davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30

'""sHI USueu pcIOTc Hi0UI
PARIS. Nov. 30.-With the proofs A.
alton OF Ismail Renal Bey as pro-
sional president. Albania was con-
iered here today as taking its place
pong the other European families.
II was the general ASSUMPTION
hen the Albanians declared their
untry's independence. that another
pail principally or possibly a king
m would be established. The Re-
biicans triumphed. however, and
b outside governments most deeply
ferested IN the country's future evil
nly were satisfied. for no protests
We yet been heard from any quarter.
course, In saying that outside gov
hments were satisfied the govern
ent Of Servia, which wants slice
Albania, 70 give the Seryians ac-
bs TO the coast OF the Adrlatic. must
excepted II was hoped, however.
Rt President lsmaips offer TO make
razzo a free port, so far as Servi an
de Is concerned, would prove ef-
lent.
roday's outlook, both for restora-
OF peace between Turkey and the
kan allies and for tie preservation
international good relations else
ere, was hopeful. Reports that the
les and the Turkish representatives
re on the point of signing an agree
mt, lacked formal confirmation, but
tied on excellent unofficial author
Foreign Secretary Cont Won
rchtold, OF Austria, was quoted as
pressing the conviction tina; AustrC-
tyian differences would be diplo-
tically settled Foreign Secretary
Eonoff, of Russia. reiterated that
Cars intentions are peaceful.
ere seemed much likelihood that tie
question from Foreign Secretary
ward Grey, Of England. that a
zee conference OF European am
sadors would be adopted.
The only really ominous feature OF
situation today was the revelation
the unceremoniousness with which
Servians treated Consul Frochaska
Austria, when they captured Pris-
ID.
The DECIDING Of tho consurs full
|ort OF what happened between
v. 4 and q, Lad not yet been com
ted by the Vienna foreign office,
there was no question that the
Fvians we're guilty OF gross
ach OF diplomatic customs.
10 far as could be learned. Prochas-
was subjected to no actual mis-
htment. but IL was certain that ne
detained, practically a prisoner,
Prisrend for many days before,
ding to Austrian pressure. The
vians finally sent him under escort
Uskub, and the dispatch which he
1 even from there 10 Vienna was
Der entirely suppressed or mutilat-
In transmission.
fhe Servian civil authorities. how.
r, have already repudiated respon-
lity for the Prochaska affair, Le-
ring thar II the orders they sent to
srend had been obeyed there
aid have been no cause for COM
Int. Austria certainly will demand
punishment of the army officers
disregarded these Instructions
II is the possibility thai the Ser
a troops will not permit this and
constitutes the real danger. II
hoped that the influence OF Rus
which was known TO consider that
re is no excuse for the Servian's
avior toward Prochaska, will be
ng enough to secure amends FROM
Belgrade government.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30

MUSK ECON. Mich, Nov, so-Mak /.
,ns a second attempt to have declared
illegal the election 81 joe ". MADDEN
OF Holland, Progressive, nE state sen
ater from the Muskeeon Ottawa nIs-
trtot DR. Edward IIefihsi uspuniicaii,
has filed a protest WITH the noarn VI
oaavaEsePs
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30
child aurn. to paath.

SAGINAW, Mich. Nov. 3o.-The 2
year-old daughter OF Richard lchten.
felt. state agent OF the Pere Mar
quette, Of Zero, was burned TO death
when II got too near a kitchen stove
her clothes catching ire.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov, so.-ora.ed by
the thought that someone would rob
him of $1,000 with which he was re-
turning 20 Finland, William Ogren.
miner, shot himself dead while walt
ina for q stsamaR
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30
nna-rna rHAn aAsFeR eH.,

real, pIeasuEable, tasteleaS Hpysiet
tenie and purifier 10 BiaokbuTR's Oasea-
neyal-Pills, Each lee or SEQ Paekage
| is guaranteed To satisfy and please, All
seed ayuE stssss sell 'hs~- toy shs"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30

yearlold Julia Kiss was returned
home today after being kidnapped. The
kidnapers thought she was the dAuEh.
ter OF Arohman. =
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30
VIE HASN'T SPOKEN TO HIM IN ELEVEN YEARS-ENVIOUS?

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.--Kneeling in
prayer at the edge Of an IL plat
form, Frank Hess lost his balance, fell
In front of a train. and was killed.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Dr. Thomas
says that II you have a
cold in your head you should be quar-
antined.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30

|HIcAGo. Nov. 3O.-Reports that
bomb" had caused a fire In the
OF Pugilist Jack Johnson's homo
found to be a bum" who had
wled into q wagon and set 1t on
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30

fEw YORK, Nov. 90.-Keeping a
of silence made after a quarrel.
J. Sarah Mintz hasn't spoken to
husband for IL years.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30

CHICAGO. Nov. So.-1Aooording to
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. SO.-Dr. o.
w. Parham. has completed an opera.
ton whereby he made new lower
jaw for patient from other parts OF
the body.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30

his wife, Joseph butcher begged his
employers TO pay him smaller wages
SO he could not be compelled to pay
his wife s25 a month alimony.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30
bOVE OF PEACE
|ABOUT TO LIGHT
| IN THE BALKANS
Russia Is Expected to Bring
Servia and Austria
Together
PR0CHASkA AFFAIR is
ONLY OMNIBUS FEATURE
FERNS of Peace Between Turks
and Allies Decided Upon.
Is Report

coNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. Co.,
That the terms Of temporary
peace agreement have been decld-
ed on by the Turkish and Balkan
allies representatives Was Of.
fielally announced through the
Ottoman telegraph agency today.
u was said the agreement will be
formally signed before night.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-30
IN DETROIT

Director Gaifhth- OF the DeRsit
OF his auditors, on Sunday Afternoon
will gil 4 travel talk on THE New
Glacier national park" showing
beautifully colored slides or ROCKY
mountain scenery.
George A. Cullen. of New York. passen-
ger traffic manager for the Delaware,
Lacakawanna AZ Western railroad,
Will speak before the Detroit Trans
portation club at luncheon In the
Cadillac hotel. Saturday. Dec. 4.
There viii be some local speakers as
well.
Mrs. Susie McGregOr, 80 years old, who
was terribly burned while lighting q
gasoline stove In her home. No. go
Jefferson-ave., Nov. IA, died, Friday
afternoon. I'm st. Mary's hospital.
Coroner Burgess was called. and de-
cided that no inquest was necessary.
A hay horse attached 20 n United states
Express Co. wagon was found wan
dering at Garfield-ave. and Chene-st,
late Friday night. by policeman,
and 500 cigars, In the wagon, were
found intact. The express company
was notified and sent for the wagon.
Adolph BaesecISe. bachelor. who died I'm
Detroit, "a short time ago, leaves the
bulk Of h,s estate to his sister. Mrs
Annie Mueller, in Germany, and a
rortion OF his persona property Is
left 20 his housekeeper. Mrs. Mar
garet Taylor. and a few other
friends H's will was fled for pro-
bate, Friday.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-14
Card OF Thanks

In behalf of the members ot
Ruby Hill Lodge No 1873, Auxi-
liary OF the B of L. F. and E., the
undersigned as president of the
Lodge wishes to thank all the
the members of the Fireman tOy
the liber al assistance extended III
making our rec ent dance such 4.
success. Mrs. !. Johnson, Pres
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-14
Fall Millinery Opening

Monday, September 10th, |
will have on display for the first
time my new line of Fall and
Winter Millinery. All the ladies
OF WinslOw are invited to call
Mrs. ]. DOWNS.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-14
Attention Democrats


A meeting of all Democrats is
hereby called to take place next
Tuesday evening at the Elks
Hall in the banquet room. Mat
ters of Importance will be dis
cussed at this meeting regard
ing the Presidential campaign
If you profess to be a Democrat
you should attend this meeting
t. J. Bourne the Insurance
man from Los Angeles was
visitor in town this week writ
ing insurance among the rail
road bows.
The Ladies Guild will smeet
Wednesday, afternoon at 2 p. m,
at the PARISH hall All members
are earnestly requested to be
present as there are some matters
of importance that will come be-
fore the meeting
Mary L Geffs. ofDenvrr, Colo,
will speak on Woman Suffrage
at the Electric Theatre ronisht
(Sept. 14th.) under the auspices
OF the Socialist party, after the
regular picture show.
The local lodge of the Loval
Order OF NJ Dose will give their
first grand ball at the Wlnslow
Opera House next Thursday
evening Ihis will be the first
day ot-thc Frontiei. Celebration
and no uoubt There will be (.
good attendance The price OF
admission will be Isl 90 for gen
tIemrn and ladies will be admit
ted free.
The dance and Gard Party
given by The Mayfower Club at
the Winslow Opera House last
Wednesday evening was attend
ed by large crowd Forty cou-
pie enjoyed them selves at cards
until 1920; Mr. Cline K Asbury
winning mems first prize, a sofa
pillow top; Miss Anna May
Lewis OF Rushylvania, Penn
sister of Dispatcher F. s Lewis,
won first ladies prize, a souvin.
ier spoon and Mrs. X. c. Kauf-
man won the BOBBY prize con
slsting of salt and pepper shak
er. Punch ard cake was served
during the evening and dancing
was enjoved until about 1870 a
m. Mr.. Harry Howard of the
Electric Theatre furnished the
music for the dance.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-14

rived and is on display at my
residence next door to the City
Market. Mrs. C. B. NEWTON.
Attorney John D Yates who
has had his office for some time
time over the pOstoffice has
moved to his new office this
week over the City Market.
Mrs. John Flemming left Sat
urdav evening for a visit with
relatives and friends in the east.
The youngest child of Mr. and
Mrs. ], L. Dunn has been seri-
ously i'll this week.
AS stated in a former issue Of
this pa per the State Corporation
Commission has taken up the
matter ot freight rates on coal
from Gallup to Wrnslow and
Chas. Daze OF the WlnsloW
Livery Feed and Sales Stables
informs us that the reduction in
freight rates will go into effect
in short time Mr.. DAze Sug.
gests that anyone wlshI lg to
lay III a supply OF coal for the
winter had better wait Il short
time and take advantage of the
reduced price of coal in snort
time.
Mrs. Euhanks and daughter
returned from their visit on the
Coast Wednesday
Pete Buckley, we'll known a
mong the rairoad BOYS in Wins
low, was quite painfully injured
Tuesday morning near Etobson,
falling from a moving freight
train while on their way from
Gallup to Winslow, acting in the
capacity OF brakeman. Wnen the
freight was leaving HOlbrOok it,
was discovered that a carload OF
furniture had caught fire in some
way and Mr.. Buckley was assiS.
ting in pu ting out the fire while
the train was III notion Con
siderable water was thrown 0n
the cars to put out the fire and
the weather being rather cold at
this time of the year in the NOR
nings, caused the water to freeze,
and during the discharge of his
work he lost his footing and fell
from the car, hitting the rails.
breaking two ribs, one ofhls ank-
les, one of his wrists, and badly
bruised generally. He was tax
en- to WinsIow, where Assistant
Santa Fe Surgeon DR.. George P.
Sampson, attended the injured
man and saw that he was safely
put aboard No. 2 to be taken to
his folks in Gallup Word was
received here this week by Mr.
Vim / Burke from Mr.. Buckley
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-14

w n1Cn was pdld out OF uOna
tions made by public. Other ex-
penses were paid out of Macca-
bees $500, leaving a balance
Of $54 As, which will be used to
help defray expenses of sending
her four children to their grand
father at Grand Rapids, Mich
We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to all kind friends
and the public for their help and
generous donations AT that time,
and especially DO we thank the
ladies of the Altar Society and
Mr.. w. A. Parr for their great
kindness to US and the assistance
given.
LADIES OF THE MACCABEES
of Arizona Hive No. 10.
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-14
For the Public Benefit

We hereby submit for the bene-
fit of the public the following re-
port on all monies donated by
the different Orders and other
friends for the burial of the late
Mrs. Antoine Walkowski:
From the Orders were donated
0. R. c --.--.--------. -. $4,000
L O. T. NJ. -..-..-. $500
Total .- ...-.. $50. 90
From friends and public in gen
eral:
Mr. Geo. Cummings ... $1,000
Other donations 81 S5
Total ---- - $9I.S5
Our expenses for bringing body
back to WinslOW tor burial:
Casket and embalming $50 90
Express onnbody-- -. 1910
Messages - . 200
Total .-..---- -.$122 40
The Winslow mail., 1912-09-14

day from a two months stay on
the California beaches.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Bauer
bach have returned from the
mountains.
Mrs. Selma Takken informally
entertained Thursday afternoon
in honor of her guest, Miss Bra
men of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Harry Williams and wife
stopped over here this week on
their way back from the coast
to Kansas, to visit with his
brother-in-law Mr.. O. B. Sutton
Mrs. E j. Gibson entertained
the Friday Five Hundred Club"
the afternoon Of Sept. 9th. The
highest score was made by Mrs
Robert Powell Others present
were Mesdames Harry Asbury,
Bazell, Irwin, Dadey, Ratelle Ly-
ons and Waite. The game fin
ished, guests were served an elab-
crate hot supper. The table
looked beautiful with columblne
crossing in center and extending
to the tour corners; in the center
was a bowl of sweet peas.
John Rose, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. " R. Rose LETT Sunday for
Prescott where he goes to at
tend school during this school
term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-11

s;wacina. the former Pittsburger. is
putting UP a classy first base for New
ark.
Catcher Bemis is big help to
Schanys Jersey City team lie looks as
good as ever
Catcher Jimmy Murray has been re
leased by the Baltimore club to AL
bany of the New York State League.
Third Baseman Arthur Bles, who
was secured from the Giants 10y Man
ager Stallings, has made great hit
with the Buffalo fans
once i'm Detroit Jack Sheridan the
umpire, was target for abuse from
a spectator, He stopped the game and
had the man removed.
The Washington club has turned the
Young Washington outfielder. Austin
Howard. over TO the Richmond clH5
of the Virginia League
Buck" Weaver. the White Sox short
fielder, looks like n find for Callahan
lie is a stone wall on defense and has
an arm that is the envy of many a
big league veteran.
Edgar Willett of the Jennings crew
is the leading pitcher for his team 50
fer. this year, and from all appear
ances viii give the best in the league
a run for the top honors. this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of tho Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, June 10-An unusual variety
of incidents and developments, only one
of which, namely, the government crop
report. constitutes a fsfctor OF more than
passing Importance. combined to provoke
a very dun and perfunctory stock mar
ket session. today The United States
Steel Corporation played conspicuous
part III the affairs of the day by reason
of the resumption of hearings in the
dissolution suit instituted by the govern
ment There was also the publication
of steel untitled tonnage" for many,
which disclosed an increase of only $50, 00l
tone. To be sure, total business on hand
at that periods. 750.9S3 tons-made a rec
ord without parallel since December,
1909. hut a greater gain was expected.
Dealings in Steel shares were narrow
and nominal before the issuance of the
May report and continued so. In that
respect however, Steel differed in no
essential particular from most other mar
ket favorites Trading was without much
significance from start to finish.
During the afternoon the market lapSed
from dizziness into utter apathy, until the
final hour, when the United States SUI
preme courts actions became known.
Then the news from the supreme court
and the estimates conveyed in the crop
report created sudden weakness in the
hard codlers and some of the grangers
notably St Paul, which fell to within a
fraction of its low record. There Were
the undertone at the close was irregu-
lar No change is noted in the bond mar
ket. Total sales, today. par value, aggre-
gated Sl,SiS000. United States govern
ment registered As declined per cent
on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-11
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, July ~
FLOUR-Steady with a fair local trade
receipts 16, $50: shipments $3.50
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. red lzos CT
domestic basis TO arrive and export 10
fob atioat: No northern Duluth 1851 lob
afoat: receipts 207 800; shipments S2oszs.
CORN-Spot easier; exports ~ ton
afloat to arrive.
OATS-Spot steady: futures nominal
receipts 126.572; shipments 5i,abi
PORK-Steady
BEEF-Steady
LARD-Firm; middle west 1075mlos5 -
SUGAR-Raw steady; muscoVado >,
test 49,; centrifugal g6 test 1872 molasses
50 test 81: refined steady. -.
EGGS-Steady to firm; receipts z4,lo5
cases: fresh gathered extras 2laNt22i extra Ia
first 191m20s first 1SA0i19a seconds liamls;
thirds and poorer Holt; state, IA ana
nearby hennery whites fancy large new
laid "a: do. selected whites fair to good
2lm23; western gathered whites 2lm22,
state Pa and nearby hennery browns u
0t22; do gathered brown and mixed col
ors 19M2i oca,
BUTTER-Slightly firmer; receipts S6g2
tubs creameries extras 2laM2s. nrst 20 ~
81: seconds 25am26; thirds 24a2o state
dairy finest 26aM27 good to prime zimze;
common to fair 22m23s process extra 20
al; first 23im24a: seconds 22Ga.
POTATOES-F'irm; Bermuda new NO. |
per Dbl 5m550; No ESQ; southern new
No / per Dbl 250nS7 seconds l5o42' do
nestle old per 1880 lbs. 2m25O; European
per 16s lbs. 125n2; Jersey sweets per pas
ket l5012.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-11
IN AGONY WITH TICKING

About four years ago ] broke out with
Sores on my arms like boiIs. After two
months they were all over my body, some
coming, and some going away. In about
SIX months the bOils q;iit. but my arms, neck
and body broke out With an itching. burning
rash. II would burn and Itch. and come out
IN plrnples like grains Of wheat was in
o terrible condition; could not sleep or rest.
Parts OF my flesh were raw. and could scarce
" bear my clothes on. / could not lie in bed
in any position and rest. In about year the
sores extended down 10 my feet. Then I
suffered agony with, the burning itching
sores / could hardly walk and for long
time could not put on socks. All this time
I was trying everything could hear of, and
had the skill of three doctors. They said IL
was eczema. | was nearly worn out. and had
given up in despair of ever being cured when
I was advised by friend to Try Citicura
Remedies | purchased Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and bottle of Resolvent, and used
exactly as directed. used the Ctfticura
Remedies constantly for four months. and
nothing else. and was perfectly cured.
have not had the least bit since" (Signed)
r. l.. Cate, Exie. Ky. Nov. 10. 1910. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the
world. Send to .Cuticura," Dept. XIX, Bos-
ton, for a liberal sample of each. post-free,
with 32-p book on the skin and scale,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-11

Boston, June 70.
BEEF-Undressed steady; whole cattle
12lM13.
BRAN-Lower. "a 250f24 70.
BUTTER Unchanged; northern %4a.
western 29ln30t.
cHEESE-U Unchanged; new choice i5a
49,
EGGS-Firm: choice 24@25; western 20
6122. co.,,
FLoUR-Higher: spring patent 5Som650.
HAy-Steady; No. | grade 32a33.
LAMBS-Steady 1919.
LARD-Firmer, pure II.
MIXED FEED-Unsteady, 27a39 So
OATS-Unsteady; No. clipped white
62aN63.
PORK-Firm medium backs q. 2od22, Do
TATOES-Unsteady; white lS5M2io
SUGAR-IInchanged; graduated 539.
VEALS-Unchanged 12k0tl3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-11
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday Tommy Murphy vs. Willie
Howard al New York; Johnny Coulon
VS. johnny Hayes at New Haven
Leach Cross VS.. Jack Redmond at New
York. Pal Moore VS. *. o. Brown al
New York.
Wednesday Eddie McGoorty VS.
Jimmy Gardner. Charles Silverio VS.
Joe Nelson, Frank Mack VS.. Walter
Watts and Jack Muniee VS.. Tommy
Flanagan at Pilgrim A. a.
Thursday Freddie Welsh VS.. Grover
Hayes at Columbus, o.; Leo Houck
VS.. George Chip at Lancaster, Pa.
Tommy Bergin VS.. Kid Flemming at
Lewiston. Me; Guy Buckles VS.. How
ard Baker at Cripple Creek Col.
Friday-Tom Jones VS.. George Wat
son at Columbus, O.
Saturday sherrin VS.. Ray Tenn
pie at Little Rock, Ark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-11
BOXING NOTES.

The city A. g. of Lewiston. Me, has
secured the best card of the season in
the boxing line for it's entertainment.
which will take place in Lewiston, next
Thursday night The card is Tommy
Bergin of Lewiston, who has been
holding his own with the best welter-
weights in the East in New York City,
where he has been boxing for the last
two months. and Bill Fleming, the
Knockout Kid" of Old Town, Me. The
boys will meet in two six-round bouts,
and e. w. Hanks will be the third man
IN the ring. Out-of-town fans win have
ample time TO get their trains going
homeward, as the. bouts will be started,
early.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-11
-------s--97777a7
CHINESE WOMAN PHYSICIAN.
Identified With Government Work


A Chinese woman. Or Yamei Kin,
is at the head of the Imperial Pei
Yang Woman.s Medical School ant
Hospital. and is visiting physician t.
the Widows Home, the Girls Refuge
and the Imperial infant Asylum, all
which are Governmental institutions
She is the first woman to receive an
appointment as head of her own
work, and carries on all the admins
tratiou and direction herself, render
ing account only l. the director gen
eral. whose Office furnishes the APP
preparations, and to the head of Chi
Ii Province
Both her parents We're Christians
her father having been one of the
earliest of the Chinese pastors who
had churches of their own. He died
in her infancy and she became the
ward of a medical missionary, DR. ID
b. MeCarter. and his wife. With her
foster parents she visited the United
States in her childhood and learned
English. A sejourH of five years in
Japan served still further to make a
cosmopolite of the little Chinese girl
The McCarter home in Japan was il
one of the old compounds belonging
to the feudal days. when princesses
were expected 10 serve part of each
year at court, a spot that subsequent
ly became the site of the Tokyo Uni
versitY, and to it came accomplished
members of the large faculty which
the Japanese gathered together for
the University. French. German, and
English. as well as Japanese The
Chinese girl was thus in the way of
social and educational influences that
had an appreciabIe effect. At the
age of sixteen her foster parents
brought her to the United States, an
at seventeen she was matrieulated i
the Woman's Medical College of the
lnfirmary for Women and Children, in
this city. From this institution she
was graduated three years later. and
after two more years of post gradu-
ate work, returned To China 10 prae
tice medicine.
A part of the time since then has
been spent in the United States. but
In 1905 she returned to China and
became identified with the Govern
ment work in north China. She has
also been particularly associated with
the woman movement in China, her
opinions being considered with great
respect by those who know of the I'M
usual and extended opportunities she
has enjoyed in point of education.
travel. and observation.-N. Y. Pos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-11
Shipping News.

Boston. June 1p.-Arrived Schooner
w ii. Waters eBr). Apple River. Lit
tie Elsie, Northeast Harbor: Laura
c, Hdlpin tBD, Walton. N. B.; ISlon-
dixie, tBr, Parrsboro: Fannie f.
Hall. orlapd, Maine; William Ruce.
Tlomaston; Eagle. Bangor.
Sailed Schooner Romeo 6BD, st.
John, n b.
Vineyard Haven, June 1o,-Arrived
and sailed Schooner Jane Palmer.
Norfolk
Bangor, Me. June lo--Arrved. Schoon-
er Willis and Guy, Boston
Sailed. Seheoners Ida b. Gibson New
York; r. l.. Tay. Boston; w. - Man
gam do.
New York. June tO.-Arrived. Strs.
Sapiand, Antwerp; California, Glas-
gov; George Washington, Bremen.