davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1919-04-24
Register War Savings Stamps

To make the safety OF the STAMPS
doubly sure. the government will
emphasize the registration feature
That is. everyone who holds 50
stamp will be asked to register IL
which he can do at any postoffice Az
ter this is done. he might lose the
stamp either through accident. rob.
berry. fire or any other way and still
not be out anything The government
would issue him new stamps free Of
charge and register them also TIL
would be marked (duplicatel TO pre-
vent fraud.
Here are a few things which Mr.
Glass will ask the people 70 do
Save to pay for your home
Save to give your children a good
education
Save for old age YOU don't want
TO be dependent
Save as matter OF insurance
II you used 10 spend money on n.
toxicants. save that now
Save because, in some business on
pOANNhit ppFhN W ytus FOu Wou lOSS
II becsus. Of the lack OF few dollar.
And do all this saving. not In money.
which pays no interest. and which may
be lost in some way, bot in Wa Saw
ines Stamps. These latter can be put
by In such small amounts too. that
they scarcely will be missed \
quarter here and there put into a
thrift stamp will soon become 80
War Savings Stamp
The stamps this year sre slightly
smaller than those OF 1913. blue IN
color and display the head OF Ben.
;amin Franklin. the Apostle OF Sav.
ings The February price is s4.1S and
the maturity date % January lst. 1924
The same Thrift Stamps. as i'm present
use. will be continued through 1919
and partially filed Thrift Stamp cards
may be completed during the new
wear and exchanged for the 1919 issue
CT War Savings Stamps
A new certificate is issued for use
with the 1919 War Savings Stamps
These should not be affixed 20 until.
ed 1918 Certificates. The fact that a
19JS Certificate is only party filled will
make no difference In redemption on
or before January list. 1928
Alma record., 1919-04-24

IN all lives thcre Is crisis in ~.
formation Di character. wrote pi~rao'
II comes from many cauSes. end frrr
some which nn the surface are appar
emily even trivial But the result g.
the same sudden revelation to our
selves of our secret purposes and q
recognition of our perhaps long-shad
owed but now masterful convictions.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08
Bio War Revenue Bill.

Wachington.-Con report on
Americas $6.00O,0O0,000 war revenue
bill-greatest in nations history
was presented to the House by Chair
man Kitchin of the ways and means
committee. In addition to raising
about $4,000, 900. 900 in taxes, the bill
gives every soldier, sailor and marine
and all women nurses in the American
forces a bonus of $50 upon discharge
This means an appropriation of more
than s40O,0O0,O0
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08
Trouble in Saxony.

Paris.-Serious disorders have oc-
Cured in Magdeburg, capital of the
province of Saxony, according to Ber-
lin advices. Soldiers and sailors,
armed with grenades and machine
guns. broke down the doors of the
court house, liberated 16O prisoners
smashed shop windows, pillaged shops
and trained machine guns on the In
habitants. The government troops are
vigorously attacking the revolution
lists Magdcburg lies on the Elba, sew
enty-six miles southwest of Berlin.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08
Not Made in Germany.

Denver.-That the German people
were confident of victory and were
prepared to take advantage of 1t by
pushing trade, is proven by Il letter
Of a Colorado artillery officer. not far
from Coblenz. He says: They had
clay products, poor quality articles !;
thousands of jardineres, stacked ready
to ship. The major went into pipe
store. They had stacks of clay pipes
ready for shipment to the United
States. all stamped Not Made in Ger
many"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08
RUSH GUNS
TO TACOMA
as, 900 OUT ON STRIKE IN SEAT
TIE AND OTHER COAST
CITIES.
INDUSTRIES PARALYzED
MAYOR DECLARES HE is PRE-
PARED TO HANDLE THE
TROUBLE.
Western Newspaper Union News servie.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Seattle, Wash, Feb. Tinted
States troops from Camp Lewis are
Quartered in Seattle and Tacoma to
stand ready for any emergency re-
sultinG from the general strike of 4o,-
OUJ union men in sympathy with 70
900 shipyard workers, who walked
out Jan. 81 TO enforce demands for
increase of pay. Mai John l.. Hay
den commands the contingent of 500
soldiers in Seattle and Brig. Gen.
Frank B. Watson has under him in
Tacoma. thirty-siX miles from here,
TWO battalions and machine gun
company. Equipment of the soldiers
included 200 hand grenades, Maj.
John Med. Thompson Of the Camp
Lewis intelligence department said.
Authority for the use of troops was
granted by Secretary of War Baker
upon adviceS from Governor Ernest
Lister of the situation in Tucornu and
Seattle.
Thirty-fivc thousand union men in
the vicinity of Seattle quit work, Ia
Dor leaders said. but in Tacoma re-
SpOnSe was nor 50 StHeT'u anu INC
principal unions involved there We're
the carmen, timber workers, BARRIERS
and retail clerks.
Street cars stopped running in Sc
attic, schools closed, restaurants ana
theaters closed their doors, news
papers suspended and other industries
ceased operating. Twelve soup kitch-
ems were established by culinary
unions to feed strikers and others
who depend upon restaurants for
meals. Patrons of the kitchens were
lined up and served in military mess
fashion. Barber shops closed and ele-
vatOrs stopped running.
only emergency telegraph business
from Seattle was handled by the tele-
graph companies The Telephone sys-
TEN continued in service.
No disorder has resulted from the
strike, Mayor ole Hanson of Seattle
said. The city government is prepared
for any emergency, he added, and TO-
900 extra police will be deputized IL
necessary.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08
Anarchist Would Settle.

London, Feb. G.-The Russian soviet
government, in a wireless message
announcing that it is willing to begin
conversations with the entente with
the object of bringing about cessa
tion of military activities, declares 1t
is willing to acknowledge financial
obligations regarding the creditors oil
Russia of entente nationality.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08
Turk. Want U. S. Rule.

Paris.-The American delegation to
the peace conference has received
numerous petitions from committees
municipalities and representatives of
territories under Ottoman rule, asking
lobe put under the protection OF the
United States, or at least that America
shall be the mandatory country en-
trusted with their government.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08
Vote on Women Suffrage.

Washington.-Arr for
vote by the senate on the House reso
luton proposing submission of fed
eral woman suffrage amendment were
made informally between managers
and opponents of the resolution. A
vote before adjournment of Congress
now is regarded assured.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-02-08

ORE than half n century after
his death Abraham Lincoln
still is the most influential
name and his personality Is
the most magical in American
history. FTt
There is no mystery about
this. The explanation is sim
pie. Lincoln was II president
who was human.
Human in his genius for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Standard Oil Secretary
Dies Suddenly Abroad
Richard Charles Veit Recen,lv
Had Completed so Years
With Company

Richard Charles Veit, secretarv >.
the Standard Oil Company Of Nsu
York, and head of its large marine 4.
partment, died yesterday in Yokahar,,
Japan, according to a cable rnezsa,o
received from his wife, who vas viii
him. Mr.. and Mrs Veit had gons 49,
Il five months tour Of the Far Fs..
shortly after Mr.. Vets associates -
the Standard Oil Company had rs, ~
brated last April the fitch ami
versary Of his connection with IN.
organization. They were 70 have
started home September %.
Kenneth Veit, one of Mr.. Vets tro
sons. left yesterday to escort mis- moi
er and the body of his father nome
Mr.. Welt was born in New York NJ
vember II, 1855. He graduated sror,
Public School ~ at the age OF twelvs
and entered the employ of Rockefella,
Andrews e. Flagler before ne lad
reached his fourteenth birthday. Es
was then an Office boy with d salarv ~
So a week In 1880 he took charge ~
the Standard Oil marine department.
and became secretary of the COMPANY
in 1911.
Mr.. veit married Miss Mary K. stobo
in 1880. Their two sons are Kenneth
Alden and Arthur Stobo Veit. Ths
family maintained a summer home at
Sea Gate.
Mr.. Veit was member Of the A.
lantic and New York Yacht clubs ard
the Lotus Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Ripley-Pearson Wedding
Days Event at Newport
DinnerCivenin Evening by Mrs.
Coelet, Gov. and Mrs. Beck.
man and Mrs. Whitman

NEWPORT, Aug. so.-With the Rip
ley-Pearson wedding as the chief feat
ure this afternoon, this evening was
given up to dinners and dances. The
chief dance was that which was given
by Mrs. Ogden Goelet at Ochre Court
for the Duke and Duchess of Rox-
burghe, who are soon to conclude their
stay here and go to New York. The
guests from several Of the dinners
went to Mrs. Goelet's later for the dane
ing.
Governor and Mrs. Beeckman gave a
dinner at Lands End.
Brigadier General and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt gave a dinner at Beaulieu,
and there were other dinners by Mrs.
Gustave S. ]. White. Mrs. Ogden Mills,
and James J. Van Aldt, while Mrs Whit
man entertained WITH q dinner in honor
Of the birthday anniversary Of her
husband, former Governor Charles S.
Whitman, Of New York. Mr.. Whitman S
birthday was earlier in the week, but
as he was not here at the time, the
party was put off until tonight
Among the luncHeons to-day we're
those given by Mrs J. Philip Bernhard
and Mrs. Frederick Frelnghuyscn.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
George Leslie, Of New York, and Miss
Gladys Hinckley. of Washington, guests
of Mrs. James Macdonald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
DEATHS

AYLING- Herbert, on August %. Se-,;cas
THE FUNERAL CHURCH. Broadway,
6sth ST. Drank E. Carnpbell. Tuesday, 3
Treat. of New Yoris at MidJietown. Conn.
August go. Funeral services Washin acton
Heights NJ. Z. Church, s o'clock Tuesday
evening, September >. Intcrment Kensico
Cemetery Private
coMEs-At Pearl River. n. Y, Aug. %.
City, aged SO. Services SUNDAY. i. . N
Train from Jersey City (1rie Ra;lroadi
?; m. New Haven Conn and Rockland
county IN. " papers please copy. =
DONOHuE-ln her 18th year. Frances.
ohuc nee swift,. and sister '" of 1a non
Joseph, Harry and May and Mrs. Alice
Werner. Funeral Sunday. Aug. 81 at
a. M. from her late residence, 1oS
Amsterdam av
DoIN;ovA , Aug. o. 1919. James J.,
j. Donovan: Funeral from his late resi-
dence, 1l2 West 18th St, on Mondav a.
40 a. m. Requiem mass ut the Church
Of ST Thomas the Apostle. Interment
James j. Dunn, patrolman of the New
6ork Ponce Department, 51st Precinct,
beloved husband OF Sarah A. Dunn. Fu-
neral from his late residence. 1910 "a
wards av- Throg's Meek. Bronx. on
Sunday at , p NJ Interment St RAJ
mond's Cemetery.
FoRDYCE-On Aug %. Agnes. the he
loved wife of James Forcyce and ,no+hs~
OF James and Isabel. Funeral services
at the Beck Memorial Church ls0th st.
ana Vyse av., Sunday at D. M
FiFFE-On Aug. %. Annie r. R. Fvse
IN her 18th year. Funeral from her latc
residence 304 West l44th st.. Monde
Sept l, 1919, at p. m. Intern1ent Wool
lawn Cemetery. Railway papers pleas
copy. p'ease
GARSIA-On Saturday, August 80 1919 st
Valley Cottage N. Y, Alfred Charles
Sarsia, Consul General of Guatemala AZ
boston and beloved husband of Josephine
L. Dye. Funeral private Boston and CHI
cago papers please copy
GILMAN Helen, on August 2n c.r,,;.o
HE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadway as+j
st. II rank +. Campbe!l) Monday 10 a m
HAM1LTON-August 20. Adelaide Bam;,to,
services 223 Sth av., Sunday. 10 a. m
HOFFMAN, Newport. r. T. on 1b,-s
day. August 2S Charles Frederick Hof
man, OF New York City Funeral services,
et the Cathedral of s.. John the Divine j.,
New York City, on Monday Septembnr
at 2 o'clock noon -
HOLLFELDER-On Aug. 20 Charles Hall
Ieder, beloved husband of Frances =.
ms late residence, 1872 South I'd 81. Broo,,.
.yn; funeral on Monday, a. M thence
to St Mary's r. c. Church. Leonard an6
Maujer Sta. Brooklyn, where a soler mn, y
mass OF requiem will be celebrated. n.
torment Calvary Cemetery.
CCARD-Emmeline Cecilia rv;,r :,
state The FUNERAL CHURCH, proad-
way and 66th St Drank E, carrba',
Building). Val" pOe'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Lawrence E.. Sexton
Drops Dead on Street
Well Known Patent LAWYER
Long Active in Clubs
aud Politics

Lawrence E. Sexton, sixty, we'll
known patent lawyer, of 9S1 Madison
Avenue, died yesterday noon in front
of his office at 80 Pine Street.
Mr.. Sexton was senior member of the
firm OF Sexton, Jeffrey g. Eggleston.
He was an independent Democrat. and
in 1895 ran for the State Senate. He
was one of the eight organizers Of the
large mass meeting in favor of inter
national arbitration held at Cooper
Union in 1897 and in September, 1906
was nominated FOR justice Of the
Supreme Court of New York. but was
defeated. For many years he was chair
man of the sound currency committee
OF the Reform Club.
tie was member of the executive
committee of the Bar Association of
the City of New York, the New York
State Bar Association, the National
Geographical Society, Sons of the Amer
Acan Revolution, New York Law In
stltute, National Civil Service Reform
Association and National Arts Club.
re was member Of the Century.
University, Harvard and Railroad clubs
IN New York and many Cleveland clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

ALGOA BAY, Aug. 27.-Arrived Steam
ASrwERP. Aug. 25-Arrived: Steam
ers Hind4stan !Br2. New Orleans Via
Sailed. 25th. steamers Renter (Belg), New
So HVo NSTo1nFsr Gus Neg Steam
er Sicilian (Br.). Montreal
s, cmn1sT Edan New A 3s4b 90 Arrived
stasps9I .R55ss Montreal. n s.
western AZ VI fhiladei phia for ss London
DUNKIRK, Aug. 25.-Saned: Steamer
Araeajn 4Braz?' Hampton c Reads s.,.
Winding Gulf (from Genoa). Hampton
Roads.
ShAsaoW Aug SsArF y;s S Ne4;o
Sc MoSo ' KoSd no &us a7saied Steamer
cGth!S P1!nss |n5o New Y9TH
Pannonia (Br.) from Taranto etc.,, New
York.
ers cas "r Bq Batimore for s' Nan
chester; West Tacook, Baltimore; sailed,
steamer Levenpool (Br). sydnsy e; B:
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Arrived: Steamer
East Indian. New York; sailed. Fort Rus
sell, Newport News.
MANCHESTER. Aug. 27.-sailed: Steam
ers Manchester Mariner tBr). Montreal;
18th. sildra (Nor). Hampton Roads.
West vaca. San Francisco; Venezuela San
Francisco via Yokohama. etc.
steamer S.; Beds: New York: s
urRioia Mendl (span.), Hampton Roads
SHARPNESS, Aug. 2s-Arrived: Steam
or r rgrns Nhr,. ST. John, n B. c.o.-o..
Ruthenfjel (Nor.), Baltimore via Gibrai-
tar and Malta Java (ItalD' Norfolk:
ste AmsTH ha}raNhan das) Nor 2AFrvSd
ANTWERP, Aug. 26-Sailed Steamer
RDRo ssAN, Aug. 2s-sailed:
Charleston.
BARCELoNA. Aug. 24.-sailed: Steamer
Passed 25th, steamer Bayamo, New York
via bilbao and Lisbon.
za HARE E,{,so Avg Ssa 'saisd
BORDEAUX, Aug. 26-.Sailed: Steamers
Chicago Nrr.}, New York; Cape Romano,
:. auESoH g.. AxREs e.. Aug ss.Arrivsa:
Barbados and Montevideo
steamer Aggersund (Dan.). Baltimore for
Aarhaus.
!. cARDIrr,. Aug; 2s.-sailed: Steamer
OUNCE NEss, Aug 2a-Passed:
Steamer Transportation, Buenos Ayres
GENOA, Aug 2s-Arrived Steamer
Liverpool (Brl, Hampton Roads via Lon
don; 23d, steamer Ellopoli UtalD. New
1OIK ana Baltimore
TOCOPILLA, Aug 26.--Ar-ived: Steam
er Republic. New York via Baltimore.
GIBRALTAR. Aug. 2s.--Passed steam
ers Pa5ria Nr), New York for Palermo;
Ssth, Battinin Accanle Ntal). Norfolk
for Italy. Sailed Steamer Maryanne,
New York.
GLASGOW. Aug. 2s-sailed: Steamer
onelarlie lBr), Hampton Roads.
HAMBURG, Aug 24.-sailed: Steamer
Keraw New York
liverpool, Aug. 2o.-Sailed: Steamer
0rweI (Nor), hampton Roads. Arrived:
18th, steamer Eastern Sun, Mobile
MANILA. Aug. 28.-Sailed. Steane
western Knight, Yokohama and Seattle
ROTTERDAM, Aug. 26. Arrived .
Steamer st. Augustine, Baltimore.
ROU EN-, Aug. 26.-Arrived: Steamer
Afranla Portland. Ore; Eureka and san
tranclscos etc, via Newport News
VENICE. Aug. 23.-Arrived: Steamer
Gonzaga (ItaL), Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Read Admiral Mclean
Is Dead at Utica, N. Y.
Retired Naval Officer Was in
Service for Al Years, Repre-
sented u. S. Abroad

UTICA, N. Y, Aug. 3o.--Rear Ad-
miral Thomas Chalmers Mclean, U. s.
NJ, retired, died at his home here last
might.
Admiral Mclean was born in New
Hartford, N. Y, seventy-one years ago.
He was graduated from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis in 1858 and was
appointed a captain in 1903. In 1908
he was made rear admiral and was
retired in 1909. Admiral Mclean saw
service in the South Pacific naval sta
ton and was on torpedo duty for
several years. After serving at the
navy yard in Washington, he was sent
abroad in 1881, representing the gov
eminent at the Vienna Exposition
Upon his return from Europe Admiral
Mclean served at the Newport torpedo
station and the Detroit station. After
commanding naval ships ne was
finally made commandant Of the League
Island Navy Yard.
His last service was at the Naval
War College and with the Board OF
inspection and Survey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Freedom Without Reins
Is Anarchy, Says Ebert
Chancellor Declares SSenseless
Strikes Shall Not Destroy
Economic Existence

LONDON, Aug. 30.-A wireless mes
sage from Berlin reports a speech at
Stuttgart by President Ebert, who said
Germany had formed a constitution
after a terrible war and after a break
down, economic and political, such as
no nation ever had experienced. Peace
conditions made it necessary for the
available forces of the state to be gath
cred into one united, intimate organi-
zatioA He urged that all Germans
should move shoulder to shoulder.
Every man." he continued. "has the
right to express his opinions clearly
and act freely in political matters, but
freedom without reins or limitations
is anarchy. We won't join others on
Herr Ebert declared every man had
a duty to respect the constitution and
that Germany's economic existence
should not be destroyed by senseless
strikes.
Whatever can be done by the state
to safeguard the coal supply and sat
isfy just claims,' he added, "shall be
done with every means at our dis
poSal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
New Jersey Roadhouses
Raided in Dry Campaign
Mabel Fenton Ross Among
Those Arrested for Selling
Liquor

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 3o.-New
Workers. who govacationing along the
Jersey coast will have to take their
liquor with them or go thirsty.
Wholesale arrests of hotel and sa-
loonkeepers were being made to-day
by agents of the Department of JUS
tice. They were made on Criminal
information" filed by District Attorney
Bodinc at Trenton, and include propri-
etors of many of the best known shore
resorts.
Mabel Fenton Ross, who starred with
the late Charlie Ross in Broadway
productions several years ago, was one
of those arrested. Two walters at her
resort, the Ross-Fenton Farm, at Deal
Reach, we're also picked up by Deputy
United States marshals, charged with
violations Of the wartime prohibition
act.
Other arrests made were William De
Lisle, proprietor of De Lisle's. at AL
laire, and waiter; John Price, pro-
prietor of Prices, at Pleasure Bay;
John A. Biggett, proprietor Of re-
sort at Manasquan, hisN,anager, Albert
S. Craig bartender and two wait
ers; Joseph McDonough, proprietor of
"Scotty's Place" at Neptune Heights,
and bartender, cashier and waiter.
They were hailed before United
States Commissioner Carton at Asbury
Park, where the proprietors were held
under $1,000 bail each and the en-
ployes under $500 bail.
A roundup of places in Newark, Jer-
sey City and Hoboken and other large
cities in Essex. Hudson and Passaic
counties will be made Tuesday, on in
G., lad ct ofTo
the clerk of the Federal District xourt
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
Enright Abolishes Brooklyn
Police Information Burea,

The Bureau of information at Police
Headquarters in Brooklyn was abol-
ished by Commissioner Enright last
night. The bureau has been in exist
ence for twenty-five years.
Five men have been connected with
this bureau. They answered queries
for missing persons and general police
questions and had charge of the is
suing Of permits for parades in the
borough.
Lieutenant James Walsh, who for thel
last five years has been the head Of
this bureau, has been assigned to the
1ath Inspection District. The police
men doing the work of the bureau have
been ordered to different police sta
tons for duty there.
The Telegraph Bureau will in the
future have charge Of the missing per-
sons queries. 1t was reported that the
bureau was abolished to relieve the
men for police duty because of the
shortage of patrolmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Sail To-day
'aii A1Onda.
Sail Tuesday
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, Aug. 30. A,,r;,,aa.
p!SaI'eIs me ,HnnS (Mor2 copsnhasen
Du), Rotterdam; Arkansas ;p al1eare cn
ppenhasen Alois, New York. salle LED :.
steamship 3s Belita (Norl. Nipe Bay; Ro-
1 pIHi.ar 'lor orders) Baganetto, Sabine:
CCiin nn ,Span.), Genoa; Bark Scottish
M Nisn ,N9rr9, in tow tug Roodizee CDu).
IeruaN' Sarsia, Rotterdam: West Ashawa
B Bohslrk; GVnston Hall. Rotterdam
lexington GBrD, Manchester; Redlands
rotterdam; Teresa. Rotterdam: WsulSo
sha, Rotterdam " 0A
CAFE HENRY, Va, Aug. sO-pssss,
IN for Baltimore: Steamer Brevnton ~
81. Michaels. Passed out from Balti,rore,
steamers WestnoreIand. Rotterdam; Lake
IleHcue. Philadelphia; TriRidadtan ,raf7-
p,coi Maartensdyk Du). Rotterdam via
r,y GaaAEs taa;s i \. C.; Aug so.--Ar,
proceeded to New York;; Mohawk. New
YORK TE.ry yand proceeded TO acksonvilie).
SOUTH ylTf s 1sh AM n y Aug. 5O.Bound
YORK, America. Searsport, Me. for New
1ork sShooners Waplti (Br), Liscomb.
II Hive S1 for New 9a L. A.: PlgmmeT.
~ !, Jenkins Two Rivers ~ S. for New
Yors l RS,,n r. Gibson, Sullivan, Nc, for
1ohn's n E, Belfast. New York for Ros.
. .oho pawnee, New York for Boston ;
. Itootiels CHARLES l.. Jeffrey, Guttenbure
1 p ~. stephan n. f.; Fred Tyler Port
t1ead'ng for Nantucket Sarah Eaton-,as 81
Two anchored '"''
DELAWARE BREAKwATER Aug "a
,-ArriVed: Steamer Liberty Land. Phila.
eei pm ior Now York. Passed up Steam
e ca Erayhhg; Colon for Philadelphia. Pass
60 out Steamers Port Antonio (Nor,
Fnniiadelphia for Baltimore: Wierineen
DH{1n)' bp1hi1adIelphia for Santos Lake
MSerrlmack. Philadelphia for .TacksorviI,e
9 paI., steamer Lake Frugality (fron
foIT.land; Meo. Hampton Roads
c, ~ ~ nSo LIE. Fla. Aug. 30.-Sailed.
Stsaluer Ashbee, Brunswick
:, MoB LE, Ala. Aug. so. - Arrived
s Sargss l9i and lo2, Port Arthur Sailed T.:
9I9teainer Belvernon, New Orleans BexJsv
havana Tuscan Havana; Florida port
Ar r,h oarges Alleg heny and Mingo, Port
NEW ORLEANS, La. Aug. so-c,ssr.d.
steamer Andrea NtaL). Italy via Gibrai