davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
United States Treasury Build.
ing at Washington

in few minutes. Now don't you
think that was worth while -
"Ke answered that he did not
think so, and short time later
added that he thought the Director
was a cheap-skate. 1t is difficult
thing TO impress any one with the
value OF a one-cent piece. So on it
goes with other coins Of small de-
nomination. | remember one letter
we got from a Chicago newsboy who
asked US to make the dimes a little
heavier. He said he put the dimes
on his newspapers and they were
blown into the lake
How long have you been with the
Government was an abrupt ques-
tion.
Eighteen years, ever since was
seventy-nine," and she laughed
heartily over her little joke. The
moment the laugh ended, however,
sne was ready 10 parry any 1urtner
questions about her work or her
self. She was there to give infor-
nation about the Mints.
1T used to be that We coined a
cons siderable amount Of silver,' she
continued "The people in the West
liked to have it in their pockets.
! always attributed that TO local pride
and to the thought that silver i'm.
pressed them as being ready money
They got the silver out, out there
and they wanted It. But we did no.
mint any silver dollars during the
war period. We are busy coming
them again: in fact, that is about al
the coins the Mints are making
now"
Had she ever developed a tendency
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

,tool out ai,o. Undoubtedly it was
this efficiency which had brought ~
much comm"udntion from her suprriors
and which had created tn" legend
around III" Treasury building that any
thing and everything about the Mints
might be- learned from Miss OReily.
1t MAS this, undoubtedly. that caus"!
Rayw"Nl +. Baker. former Director "f
the Mint, to remark many times to his
intima'" friends that he was 'the' Di-
rector" but that Miss O'lleilly is the
brains.
JuSt now there - n comparatively
now Director, +. T.. Scohcy, of Texas,
appointed by President llurding. lio
his jumped into III" jul, rs would ANY
other 81, crsSfuI business man and he
viii mf&tr into II murh oi his per-
Fuuuliry. l.ut h" viii hot do all Tia"
work. lie will do ~ ,io"n Andrew W.
. Mellon, Secretary Of The Treasury, II"
"!jl assun" tho responsibility nnI trust
IN the service Of his tried assistants be-
cHuEr 20 successful executives arc
made. lie will, undoubtedly, praise
and encourage mis- helpers and then, OF
course, he will do as all Others have
done. praise the work Of Miss O'Reilly.
But Miss O'Reilly was talking again,
IT seemed that she sensed that some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Efficiency Motifs
APpdrent at Once

To Mr.. IohingwrIl, n man win" had
wonderful ability TO paint an "rononi"
uirtur. for those not 80 well v",s"d IN
tn" subject. n man who also could dis.
sect an erun"m" whole into Its various
parts and leave no doubt that statc-
rnents he made were absolute. II seemed
somcwha, unranny how Miss O'Rcilly
could keep SO many figures in mind and
b. ready AT any moment to pass them
OH to those seeking information. Mr.
Leftingwell used to relate now and then
in talking Of efficient government serv.
ants how Miss O'Neilly never failed
to produce information; and invariably
II the question related to coinage, N,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

was $50, Isl $50 80 and in 1910. one
of our biggest years, tn" total value was
only S"U,777. 800. But in 1919 We
coined tremendously greater number
Of pieces than in 1901. We coined so
much gold in 1904.
That led to the subject Of gold coins
They have become rare. There is not
III" drinnnd for them that there was
Il few year, ago. And there is good
reason.
"In the old days" said Miss o.
Reilly. "a gold coin was a gold coin
which was worth the markings on its
face. II II was Il twenty dollar piece,
then il was worth twenty dollars. The
farmer in the West liked the gold coin
again because it was rr"dr money. lIo
carried it around in HI pocket and
took it 50 his stor" ar to his bank AN
rat his tNruty dollars Tor II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

gave the farmers the full twenty dol.
lars for the gold coin. but ultimately
when that coin reached the banks. it
was valued for what 1t was worth.
If there was only eighteen dollars worth
Of gold there. then the coin was worth
just eighteen dollars. The result was
that the storekcerers began TO suffer and
eventually they all began to dislike the
handling Of gold coins. Another result
is halt in the coming Of any more
gold pieces"
Perhaps it was all interesting, this
information about the Mints and Miss
O'Rcilly used the word "perhaps.' The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Penny Unknolrn in
United States COinage

1--WE have no pennies, she said.
"There Is no United States coin
known as the penny The penny
is an English coin. Our coin is the
one-cent piece. | had that point i'm
pressed on me some years ago by a
former Director. OF course, you will
pardon me for that interruption,
but I never forget the lesson | got
on that.
1.-THE ore-cert pieces have been
sf Interest recently. During the
war we coined a tremendous num-
Der Of small coins, of the one-cent
pieces. There was great demand
for them. We are we'll supplied now
with the small coins and are coming
only the silver dollars"
"Did not the use Of SO many one
cent pieces cause a lack Of apprecia'
ton Of its value?' began the inter
viewer again in an effort 70 direct
the subject back to Miss O'Rei!!y.
"Undoubtedly,' was the answer
ut is always so, however. Wher
we have any great number Of any
thing we undervaluc that thing,
recall one Of my nephews and ho"
I endeavored once to impress him
with the value of the one-cent piece
told him how the Director had SEN
six letters by messenger that day
because the messenger had not any,
thing to do at that time, | tolt
him how the Director saved twelve
cents. Then said TO him:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
NepsbOy Wanted
Dimes Made Hearier

""That was saving Of all the
interest OH two dollars deposited for
q whole year. You would have had
60 put dollar IN the bank and
leave it there for two years or put
two dollars In the bank and leave
thsm there for a year in order to
sAvs ~ much a. the Director saved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Coins Of Gold Quick
to ShOiU Depreci0tion

"Of course, gold Is subject to abrn-
sion. II does not require much time
in the pocket for gold coin to lose
some Of its value. The slightest abra.
sion costs something. This loss Of
value ultimately became Of conse.
quence.
"The result was that the storekeepers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31


queen--sits in her counting
house, counting Uncle Sans money.
She is the boss of the United
States Mints. She is the one who
knows just what the mcney-makers
In Philadelphia and Denver and San
Francisco have done, can DO and
what the Government must needs
have them DO. She is Miss Mary NJ.
O'Reilly, assistant to the Director Of
the Mint.
During the last ten years or so,
whenever any information was
sought as to coinage, as to the de-
mand for certain types Of coin, as to
the supply, as to hundred and one
questions about the money from the
Mints, the suggestion has always
been to "see Miss O'Reilly."
It has been so when the news
paper men sought information. 1t
has been so when Treasury officials
sought information, And SO this
modest and retiring woman has
gained and earned the title Of boss
Of the MINIS"
It is a tall woman Of stately car
riage you will find when you seek
Miss O'RelIy. The thin, ascetic
countenance which is in perfect har-
mony with a quiet and well-mod-
ulated voice, the graz hair parted in
the middle and combed back, the
little but kindly and gracious smile,
the thin hands and the slender flg
ure-all bespeak culture, the arts;
type.
And SO it is, you will be impressed
the moment conversation begins. It
is the artist who loves her work who
talks to you. 1t is one who might
become a great numismatist. dc
time permit. The whole picture
lives with you and you go away with
the impression that the woman
might have, stepped out Of one OF
those rare cid masterpieces which
depict the woman in her library. thc
lover Of a home stocked with al
the works of the artist.
"Certainly." was the answer whcr
Miss O'Rel,y was asked for intor'
nation about the Mints and THEN
work. at is always an Interesting
: subject-money."
She turned away from her wori;
ready 10 give such assistance a.
was possible. She knew and knew
she knew if the question related &
the work of the MINIS. But it 81
happened the question related to thu
work of Miss O'Reilly and imme
diately the true assistant to the Di
rector of the Mint was revealed
There was a faint little smile, {
phrase to deprecate even the sug
gestion that her work was worth!
of interest and then deft turn II
the conversation TO force the inter
view along the path which brough'
out a picture Of the money-maker:
in general.
"The pennies" suggested the in
terviewer again in an endeavor tc
carry the conversation along. Th'
faint smile came again anu Mis-
O'Peilly interrupted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
DiMdent When Asked
to Talk of Herself

So on the conversation ran its care.
fully directed way. II developed rap.
idly that there was good reason why
the new spapcr men had printed 10 IT..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
TO become a numismatist' Aga
she parried the question.

The finest collection Of coins is IN
the Philadelphia Mint she answered.
1T is Il really wonderful collection,
or course an interest in coins Is dryeI.
oped, but it would require 50 much
time and :" much study 20 HEROINE an
authority on coins. 1t would require
study abroad, research work. The
Government. Of course, fixed 10 value
on rare coins, although the office Of
the director was supplied with Numerous
works on old coins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

tie about Miss O'Reilly. IT was shown
very irrrressivcly why good story
hal never been developed from the tips
OF higher Treasury officials that there
was very efficient and truly wonder
fUl woman. The answer was that Miss
O'Rcilly was ready TO give information
about tho work Of the Mints, and not
about Miss O'Rcilly.
Nevertheless the story was there.
Every higher Treasury official in th"
past had talked about her service. One
Of the most cficien: men TO serve in a
treasury post in many years. Russell
Lcftinswcll. former First Assistant Sec.
rotary. often testified to her worth.
Mr.. Lctiincwell, man who was re.
fcrrcd to by his superior as the brains
Of the treasury and who left the
Treasury Department advising newspa.
per men that :. i. Gilbert. Jr.. his
successor. would be discovered as "the
brains Of the Treasury always tool
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
She eKnosvS Accurate
Coinage Outbut
at Tarious Points
Operated BY U.S..
SAW Is YEARS.
OF SERVICE
Says Phila. Mini
Has Finest Col.
lection of Coins
TN the World

that much also comes from California
and Arizona and Colorado. But ther.
are not many who know that a little
gold Is brought out Of the earth IN
most Of the States; that the precious
yellow metal is found In little bits here
and there and Immediately reclaimed.
Many Southern States
Are Gold Producers
Alaska, Arizona, California and
Colorado have made and are making
their gold history. are adding their
contributions to the wealth Of the Ma.
tion. But Alabama, Georgia. Mary.
land, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee and Virginia produce some
gold. True, the production In some
States is not great. In Maryland, for
instance, in the eighteen years prior .
to 1918. the production was worth only
81 ,4O5, but on the other hand, in that
same period, 1t was worth $23, ,626, ,7s2
in North CarolinL and $17,S17, $50 In
Georgia.
The figures will inspire no gold rush.
The production there just adds to
the great quantity, but with gold get.
ting scarcer the world over; with
suggestions being made to limit its use
in the manufacture Of jewelry, with
word going out constantly that gold
must be conserved, every little BIT
counts.
"perhaps," suggested Miss O'Reilly
again, 'it was all interesting. You
see here every day working with these
things is bound to develop an inter-
est. You will please stop me If 1t Is
not interesting. md II you want some
other information"
Again the interview was staged In
preparation for talk about the as.
sistant to the Director Of the Mint.
"Pardon the ignorance, but would
you tell me"
ut is not ignorance, am sure"
she smiled. 1--WE know of these things
because it is our business to know. l
am sure if / were to begin an inquiry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31
Statistics No Guide
to Work of Mints

Statistics will show nothing as to
tho amount of work done in the
Min,s--that is. comparative statistics,"
she said "Nhen you get figures as to
the total value Of the coinage in one
year and compare those figures with the
coinage in another year, the compare
son may mean nothing. For instance,
in 1904. the total value of all coinage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

opportunity to praise Miss OR"illy's
work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-31

question might be asked about her
period Of service with the Government
and that she did not want.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

CO.. onland (Nor), Cienfuegos for New
YORK. al sea with boiler trouble; due ne"
York Aug 3D.
son of str Winding Gulf, which arrived mere here
recently from Norfolk with cargo OF o',e' ,o
tons OF coal, complains tnat there as, al "a -.
- tho anchorage OFF Birds Island Flats. he
stated that his vessel. drawing - fees ,,,o
inches, touched bottom az M low ,ha uo anchor
sge ground Sounding showed the deptn ~
water at the point where the vessei toucnea ,na
bottom wac only 20 feet at low toe; Inc ane
,easai sustained no damage. as the bottom
In that locality is muddy. L. - e
Schr Alice NJ Colburh was seized py ,
Ma rshal's representative In harpor ihst
Thursday night on libel filed by tns New
england Fuel and Transportation 20 LOT
unpaid bill for towage OF scao0ner hnl .0 aslsa
schooner be condemned and sold to satisfy
claim.
cRisToBaL. Aug 25-str Cape Romain ,r1aa on on
istret hss arFva Attorney nsrs Hndnan acting on in
structions from washington. Tne VACANCY
on the bench OF tho Federal District Iourl.
caused by the recent resignation OF Judse
Kerr. complcates the case. as no legal leps
can be taken here to release the vessel IRON
custody. M. 9: Davis. reprssen'1p.v,pe pa,poa "a has
cabled Chairman Lasker for Instructions.
HAvRE, Aug 25-The scamen OF Hayre
have declared q "a hour sympathetic strike
and chipping VII be ss,oIT s,oppcd from '"'u'a"'
Str La Savoe (Frl was announceu ,o
night viii leave for New York Sunday
morning.
SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug 25-The Pacific
Mail Steamship Go Is TO resume It's service
to San Diego from Baltimore. Norfolk ana
New York after a lapse OF more than
quarter OF a century The service VIII pc
started from Baltimore Aug 70 BY the SUI
Santa Clara.
SANDY HOOK. NJ. Aug &c. 9:3o AM-Brig
Guiniguada (Sp), hence for Las Palmas, /,
was aground on bar off Sandy Hook Point !;
vessel lies about 100 yards from the beach
tug Harold Is going to her assistance. AZ
II 10 AM the Guiniguada was floated with
the assistance of " lighthouse tender
Iarkspur a Coast Guard lifeboat and fish
Ing boats Dodger. Lemon. Capt Joe and Pal.
ST JOHN, NIB, Aug 26-Str Hallgjerd
(Nor), from Parrsboro for bunkers, grounded
entering the harbor; relocated
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
BY the Radio Corporation of
America.

Baltic (panz) % NNE Hatteras 25th-
Bristol % wSW Block Island 25th.
Charles II Cramp is NE Barnegat 18TH.
Charles l. Pratt ~ ENE Cape Henry 2oth.
Coidbrook lat 81 80. Ion 61 SO. 25th.
Coliamer / .S37 r Ambrose L 10Th. :,
Edgar Il Luckenbach 222 Ambrose l.
Edward Doheny 10 Ambrose L 25th.
FL Vale 10 N Hatteras 23th.
Fred w Weller passed Cape Henry 2oth.
Freeman 22 SW Ambrose l. Y 26th.
Hampden Al SSE Fire Island l. v 25th.
Herbert q Wylie Is Key West 25th.
Independence Hall 203 r Boston Light 10Th.
Janeiew 400 SE by 4 Cape Race goth.
Liberty 940 T. Ambrose l. V 26th.
Liberty Clio 652 Sc Boston Light 2bth.S
Manaqui 225 Nantucket l. 23th.
Manhattan Island 1855 Z Ambrose l. v 26th.
Maracaibo T2t Ambrose l. 23th.
Moutroite 200 NE Nantucket \ 2oth.
NosaelIa SI5 Z Ambrose l. " 25th.
Muuemar left Nuevitas IL 80 AM 25th.
Norfolk 81 wSW Vineyard J. 25th.
Orrnidale 8 from Pollock Rip Light goth.
Penobscot 10 ENE Block Island 18th.
Porto Rico 500 N San Juan 25th.
President Polk lat ~ 81, Ion 43 y 25tn.
So ~ porack 900 E Ambrose l. 2oth
Salvation Lass lat % IL. Ion GS 45, 2oth
s;ansamon 126 e Ambrose l. goth.
an Leopoldo 80 Sc Hatteras 18th.
faperino 81 Y Nantucket l. v 2Gth.
s,c' odack lat 40 So, Ion 10 II, 26th.
Sraconnet 30 Sw by w Nantucket l. 2dtn.
: iftscout i6D sw Brenton Reef Light goth.
Vile de JDjibouti lat 81 81. Ion 90, 26th
w r Kecne passed Pollock Rip Light .6th.
Vest Campgaw 80 Il Fame Point 25th.
west Lake 3a5 r. Boston Light 26th.
y,-inneba 20 1 1895 r Cape Henry 25th.
..ulia left Porto Rico 10 AM 20th.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

distance given In miles; position at noon
unless otherwise specified.J
!. Absecon 35 WSw Nantucket l. 2oth.
\Ala 6eS II Cape Henry 2oth.
Cartona 81 Nantucket l. " 26th.
Cayo Mambi 1893 Scotland l. @6tn.
Feliciana so Ambrose l. 26th
GulfIand due Quarantine midnight 26th.
Independence Hall 203 e Ambrose L V 26th.
India Arrow 30 Hatteras 26th.
Kershaw 80 SW Fire Island l. " 28th.
Lake Elsmere 30 SW by w Nantucket L
26th.
Lenape 70 N Hatteras 26th.
Lillian is + Barnegat L 26th.
Montauk PIT Z Cape Henry 26th.
Monterey 149 S Scotland l. 26th.
Pan America 257 Sc Ambrose 10th.
Sagamon 12d r Ambrose v 2sth.
Sagua 256 Scotland J. V 26th
San Pablo 225 SW Nantucket l. c6th.
San Ricardo 100 SSE Nantucket l. AM
26th.
Shenandoah 5 s Brenton Reef Light e6th
South, American 40 9 Cape May 2oth-
vancolite 225 SSw Nantucket L AN
26th.
West Eldara sss e Ambrose L 26th.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions through the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton.
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. I. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation Of America.
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York City (WNY), and Cape
May, N. J. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seamar's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice TO ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
SAILED.

strs Bradford. Baltimore; Heilas (Nor).
Porto Plata, &C: Jehigh, New London:
Quebec City (Br), HAMBURG; Laristan (Br) :
sydney Cn: orteric (Br), Cheioo &c; /;
deiphia; Fort Victoria (Br), Bermuda !;
felIciane tBr). London: Dante Aighieri
UtaD, Naples via Boston.
strs oropesa (Br) Hamburg; Franklin.
Houston; Porce, San Juan, &C; Celtic tBr).
liverpool: Lapand lBr), Antwerp: siboney.
Havana; Princess May (Br). Port Antonio; (;
Caracas. Lasuayra. &C: Mohawk. Charles
ton, &ci Nueces, Galveston; Virginia
strs Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam; Santa
&c: Lake Fforavista. Manzanillo Glare, San
Jaan, &c; 81 Mary tBr), Havana. Majestic
(I3r), Southampton; vauban (Brl, Rio Ja-
neiro. &C. Persier (Belg). Havre; Mississippi
s(Br). London: Munargo, Nassau; Eastern
6un Cape Town. &C; City Of Savannah. Sa-
Vannaf; President Fillmore. Bremen; Storm
King. Rotterdam: III Isleo. New Orleans: {:
Freeman, Norfolk.
str Rotonia DAM, Nassau and Cienfue-
Fos: Eikton. Manila; Gulftrade. Port Ar
(Dutch). Catania via Jacksonville: City OF
n&n111e, Cape May and Philadelphia; El Al
nrSvmnte, Galveston; Feltore Dsiquiri; Ju-
hama tsp). Cadiz: Lake Winthrop, Turks
Bark Cecil r Stewart, Tampa.
Schr James II Coburn, Charleston.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(rcduced 10 sea level at New York on
Eaturday, Aug 26. 1922. at 8 AN, as re-
ported BY tho United States Weather Bureau
was twenty-nine and eighty -one hundredtns
f2gsD inches. This closely approxmates
(757.D miiimcters. Captains OF all ysrseis
nov lying In or near this ports Of New York
and brooklyn can advantafeoueiy Use the
above official data for observing whether
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORI-T-

wifredo (Sp) New Orleans via Havana for
Barcelona Splendor ItaD, New forS lor
Savona.
GLASGOW, Aug 25-Arrived str Elysia
(BD New York and Boston.
Sailed gath. str Refine tNor). 81 JOINS
sailed Goth. str Assyria CBr). New York.
GREENOcK, Aug 25-Sailed. str Corton
(Br). United States.
HAMBURG, Aug 24-Arrived, str Iowan.
Portland. Ore. &c, via LONDON. ~, york
Sailed oath. str Mount Clinton, New fork-
HARTLEPooL. Aug 25-sailed. str Wili-
KINGSTON, Aug 26-Arrived, str Tivives,
Santa Marta &C. for yysa NEW forE strs Alabama
Maru (Jap), Seattle Empress OF Asia (Brl.
Vancouver. BC; Ryufuku Maru (Jap)' Gal
sailed sad. str Eastern Knight. New York.
LIVERPOOL. Aug 25-sailed. str Mon
Sailed 25th, str Port Hacking Br). New
Sailed 25th, str Pillar de Larrinaga (Br).
Montreal. -, -,
sailed 10Th. str Cedric (Br). New York via
N'IsdSee"H Arrived Hs;5th! str carmania CBn. New
York via Queenstown -.
Arrived 25th, strs Nyhaven (Nor), s. Jonn'
NIB; Pennsylvanian, Tacoma ana san = ian
cisco via Colon.
LONDON. Aug 26-Sailed. str Menominee
(Br). New York (and probably PhiladelpnnllaaSS'
Sailed Gath. strs Marne, Galveston IN -osn;;
Lisgar County INor), Montreal Aiioisua'
Arrived 25th. str vennonla tBr). New
York. go
dian Planter (Br). Melbourne. &c, for
Montreal
Sailed 2sd. str waihemo (Br). Vancouver.
MANzANILLo. Aug 24--Arrived. AM. str
sama CNor). .Guantanamo. ,.s s,rs Man
trose (Br). New orleanst 24th, fencnurch
(B), New York. 80.
M1DDLEsBRoUGH Aug 24-Arrived. str
West Zeda. Baltimore. ,.
MoyILLE. Aug 26-sailed. str saturnia
(Brl. from Glasgow for Montreal
NUEvITAS. Aug 25, IL 80 AM-Saiiea' SUI
Munamar, New York. -, -. sen,ova
NYBORG, Aug 22-Arrived, str SequoSa
(Br), New York. 49,. MI
PENANG, Aug 24-sailed. str Robert Dol
PORT ANTONIO, Aug 23--Sailed, midnight,
str Port Antonio tNor). New York. -.
PUERTO BARR1OS, Aug 2o-Arriveo' stt
San Benito (Br), Tela.
PUERTO CASTILLA, Aug 23-Arriveo' s'r
QUEBEC. Aug 25--Arrived. str Minnedosa
tBr) Southampton for Montreal Sand pro
ceeded). - ,s 80, par-
lawers (I,r), Portland, ore. 49,,
sailed 25th. str Lsconia (Br), from Liver
pool for New York; - 80 xvos,
MO JANErRo, Aug 2e-Arrived' sur West
ROTTERDAM. Aug 24-Arrived' sur west
Arrived a4th, str Isonzo GtaD. Montreal
Arrived oath. str West Norannus' MooA'
ios ossANTIRGo. Aug as-sared PM. strs
Ellis tTIond). Kingston oath, Banan lNo) :
SHIELDS, Aug 25--Arrived. str stanmore
(Br) Philadelphia. ,
Sailed Goth, str Carnmona (Br). Montreal.
Continued on Following Page.