WORE COTTON
Increase of 64,S59 Bales Re.
ceived This Year Over 1914
Receipts at Mills.

Fall River, Mass, July 4.-Oficial
statistics showing the number of bales
of cotton conveyed to the cotton mills
here for the last eleven months Of the
present cotton year have Just been
mode public They show that during
l9ll-15 4lS9l1 bales were received.
against 3o4,052 for the corresponding
period a year ago. Last month there
were delivered 3l,S62 bales. or only
about 81 per cent of the monthly aver
eye since last November, but, never
theless, 3,5ll bales more than in the
same month in 1914 The following is
the official table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Still HysteriCal, She Eats,
but Declares Against
Returning Here.
PARTNER SIGHS OVER
DANCERS WHIMS
SOotheS His Nerves by Leading
City Sleuth on False Trail in
Brandy Burning.


Merrill. y. Y. July Evelyn Thaw
has suffered another nervous collapse.
Jack Clifford, her dancing partner, at
whose camp she is staying, has been
driven 10 the verge Of distraction by
her whims. She now says she will not
90 TO New York. Local physicians and
a detective from New York have suf-
fered from Chfford's harried nerves.
One physician refused to go TO Camp
Jack to-day.
These country doctors are afraid to
handle anything more serious than q
sick calf" erowled Clifford. 'Tn have
10 take her to New York and put her in
a sanatorium. I don't know what's the
matter with her. She won't eat, and
she won't let anybody. even her maid,
speak 10 her. It's no joke, stuck up
here with this hysterical woman and a
Kid bowling all the time. I'm through;
New York for mine, where the doctors
know $40 bill when they see it."
That name New York" acted as q
counter irritant and a stimulant. Eve
lyn Immediately broke her provoking
silence and announced. IN no doubtful
terms. that 90 10 New York she would
not. Then she decided it was time TO
eat a bite, and dispatched Clifford to
Merrill. four miles away, for grape
fruit. sponge cake and other soothing
dclicacies.
On his return the overheated dancer
was overtaken by a detective, who
wanted 10 talk 70 Evelyn about the tes-
tiDony she is TO give this week.
Losing a Sleuth.
With the utmost amiability Clifford
offered 10 pilot him to Camp Jack.
I'm going there myself" he said;
cal YOU have 20 do is TO follow me-"
Well down on the Narrows Clifford
turned aside from the road and began
80 Chamber across a burning. He ex-
planned that the camp was two miles
back on the fountain. Il was a gener-
Gus two miles that the light footed
Clifford led the unhappy representative
Of the law.
over and under charred tree trunks
whose SCOT begrimed both men, while
the jagged ends Of broken branches
played havoc with the raiment Of the
urban detective, the way led. Berry
bushes growing rank on the burning
clutched at their clothes. CiffOrd's
garb was suited for such travel and did
not suffer much. His temper improved
every time he glanced at his toiling
dupe.
Two miles back from the lake Clifford
admitted that he seemed to have lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

74TH ST. 1872 West. 20 81, 400 sth AZ. .5Tlli6
nv Ion and store bldg. Manhattan Life In, G
AZ A vou den Dr.csch 81 al sanford. Il n Is
aftys, Phillips. ref. due. $43l-9 On. take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

By Bryan L. Kennedy
MOUNT MORRIS Az. %. s. ~ e 1891 e. 2oISo.
3 sty dVg. X DunaNue AT Ami, Hay 81 a.
TInkney. atty. 7 Gleason. rci. due.
sl7394S7. taxes. etc. t3le.IO.
Al 320S Third az.
By James J. Donovan.
ALEXANDER Az. cil. g. - 81 lilst st. -5I75.
Sly tcumt. A II Auerbury tfus. etc. az K {
blanchard n al. Taylor More. atty, j Flynn.
re-. du.. SO 14- 50. taxes. etc $4,000.
ON WEDNESDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS of the World
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.


fT0fF y 7
r..u,,,,,, ,,d ,,e,rr., $50 .. m
Hawaii japan. Corea. China. Philippine"
M, - ge.,,i., utiort, . To-day
u.'u - CO. r,.nrit-ot Natstima .. JIiy 2
japan. Corea. China (Na Seatuel. Metleo ,, .,
MAru ..-.......s+t..-.. 49,. 80. 90 '~ -
Hawaii japan. Corea. China, Philippine -, 81.
via San FrancisooI. Chly0 Maru ...- q; july -
'ip,h. 'T T,,,.r 'h'"A' ''''''''''' 49,. july -
Tahiti Matquosn Cook Islands. Ne"
Zealand Australia via San franci''' ST., &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05

INN ST. u z. n =. 200 Sth Az c51l00 II. 8
~ Gat J r Gillespie q al al ? F. rcnas - a .
Car c. stt,s. L Luce. fef. due $3.50 =
taxes ct-. 81 los So
II5TH ST g22 "a = l00 "a Az s51lo0 u
~ nsB. Excelsior SAVINGS Bank Az L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Washington. July 4.-The centre Of disturb
nlce OF considerable intensity la, moved 10 the
region - The Great Lakes from TIE Northwestern
Canadian provinces. and belt Of low pressure FL
tends southwark over The great General valleys 20
The CUR states This disturbance has produced
general showers and thundersioms in the region Of
the Great Lakes the central valleys and the plains
states Widespread showers are also reported from
the Southern states
Temperature have fallen in the Mississippi Val
icy and 'he upper lake region. and cool weather
prevails So The plains states and the northern Rocky
Mountain region. with tie lowest temperatures or
record for July with fross iu Nebraska and
Wyoming
Tie indications ase that The weather VIII be
overcast Vth showers Monday. and fair Tuesday
30 The middle Atlantic and New England states.
ShOweU weather Viii continue iu The South and
cast Gun states. willie Don the west Gun states Tie
ONO NaIle> ana the region ~ tAc Great Lakes tlc
weather viii be- fair Monday and Tuesday. Ten.
pfIatu-cs Viii be lower iu tle upper Ohio VALLEY
and tie middle Atlantic states Elsewhere east o.
tlio Mississippi change, all Do unimpouaut
Winds for Monday AMI Tuesday Nufth and mid
die Atlantic fresh south. shifting 20 vest with
squalls. south Atlantic moderate south except east
0u southern Florida coast. east and west Gun
moderate variable upper lakes. moderate 20 fresh
west. lower lakes, fresh 20 strong southwest and
west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
ARRIVED

vcron. trau. Genoa June "a. naples j. "a
l.rnio ~ and Boston July q N HartheId. 0olai' "
Go With ndse Bar q.
MORO Castle Tampicn Juno y. vera 'fut -.
Progrcso %. Havana 70 snd Nassau lu}
tho Nev York AMI Cuba Mail IS 60. with ~ pas
senrers malls ana fndse Bar. II m d.
A'herstone OBJ. HAVE June IT, 70 mo ' On
pagrle Generate Tranatla1tique. IN baI'a'i' h'''
Brueihsuscn Dutch. Guantanamo June 2s 70
tho Munson SIS Line With sugar Bar VI M
Tyler Norfolk and Newport News. 70 me WI
Dominion ~ Co. with passengers ana muse N''''
civ OF Montgomery. Savannah. 70 the Ocean
Ss 90 with passengers AMI mdsc ouar. ~ VI, VI.
FL Dla Galveston June .. ~ the southern !"
cifr Co with mdsc GUAR , go a NJ - 49,
Icnape Charleston and Jack'ohNie' " -, .
clyde IS CO. with passenger, and mise. 'u'i'
wilila M Palmer. Mobile June 90. with md''
Mariana new. N.wpor, News quar-. 10 IN a m
Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport News, u Inv
Old Dominion ss Co. with passengers ana muse
Delaware. philadelphia. to the Clyde IS Co. VII"
m3 /, 1o Sq'F Ii IT p j" on the Bar. m
south. moderate partly cloudy. thick IN shore
usm sea. s.,ryD
Steamer. Mers De Soto Tampiro Huron. Tampa
CiotbioLIe Ctmco iN0rl. Gihara. Challster ihtl /.
Wcunvt,, Kour,k tRuss). Londonderry. CHS ~
Corinth (Brl Brisbane. Rio Verde LHrl, no
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