davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-18

anywhere, which would be bound to
meet with failure and bring misery like
the other schemes which have tailed
they would be remembered with execra-
ton"
The congresslnan's head is level. The
idea is Utopian and visionary. The
negro problem is. serious one. bot
we're the race to divide on party lines it
would speedily reach solution. When
the negro ceases his blind subserviency
to one political party, he will then be-
come factor in public -afiairs and each
party will see to it that his vote is pro-
tected and his interests subserved. Let
the negroes divide on public questions
and free their political allegiance from
race prejudice and then the negro pro-
blem will quickly work out its own soiu>
ton"
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-18
TELEGRAPHIC TIPS.

The little red house at Lenox, Mass,
in which Nathaniel Hawthorne once
lived, is to be repaired.
John Connors, custodian of stolen
property at Chicago police headquarters,
has been arrested on the charge Of en-
bezzling 50, 700 of the funds intrustei 10
him.
The drought in south and west Texas
is over, but the rain comes too late. Cat
tie are very poor and will have a h4rl
time getting through the winter ThoG-
sands will die.
Millionaire l.. z. Letter, of Chicago,
has contributed 100000 to the Colusn-
bian museum. on condition that tie
name be not changed and that the ma-
scum be located in Jackson park.
Superintendent Hannah, of the New
York state department of public WORKS,
has issued an order Tor closing the Ell 4,
Black river, Oswego, Champlain, Cayn-
ga and Seneca canals at midnight GA
Nov 80.
Merchants of Augusta, Ga, have Nro-
tested against the refusal of the E..l-
mond and Danville and South Carolina
railroads to grant l cent a mile rate
two days a week during the exposition
and State fair.
w. A. NARROW, professor of Latin a.
the high school of Terre Haute, Ind.
has sent his wife, whom he married L.
months ago, back to her parents with thv
statement that he had discovered he did
not love her. He had known her since
childhood. She is about to become 4
mother.
Government officers have started Oh
simultaneous raids on each side OF the
Ohio river, between Wheeling and Park
ersburg, after the remainder of the gang
of so pirates who have been robbinc
postoffices. Four were held for trial a,
Parkersburg, and one was turned over
to the Ohio authorities.
Mrs. Marie Ward, a New York actress.
was found roaming aimlessly around
Bellefeld, a suburb of Pittsburg Pa.
She had started with the Lottie Davel-
port company, which disbanded at Pal
myra, o. Mrs Ward reached Pittsburg
by the aid of freight trains. She was
penniless and hungry.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-18
SHE WAS A HEROINE.
Gave Her Life to Save Her Pu
pills from Burning.
MISS PORTER.s HEROIC SACRIFICE.
A School Building Burned and Nineteen
of the Twenty Children Saved by
Their Teacher, Who Per-
ished in the Flames.

NUNDA, N. Y. Nov. 1.-THE village
schoolhouse at Coopersville, two miles
north of here, was an old frame struct-
ure. In it were 19 scholars, in charge
of the village teacher, Miss May Portor.
Besides the scholars there was little Will
lard Johnson, son Of Conrad johnson.
He was too young to go to school and
his father had left him in Miss Porter's
care for the day.
Outside the door was an ashpile and
near thai woodshed. Just after the
noon recess Miss Porter noticed smoke
at the door, and told one Of the boys to
see what caused it. The woodshed had
caught fire from the ashpile, and when
the boy opened the door mass Of flames
struck him in the face
The scholars took one look at the door
and then ran Striking to Miss Porter's
desk. She ran to the door, but saw es-
cape by it was impossible. The only
way to save the children was to drop
them out of the window.
Two of the largest boys leaped out of
the window, and to them Miss Porter
began handing out the children. AS she
lifted them up one by one the flames
came nearer, and the room grew black
with smoke, which almost stifed her.
She could easily have abandoned her
pupils and saved her own life, but she
stayed.
At last all were saved but little Will
lard johnson. He did not know what
to do, and ran hither and thither chased
by the tongues of fire. Miss Porter
started to catch him, but he ran directly
into the most fiery part of the room,
breathed the flames and dropped.
Miss Porter ran to him, but the fire,
which was already going through the
window from which she had passed 10
children, caught her clothing, and she
fell by the side of the child.
Melvin Chambers climbed upon the
window sill to help his teacher, but was
saw Miss Porter rise, with the child in
her arms, and take step forward. A
great whirl of fire swept around her, and
she fell Then she made one more
effort, and as the flames drove the boy
back he saw her fall again with the
Johnson boy in her arms.
H. q II.
the schoolhouse reduced to ashes. The
district is sparsely settled, and it was
some time before aid arrived When it
! did there WIS nothing left but the smoul-
dering ruins.
In few hours the bodies of Miss Por-
ter and Willard Johnson We're found in
a yard CT where the window was. Both
were burned beyond recognition, but the
larger held in its twisted and blackened
arms the smaller body.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-18

President Cleveland by proclama-
ton sets aside Thursday, 3Oth inst,
as National Thanksgiving day.
When we look at the dire distress
and calamities visited upon other
people of the earth, while compara-
tive peace aid prosperity blesses US
on the whole, from this stand point
alone all must needs see how much
we have t" give thanks for to the
Glver of All Good. Let every..knee
bow on that day in humble recogni-
ton of the merciful dispensations OF
the Supreme Maker who keeps us
safely in the hollow of His Hand.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-18
THE WORKERS ADJOURN.
After Week of Labor They Go Home
Toronto Next Year.

ATLANTA, Nov 1.-THE Christian
Workers have adjourned.
The great meeting which has held
three sessions day for week III TINS
city is now closed.
That there has been great good done
nobody will doubt; that the customs ana
surrounding, were different to the envl-
ronments to which many were used, is
equally true, and this fact has led to
some misunderstanding of motives, aud
some feeling has been engendered IN
some quarters. But these are OF minor
import, and will soon be forgotten; while
the mingling together of so many people,
from so many sections-all intent upon
the great question of the elevation OF the
world to higher plane OF Christianity
will result in lasting benefit
AS one of the results OF the work or
the convention, the Barclay mission. like
the Jerry McAuley mission in New
York, will now be open every night.
Several Of the Christian Workers Will
remain in the city for several DAYS
Among this number will be Colonel ii.
HI. Hadley, who will conduct q reyvnl
under the auspices of the Young Men's
Christian association.
Major George A. Hilton, Of California.
will also remain in the city for week to
help the Christian work.
Before adjournment, the convention
selected Toronto, ,eCanlda, as the next
place of meeting; the mayor AMI coua-
sci of that city having extended cor
dial invitation for them to meet there
next year.
DIR. Torrey, the president of the con-
vention, made the closing address Oh the
descent of the Holy Spirit.
His address was an unusually Il: ie
one, and after its conclusion the cony ea-
ton andjourned until the evening session.
The last nights session consisted OF an
experience meeting and praise service,
and when it was concluded the CONVEX
ton adjourned sine die.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-18

"West" conc udes, in this issue
his argument against the spirit and
possible effects of the Bishop Turner
call for the National convention of,
colored citizens at Cincinnati today.
Today will demonstrate whether
the convention will be for, good or
evil whether wisdom shall govern in
its cOunsels or otherwi'e. 1t is
rational to hope that some good may
come OF it and no harmful result
add to the situation, which it is in i.
tended to relieve.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-18
A Child Burned t, Death.

ATLANTA. Nov. 17.-Little Helen. the
5-year-old child of J. H. Poyas, of this
city, was so horribly burned by her
clothing catching fire from the grat4
during the temporary absence of her
mother, that she died, after several
hours of terrible suffering. Mrs. Poyas.
the mother, heari the screams OF her
ch. Id and ran to her aid. Sa4 wa, als1
badly burned Oh the hands ana ar ms.
trying to extingGish the fumes.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-18
Produce and Provisions.

NEW YoRK. Nov. 16.-Pork steady; mess.
new, E.000SlS.50 Middles no ninal; short
clear, =. Lard weak; western steam, 40:
city steam. $50; options. November, 935;
January. $40
CHICAGO. Nov. 16 Cash quotations were !
follows: Mess pork. S15500l5.50. Lard. S.7J
as s21a. Short ribs. loose. 7.S71a6S.00. Dry
salt shoulders, boxed, ..00d,7.25; short clear
CINCINNATI. Nov. Is Pork weaker and
neglected at Sl601 Lard remains nominal al
6.70dS.15 Bulk meats barely steady: short
ribs, $50. Bacon irregular; short clear, TO- 25.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-18
Big Law Firm Dissolved.

ATLANTA, Nov. 17.-Smith, Glenn i
Smith have dissolved. The firm was
one of the biggest aggregations Of leg j
talent in the state. 1t was composed Of
the secretary of the interior, Hokc
Smith, ex- Mayor ]. I. Glenn, Burton
Smith and Judge j. T. Pendleton.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Huntsvi le, Ala. |

Land Office at Huntsvi le, Ala
october 18th, 1893
Notice is hereby gwen that the following
named set Ter hes filed notice OF his intentions
to make final proof in the support of his claims
Register and Re eeige at Huntsville, Ia, on
2Sihda Of November 1893.
viz Gustav Newdorffer for H E No i659s for
the u ) w 4 Sec l3 and 5 p Sc a See. Ia
TIP, 5 q 2 West.
He names thetfolowing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land viz
Henry Carter. Bruce Carter Frank NJ Williams
Thomas Scot, Sen allof Madison X Roads, Ala.
VIM. G. WELLS
Reyister,
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-18
DAILY MARKET REPORT 6
Naval stores.

WILMINGToN. Nov 1a.-Tnrpentin. frn
at 27: rosln firm, strained 81; goodstraiaa
10216 tar steady at Sl.10: crude turp. .!..e
steady; hard. Slo5; soft and virgin. Sl.7l
SAVANNAH, Nov l6.-Turpentine firm at
27; rosin firm AM good demand al Sl.la
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-18
MONTGOMERY.
Interesting Notes and Per-
sona!S.

Interesting Notes and Per-
sona!s.
Editor Gazette.
l hope dear sir that you will not
think from this letters contents that
[ am a chronic grumbler, but for
quite while and very often | have
had this question asked me, why DO
our So called educated negroes visit
our theat. RS? | answer some time
that they must have some places OF
amusement to 60 to, and some time
[ give no answer to the inquiry.
But cir, when l think of it in my
more quiet, and thoughtful hours |
too wonder why the better class Of
Negroes 60 to the theatre here in this
city. My own objections 10 such ale
many and among them | will just
give you few, and then perhaps
YOU too will wonder. We, or they
who attend such in this city, can
90 in the front door, but come out
the back and the way out is down
a miserable dark, dirty stairway
Then in the gallery you must sit In
company with any class of people
that may go both males and females.
In fact it is a very poor place tor
any one to sit and look at play,
much less enjoy it. Yet many of our
people of good intelligence and So
ciety are often found visitors of such
place. l write you this and these
few objections to show to you how
very inconsistent some of our people
are. Now you and | know that we
often see great complaints made
through different papers of our treat
ment on the r Rs and we are forc>
ed to accept such on the r r be-
cause often We must go over them,
and stand such poor and unjust
treatment. But when we 60 willing
ly to a theatre, pay our money, and
then be subjected to such course
treatment as we get there. | find
no just grounds for complrint about
the accommodations on railroads.
Of course to many of US it may
seem very hard to know that we are
here in a country where we cannot
get decent treatne ent in such places
But when we know such is the case
then and there we are in want Of
self pride if we will 60. l think
that one reason why we as a race
are not better provided for in such
places is that we are not wanted,
and if such be the case how is it that
with the amount of educational in
stitutions we have around us that
we do not profit more by the train :
i G we get from them? | speak in
this more especially to the young
Negroes who are daily receiving
school training from many Of our
different universities; And hope
they will cultivate a pride such as
will say to the world that where
they are not wanted and treated as
other citizens with good behavior
in public places, they will not pay
their money to go. AS in this age
the younger must lead the older,
because their advantages for educa-
ton and Improvement are greater
than than Of their parents.
On the 7th our city was in great
grief and much mourning, caused by
the death of Rev. H. Stringfellow.
director of ST. Johns Episcopal
church of this city. He was one
much respected and certainly below
ed by the people here He was
buried on the 9Th.
RC DeJarnette is just as happy
as man ought to be, smiling over
the recent arrival Of another lovely
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-18
Mss Elkins Marie Il.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-fIiss Elizal eth
Elkins, daughter Of the former secretary
of war, Stephen E. Elkins, was married
at noon to Edwin Drummer
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-18
SATURDAY. NOV. 18, 1898
State politics begin to wax warm

Our little folks already begin 10
clap their hands in gay anticipations
of Christmas
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-18
NOTICE FOK PURLTCATlON.

LAND OFFICE AT HUNT.ynLE ALA.
October 19, 1898
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof ia support of his claim and
that said proof will be MADE before Register and
Receiver at Huntsville A la on
25thdsy OF November 1898.
viz: William R Willeby, for 81 No. 2O1l2 for
the w a N a E4 N w Il and w q N W "a
Sec "a L p1S, w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
of said land. viz:
David McGhee. Jack Mullin, Eli Chasteen,
Frank Williams, all of Gladstone, Ala.
VIM. G. WELLS,
Register
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-18
INN ACULATRs

Huntsville Lodge No. d m.,.
every Friday night at thej, ~ M
Samuel Taylor, W. NJ; WItal H.
Walker Captain Of ceremonies Ma Ma
rlon Moore Q. s. -
PRINCES HENDERSON TEMpLEyo !,
1st and 3rd, Tuesday nigbh MI
6. a. Mcdonald v. P, Mis- ErnI
Hall, Sec.
The Opening Gems No. y M
first and third Saturday Of al
month. Mrs. Winnie Donegap n
S.; w. A. Weeden, K. Secn
II. j. Ragland, Asst. Sec'ty.
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP
United Brothers Of Friendship i
and 3rd Monday nights. a. ROI
erts, w. NJ, William Bates, "
queen Esthers court, No. /
meets 1st and 5rd Monday nights
each month. Mrs. Maria McCaDe
M. B, @; Mrs. Leah Martin SDit
Mrs. Lou Kinchelow, Chron.
s NJ. T. NO. l.
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights. Nj
Lizzie Nelson w. p, Miss San
Scruggs, Sec.
A. o. H. 2.
Second and fourth Thursday NIB
in each month at the i. B. F. Hal
H. c. BTNFoRD, c.. G.
5. "A. d. Shefey, Recoria
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-18
LYNCHING.
The Cause and the Cure.

IL DAbAOP AuAACi W 40 1000 GIL OitiouS "
gain notoriety and more ambitious to
do real good for his race, instead calling
national convention to "change cur
base for existence" he would give us a
few, plain, practical sermons from tie
ten commandments aud from the Lord 8
Sermon on the Mount. These would
set wheels within wheels to moying
which would send the lipht of new
creation through many plantations and
cabin homes.
While we justly pride ourselves on
the progress we have. made since the
war, l freely admit that We have many
things yet to learn.
We must learn that liberty carries
with it responsibility.
Responsibility to God. to tie governs
mint, to communities and to each other,
and our only source Of Information is
through our teachers and Preachers
Bishop Turner included
Let them teach the masses that re-
ligion, lies not in noise and getting
happy simply, but in righteousness,
temperance duty.
Again Bishop Haygood says.
"As a rule, rapists and murderers
among southern negroes ara not only
products OF post bellum life; they are
un-educated. 1t is .he rarest thing
that an educated negro commits these
crimes against virtue and life."
Here again the good Bishop indicates
the true line of procedure, Education.
l close this article with another quo>
tation from the Chattanooga Times.
give it because it shows, a think, the
true method of solving the question
which the Turner Convention wants to
consider. 1t says:
THE NEGRO QUESTION.
"The committee appointed by the ne
gro lawyers convention which was he
in this city several weeks ago to urge
congress to appropriate 81 ,0GO, ,O00, 900 tc
colonize the race. are now in Washing
ton. They do not specify the locality
they prefer as their land of Canaan. but
they seem to favor some part OF Central
or South America, There is only one
colored member of cor gress, Murray, Of
the Seventh South Carolina district
When the committee approached him
they struck snag. He says he will
present their memorial, but he is oppos,
ed to.the scheme, and expresses him
self as follows:
"They wrote to me some time ago ask.
ing what should be the keynote of the
convention, told them that if the cons
vention could map out some plan by
which the education of the colored peo,
pie, especially those in the south, could
be directed to making them advance
in business and use their business to
make power and influence for their ow q
race, their work would be handed down
with as much admiration as that of the
parliament which gaye magma cha-ta or
the continental congress which gave the
declaration of independence. If, ON the
other hand, they we're to get up some
Utopian scheme which would create
false hopes in the minds of the simple
masses, 80 poorly prepared to immigrate
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-18
Society Nee .ipss
MASONIC

A"aoONlC.
:, Evening Star Lodge n !
Monday night Of each monn ~ *Q|
hall 10 Davis Grove u u sllas
ford w. NJ. Charles deOdI~'1V H. = . BIZ
SHARON COURT.
Meets at Masonic Hall 4
Grove, 1st, Sd, FRIDAY n;., III vi
8 o'clock Mrs. Lucy b. ponsS nlSna Y I
Mrs, T" innie Donegan Ssse,.%'... y.
ODD FELLOWS. y
Spring City Lodge No 97s,
lst and 3rd Tuesday night, 10 10 n''l
month; Andy Humphrey ! \ 'iS q
J P Rice, Sec. y y
HOUSE HOLD OF RUTH. quo d.,
Meets the first and third IT.. y
day nights in each month M N,las |
+. Rice, NJ. W, G, Mrs. M n !
Gordan, Secretary. '''
Huntsville gazette., 1893-11-18
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.
Wheat-Cash.-; May 671s: Dec. 605S.
Corn-Cash, =; May. 4.14:: Dec 363s.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-25
Steamer Phantom.


Time Table for 1s93-Commencing June 26
WILL leave Freeport at $50 a. m. and
w 2.o5 p. m, for VOLTS Point, Great Che.
beague, Littlejohn's Island, Cousins Island
and Falmouth Foreside and will arrive at Port
land at $50 a. m. and 8 p. m. Returning will
leave Portland Pier at 925 a. m. and 300 p.
m. for all landings.
will leave Freeport for Bustin's Isl.
50 So, leave Portland at SIS a. m. and 500 p. m.
for Bustin's Island daily. Steamer will touch
at Bustin's Island on all trips to or from Mere
Point.
H. B. SOULE Manager.
Fare to South Freeport, including a drive OF
five miles to Freeport village, making an ex-
cursion OF SO miles, for 81 the round trip.
New Excursion route by Steamer Phantom
Will leave Portland Pier for Mere Point and all
landings, week days, at 9.25 q. M. Returning
leave Mere Point for all landings at 1.30 p. m.
Leave Mere Point Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes-
daps, Fridays and Saturdays at $50 a. m. for
all landings. Returning leave Portland Mon
DAYS, Tuesdays, Thursdays. Fridays and Satur-
days at 800 p. m. for Mere Point
je26 diff
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-25
ISLAND STEAMERS.
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT CO.,
Custom House Wharf. Portland. Me.
Week Day Time Table, Summer Arrange
ments, July 3rd, 1898.

For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island,
5.45, $40, 500, 900, 1000, 5000. IL. 90
a. m, 1900, 1890, *1.45, 2.15, 800, Nc. AS,
4.30, 800, 5,45, Clio, 400, 7.3O, $500, 9.15
p. NJ
Return e2o. 7.2o, $50, $50, 1920, s11.oo,
11.30 a. m, 1920, LOO, .2.15. 2.45, $50,
$40, $3.50, 1918 p. M, or at close of enter
tainment.
1l.0Oa. M. 1890, 2.I5, 800. 4.3o, Clio,
200, $500, 9.15 p. m.
1915, 2.55, $50. 4.45, GAO, *7.2o, $50, $50
p
For Trefethens, Evergreen, Little and
Great Diamond and long Island, $50,
600, 100. 500, 900. 1890 a. m, 1900 m.,,
200. *3.1 5, APO, 5.45, 1910, 7.30 1880 p. M.
For Mariners Landing, Long Island, 800
1890 a. M, 200 *3.15 ,5.45 pm.
Return-Leave Trefethen's, $40. ZOO, 500,
90, 1920, 11.50 a. M, 1.05, 320 *4.35,
$50. 6.35, TOO, S.35. 1925 p M
Return-Leave Evergreen, 615, $50, 100,
sos, 1918, 11.45 a. m, 100. 3.15, *4.3O,
500, $40, $50, 1920 pm.
Return-Leave Little Diamond $50, 10,
$40. 800, 1870 a. m, 1900 M. lilo. $50,
*4.45, 5.35, $50, S.45. *10.35 p m.
Rcturn-Leave Great Diamond, 6.25, 700,
sos. 9.15, 1925, I1.55 a. M, Ito, 1926,
*4.4O. $50, 6.45, $40, 1000 p. IN.
Return-Leave Ponce's Landing, Long Is
land, sos, $40. 7.45, $50, $50. 11.2O a.
M, 1880, 2.5O. *405, $40. 6.35, 500, Mo. 15
p. m.
Return-Leave Mariners Landing, Long
Island, 10.0O.1l.30 am, 3. 90, "A. 15, 6.45 pm.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-25

haskell 9rnmhord, McQuad, Calais Triton,
PottIe Calais: Coquetre, Wheeler, Wiscasset;
Unison Barte Ca Ro5nson RocfpoTt COOPER
.RelpW 3 S4th b Ship VIM Fl Connor, Pendleton,
from Manila Apl ~. =, leland g.,
CID Esd. schs Rhode lSlana; Soule Kennebec
aru md New York; iona SAWYER Rey-
n p1hain Tenan ,i HarDor and Philadelphia.
SID 2sd. SENS Leonora;; a. Bangor; Alsatian. for
Bath Sarah IEcpsae Pays Sid asd ship Bohemia
TEoB'I IfG s2d, sch Thomas Stone. Tor
ny RTc afsk, 22d, sch Billow, Tollman,
i'G HAMPToN ROADS. Passed out 18th, brig
Fldelia, from Baltimore for Castne.
BALTIMORE-Ar 23d, schs Blanche Hop
kins. and Elwood Harlow, Bath.
Also ar BAD. sch w H Allison, Windsor, MS.
Cid DAD baroue Tillie Baker, Carly, Demerara
NEW HAVEN-sld 22d, sch E H Weaver,
"FFaAy FAIL R FspIl 22d. sch Florida from
Passed up 22d. sch John Haynes. Provi-
oe NEW 1Ip 9gld 2sd sch Franklin Nicker-
son. Haskell Philadelphia
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR Sid 22d. schs
Nellie White, Smith, Newport p;g for New York;
A F Howe, Ellis, do for Rarltan; u Sherman,
VTNEYARD HAVEN-Ar 22d, sch Thomas
Borden Rockland for new YORK.
Sid 2od, schs Sarah Louise. and Eva May.
Sid 22d, schs Alice Belle. Mark Pendleton,
Velma, Madalene Cooney, Julia & Martha, Hat
tie ii Barbour, Jas A Brown, Emma Briggs,
Andrew Peters, d L Sturgis, Terrapin, Clara
Jane, A Nichols, Margaret Nellie, Caroline,
Lena White. Jonathan Coane, Saarbruck. Lady
Ellen, j Kennedy, Reuben Eastman, H L Berry,
Eliza B Emery.
Ar 23d, schs Charlie & Willie Amboy for Bos-
ton: Fmeline & Sawyer, New York for Jones'
boro; Carrie I. Hix, Roekland for New York.
EDGARTOWN- In port. schs Julia A Deck
err. Spear. Raritan for Boston; Anna NJ Dickin-
son, Hart, New York for Quincy Point; Lena
White Fall River for Rockland.
MAKBLEHEAD-Sld goth, sch Carrie Ware
Keene, Hillsboro
Foreign Ports.
Ar at Singapore Aug 18. barque Fred P Litch,
field, loung, New York via Penang
Sid I'm Auckland, NJ. Aug 18th, barque w B
Flint, Parsons Taltal, to load for United States.
Ar at st John, NIB, 23d, schs Chieftain, Col
well. and Athoi, Knowlton, Rockland; Sultan,
Mclean; Myra B, Omstead, and Glide. Ran
dali, Rockland; Lena Maud, Giggy, Camden;
Nellie Waters, Granville, and Lizzie B, Belyea,
Thomaston.
Spoken.
July 81, lat SO. lon 80 w, snip VIM J Rotch,
from New York for Hong Kong.