davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
B. H. DILLON & co.
E. H. DILLON & co. Lack Of Unity Is One Reason For
 English Trouble


 first work she undertook wac to head a section Of the army to visit the homes of the local counaeflors who had refused to allow the East End slffrasettes to use the Bow Baths for their weekly meetings
 Tn a narrow street before cou1i- aeilor,s home, battle was joined with 3 special squad of police. The East End hoodllm dearly loves a fight. but he does not fancy facing heavy odds and the sufrragette leaders soon found Themselves only with 2 rern-
 nant of the old guard left about
 But. undaunted, she charged. swing rope loaded with lead. and to this formidable weapon. Inspector Potter, who met the full shock of the attack at the head of a picked squad of L<ondonle best, owes his two black syes Before she could do any mere damage to the representatives Of the. ftnau made law. ? Miss Emerson was gathered in by the constabies who kept their prisoner despite the des- perate efforts made to efract her res- cue.
 The suffragette Service League has been organized with many prominent women as members. ws1oee first aims will be to the support of parlialnen- tary candidates who are pledged to vote for Womanss suffrage.
 The next step will be to study the. civic duties and opportunities that women already possess and to make use of them: and the third duty will be to perform some definite orsanizea service for the benent of the eornznu- nifty.
 While not using militant methods, the new organization will be military in form. The primary unit will be a band consisting of eleven members headed by g captain. Ten bands as- soeiated together will be placed un- der leader. and these leaders will be. ex-odicio members of the governing council of the society. The captains and their bands undertake to work for the suffrage stranuously and along certain definite lines, political social and phiian thronhic.
 The League ia headed by Lady St Davfds and among the members of the committee are Lady Glare Annes- ley, Lady Mary Plunl<ett, Lady Muir Mackenzie, Mrs Ronald McNeil and Mis- Bertha Mason.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
TORN CURRENCY
 FOUND IN ASHES

The police have q naystery in the 6ndings by children, of numerous small fragments of money scattered through ashes and other rubbish ir1 an aHeyway running off Of Bank street. The fragments are ef bills running from $i to as high as $20 and have been pronounced genuine by experts They appear to have been carelassIy torn, Captain John H. Began. police headquarters had his attention cali- ed to the find today by a number of children who asked him if they were any sood and showed him where they were found. They also told him that children have been finding a quantity of the same for number Of days past. A number of tho pieces were taken to police Headquarters and an inquiry is being made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10
IavARRANTs TOR bEEENeUI1 II

According to Prcaecutfng AttorueT Alexander L. Delaney, he expsots Io complete drawing up from 90 Co fo warrants today alleging delinqucEcF In paying perscnal taxes, The war rants will be turned over to tho pC- Hce for serving in time for kondaV'H session of city court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10

, Dickinson Hall at Princeton Unl- versity was damaged by 9fFs to thc
 extent of $500. The fire e bsiisvcf to have been caused by a discardcf cigarette butt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10

Paris. Jan. Io--Juies Vedrines and Henri Roux. noted French aviators,
 are supposed to be the actors in the next real duel with real swords. No: handkerchiefs will NOT be the weAp- Hons Blood must be spilled Both men made wonderful nights from Par is to Cairo. Egypt, and Vedrines claimed that Roux told keepers at supply stations not to sell him gaso- line or food. He encountered Roux in Cairo and allowed one Of his fists to Intentionally encounter the face Of president Of the French Aerial league, ordered the sky pilots to settle their grievances Tn duel under penalty of losing their licenses. vedrines, at first refusing has 3w agreed to fight Ronx. when he returns to that dear Farce where the Bois du Roulogne af- lords many hidden corners suitable for holding death parties.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10

Eight-years-olds Mary Blanchard Of go Courtland street, stopped B B shot from an air rifle with her fore head Thursday, and called at the emergency hospital, last night, to have it removed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10

From now on agents Of the Con- necticut Humane society are planning to devote more time Investigating housing conditions in Bridgeport, 8 number of complaints having been re- ceived to the effect that children are living in quarters demanding atten- tion- The home life of children is an i'm nortasaf rhaae of the eociafNse sKnrls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10

Farmer wanp Ads. one Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-10

Kenneth Gordon. arrested in New York, confessed to forging checks to the amount Of 9B0.o01 on the firm of William Graham 6 Co. of Man chester EAgiasnd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-29

Edd and Pat Appling went fishing
last Wednesday night. Reported a
nice time but not many fish.
Or, w p Sims has purchased an
auto.
Miss Fannie Applins spent Sun
day with Miss Otha Rumsey.
Mr.. Rush Lumpkins, Miss Ruby
Fate. Dudley Ward and Ina Mae
Calvert attended preaching here
Sunday night.
Several boys from Forreston at
tended preaching here Sunday
night
Mr. Eddie Childcrs of Wise coun-
y is visiting friends in this com
munity this week
Rev. Creed and family of Waco
are camping with Us and he Will
help hold the meeting which will
continue until Sunday night, August
2 Every one is invited to come
aud take part in our meeting
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-29
NASH.

Nash, July 2S-The farmers are
rejoicing over the fine rain which
fell here Saturday evening.
There We're not many out at Sun
day school Sunday on account of
the mud.
John Henry Marks took dinner
with Earl Smith Sunday.
Mrs. G. G. Martin : mother, Mrs.
Page of Waxahachie, is visiting her
a few days.
Little Aleen Wakeland and Mary
land Minnie and Willie Willis came
home from Boyd where they spent
several weeks visiting Rhonda Me
Cluney.
Mr. Grady Harrington Of Waxa-
hachie took dinner with Glenn Sat
terrified sunday
Mr. Iurbert Page of WaNahachie
and family spent Thursday night at
Mr.. G, G. Martins.
Mrs. Lanier and daughter Miss
Ida, spent last week at Howard with
Henry and John Lanier.
Mrs Mollie V. Smith and daueh-
ter, Mrs. Lloyd, spent Thursday at
ternoon with Mrs. Fannie Chiles
and family.
Little II, b. Chiles spent two DAYS
last week with his grandparents,
MIR and Mrs. II. +. Satterfield, ST..
Mrs r. f. Satterfeld and Miss
Lula spent one evening last week
with Mrs. Jim Martin.
Mr. Henry Chiles and Mr. Marsh
Huckaby did not have any luck
fishing on the river. They came
home Wednesday night.
Rev G. L. Sattcrfield is at home
for few days.
Glenn Satterfeld and Earl Smith
attended church at Avalon one night
last week
Mr. W. W. Marks left last Thurs
day for Tennessee and Kentucky on
a visit to see his relatives and
friends.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-29
LITTLE STORIES OF THE
LONE STAR STATE
= >>>> >>>> ~
BY the United Press.

Depredations Of MeNlcans ON the
Texas border this year when the re-
lations of this country and Mexico
became strained reused the memo
ries OF pioneers. Only in very re
cent years has Texas been compara-
lively free from border troubles and
Texans familiar with conditions
along the Rio Grande upheld Gov
ernor Colquitt's strenuous demands
on the national administration for
border protection. The Texas Ran
gers again indicated themselves
and their work harked back 10 the
days of the 'Corinta War, 1853.
a single lawless ranchero, named
Corinto, with a band OF Mexicans
not only successfully for a time de
fled the forces OF the State of Tex
as and the United States but main
tanned himself for upwards of five
months on American soil with the
Mexican flag flying over his camp'
This was the real commencement of
organized raidins and border trou-
bies on the Rio Grande and the
hrazenness of Corinta's band was
calculated to inspire the lawless
MeXieans with defiant pride
While Corinta was under indict
ment in several Texas counties for
murder, robbery, rapne and all the
crimes on the calendar, he actually
was made a General" in the Mex
lean army. The whole of Texas from
brownsville to Rio Grande CITY and
back to irroyo Colorado was laid
waste by Corinta Both the state
and the national governments were
finally aroused to the terror of the
situation and placed in the field 4
strong force which waged war of
determination on the Mexican
thieves
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-29
BOY +.

Boyce, July 2S.--We had a nice
shower of rain Saturday which set
tied the dust and cooled the atmos-
pher" for several days anyway. The
rain was very much needed
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Wilson, who
have spent several weeks in Corpus
Christi, returned home this morn
ing
Mrs Bert Demaree and brother,
Fred Williams, have gone to Mans
field for a visit.
Misses Lola, Mae and Verla
Eahuke of Abilene. Kansas, are Wis
itIng Mrs A. +. Dahnke's family
MIR. and Mrs. Gary Wilson and
daughter, Agnes, left this morning
Tor Mineral Wells
Or. Jones. wife and daughter
came to our little town last night to
locate We failed to hear where
they are from but welcome them il
our midst,
Mrs, Riches sister and cousin,
Misses Taylor, from Palmer. who
have been visiting her for Il week
returned home yesterday.
Miss Maud Harris of WaXahachie
visited friends in Boyce several days
last week.
Mr.. Lon Feds has gone to Burh-
burnett. Tex, to Join his family and
spend several days
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-29
B.lEIDW ELL.

Bardwell, July 27.-Crops are fine
in this part of the country Farm
ers are about through fighting the
grass.
Luther Forehand and wife and
Miss Johnnie Helms are visiting at
Corpus Christi.
Webb Holland of Billiard will be-
gin singing school at Byrd school
house the first Monday in August
Rev. Huffhines of Ennis is assist
ing Rev, j. w Martin in a revival
meeting here at the Baptist church
D. NJ. Martin, wife and children
left Monday for a months visit to
their old home at Manchester, Tenn
Miss Rel Spivey and mother from
Lovelady, Tex. who have been Wis
ting Mrs. j. l.. Spivey and family,
have returned to Waxahachie , and
are visiting Mrs. J. p. Fleming,
The interior of the Bardwell
State Bank is being redecorated
Signature Stamps specially.
Made by Roy Phillips. Adv. tfpd
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-29

process of making silk yarn from
!spruce logs is a remarkably speedy
lone. and the results astonish you
when YOU see the wood thrown cure
lessly into a great vat TO appear ne"
hours later in shining thread. Tie
wood is first cut into sheets, after
(which it is put into a tank for cheml-
cal treatment II is cheWed aad
mashed by the machinery ana al
fgested" By The strong chemicals uh-
TN it closely resembles uoIasscs III
color and consistency. The solution
is then forced through Vcll-heatcd
tubes. each with an outlet containing
lust as many perforations a. there are
to be filaments in the thread. sim
Iultaneously it is sprayed With a chem
heal which fixes" the thread, shrink
ing and hardening il, But 10 the
fWearer Of silk a garment made from
wood pulp looks every bit as good
as the product Of the silkworm, says
It'll Bits
An American inventor has manu-
featured for himself and wears
fancy WaistcOat of pine wood fiber,
and looks we'll forward to the time
when wooden suits will he generally
worn. The wood is, Of course, not
| in its usually crude form, but 1t IS
first reduced to pulp, then drawn i'll
| to threads and woven like cloth
! Cloth OF this kind wears like leath-
er and is cheaper than the cheapest
! cloth The value of the material
| thus spun is that ii dyes extremely
| Well, the cotors coming UP admir-
/ ably. and it is, as a matter Of fact,
good imitation Of silk Some OF
the cloth has been shown 10 spin
ners who would scarcely believe that
| ii had been produced from wood
pulp
The people Of Tibet have ter a
long time now Worn clothes COR
structed of wood
In Ecuador the bark of 4 ire
which grows en- the slopes Of tho
/ Andes is utilized for making blau-
kots. Usually the blanket is six
feet long ard five feet wide. and is
As soft and pliabIe as though Il
! We're made from flannel II is about
! the thickness of a good flannel blan-
| ket, and can be rolled up and put in
a strap without hurting or iujuriAg
it. The tree or bark blanket is
merely strip OF bark cut from Il
section OF the trunk of the dema-
jagua tree The Indians make a
cutting around the trunk to get it,
and they prepare it by soaking il in
water until it is soft. 1t is then
pounded so that the routh outside
can be stripped off and the inside
alone lett. The inside is Of fine
hbers, so Joined together by nature
that il makes d beautiful blanket,
warm enough to be used a. a cover
and soft enough tor a mattress.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-29
MIRKSNI.Ns;HiP IN THE ARMY.
Ue,c !opinent of Target Practice as
Sport Expected to Help Volunteers.

II American Volunteers should go
10 Mexico as a result OF The present
disturbances, il is expected that they
will shoot better ,han the average
American volunteer has ever shot
before. The Development OF target
shooting as sport and constant
exercise for the militia. is expected to
work this Improvement. There may
be an Improvement, bur army Off
GERS tell lis that there is very little
relation between accuracy in target
shooting and accuracy in the actual
business of shooting at an enemy
over broken ground, says the New
York Mail
The target trained soldier is apt
to find himself at sea when he is up
against an enemy. Distances are not
measured, and have to be guessed,
and the enemy is very unaccommo-
dating about keeping in one place
until YOU have got the range But
however that may be, the American
volunteer is Il very adaptable fell
low and soon gets the hang of the
service conditions.
The best marksmen III the Spanish
war were found in a regiment OF
volunteers from East Tcnnisee who
went To the PHILIPPINES. Many Of
these fellows had enjoyed the inesti-
mable advantage tfrOm the military
point of Niewl Of shooting at reve-
rue Officers in the moonshinc wills
ky region They were quite accus-
toned to getting a bead on a NOV
ing man III the bushes, 200 yards
even 500 yards-away
Bat it is impracticable to raise
Il whole army of mOonshiners We
shall have to depend, under ordinary
conditions, on target practice as a
means of training our sharpshooters.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-29
BE TI{fi..

Bethel, July 28-All the farm
ers are rejoicing over the nice little
shower that fell Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Y G. Edmondson spent a
few days With her father, Mr. 6. II.
cunningham, of WaXahachie. last
week.
Mrs johnson and daughter Mrs
Forbes spent Friday evening with
Mrs. w. II, Thompson
Mr., Ramsey and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace, Carrie Kinds, Palmer,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-29
GOOD BEAR HUNTING
IN ALPINE COUNTRY
BY the Associated Press.

Alpine, Texas, July 29.-Talk nj
good bear hunting hereabouts has
been revived by the sighting Of
numerous big back bears within the
past week "a nearby mountains
Several Of them have been reported
sighted on the plains while crossing
from one mountain feeding ground
to another.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-29

is one OF his chief recognition
marks. He has but one habit--so far
as his colleagues observed but it is
difficult to describe. During the
hot summer days Mann can be seen
turning his right hand completely
around and shaking his arm. He
docs This so often during the day
tAat his coat soe}e 3climbs" almost
ia his elbow.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-29
Am IS HE SaftIY
Ys.,,E & THE HOUSE
is + the Title Given the Minority
lUor Leader in the Lower
House OF Con-
gress.


WASHINGTON INV - .rrf,5 44f..-
s.tie OF james u. IN MANU-
congressman from Chicago. RepUbli-
can floor leader. and one Of the few
.. o. ?. sHr} iyors Of the days cf
"rncle Joe
Mann attends every session
s1Iks, argues and debates on the
DOR hundreds q times every das.
saunters from seat u seat greeting
the members, stops mere and There
t. listen to a storE, always rises in
an emergency to give the facts
and seldom if ever, IS h. augered.
OF late Mann has been calling the
House to task for little eVasions Of
parliamentary law. or procedure or
i2F heated ATTACKS it'eehli} "heA
mo representatives. III the neat oi
eroa1e' severely ffltlel2ed 'he courts
and the judiciary, Mann arose III
his quiet nha$5uhifhS manner walk
90 Slowly 70 me front OF the man
and sand III q conversational tone
S+''l''t''ii-- iiN' GUS
me ''"'se - 'S'''''
Aus ''' l'''.
'&.' I" '''''' '''' az - ID No.
j. - ''o''' " ''''' err ''''','''' al
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-29

Mr.. Sullivan was renominated for
this place without opposition. He
has served one term in the legisla-
ture and has made the county 4
good representative. Is a native of
Ellis county. graduate of the law
department of the State University
aud is now practicing attorney in
Waxahachie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-29

stops Mast, Discharge. Clears Stuff
ell Head, Heals Inflamed Air
Passages and You Breathe Freely.
Het small bottle anyway, lust to
Try it-Appiy little in the nostrils
ana instantly your clogged nose and
s'opped-up air passages OF the head
VIII OPEN you will breathe freely !:
dullness and headache disannear
by morning' the catarrh. cold-in-
mead or catarrhal sore throat will he
gone.
End such misery now. Get the
shiaii bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm
a. any drug store. This sweet. fra
grant balm dissolses by the heat OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-29
IN one MINUTE! CLOGGED NO5TRC
0PEN--COLDS AND CATARRH VAN

the nostrils; penetrates 1Hl
inflamed, swollen meii'i j
lines the nose, head al'
clears the air passages a
discharges and feeling o ID
soothing relief comes ii /
Don't lay awake TOMS 4
Cling for breath. with w. /
nostrils closed. hawkins !.
ing. Catarrh or q eo'u' a
running nose. fou! IL ar,,1
into the throat. and t"e ,,s<
distressing but truly new 4
Put your faith-laS' -.
''Ely's Cream Balm sD' "a
or catarrh will suisN
Curlin's Two DRUG s'o'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-29
WOODEN CLOTH.
r. >cmbies silk and Wears Like
Leather-.It Is Also Cheap.

INfdIHFF-.It Is NTSO Cheap.
Silk dresses are now being made
from wood. There is the cleverly
imercerized' cotton, for instance, but
machinery and chemicals have gone a
step even beyond that in rivaling the
art of the silk-spinning worm The
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-29

If you need rubber stamp in a
hurry, give your orders to Roy Phil
lips at Daily Light office. advtfpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
HARVARD HAS $4,000 SONS
Massachusetts Claims Is, 200
and New York $3.50.

Cambridge, Mass, March THE total
enrolment OF Harvard men. including
alumni. non-graduates and present stu
dents Is $500. Massachusetts claims l5,
600 OF these as residents. New York. with
8 100, is second Now York city having
1884 and Brooklyn "a men Nearly 900
claim residence abroad.
Law. with 500 is the favoritc occupa-
ton. There are 1896 educators and 1915
physicians. Twenty-three are actors and
four aeronauts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS

Close = T
t,osttnaficp and steamer $50 y IN.
t,s,,.,t, c'i, san fsrancisco) ..ioana Mar j.
japan. Cores China tNia 1acOma) 90
rsrsa, NAM .............M Mar. f.
Hawaii JauQu. Corta. china via san .
I,rerciscS,N Hong Kong Maru. ...... Mar le
"rsna r'Ia Vsnconver,, Mariana. Mar 10
Japan Ccrea. China, Philippines wa
Nancon,crl--Emp OF Asia ....... Mar. "a
Hawaii japan. Corea Philippines via
S.r i-rancisco,- Persia ............ Mar. 10
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands New
Zealand. Australia via san Francesca 49,
-Nordngi ...-....-. ........... 800 MAI -
Guam. Philippines via san Francisco ,
u : transport ..... .........-.....Ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
IL. Arriving at and Departing
Tom the Port of New York
Saturday. March J.

,u., W selmsr ,Nor'. Palermo
. Asicrs ST. Faya February To- "
AZ ydys 4 Co. with fruit Arrived ~ WV
o. =, IN M 0'h. ,,...r,os renruar,
sW." % 81 Michaels -. Terceira anu
~ 49, Providence March q. 10
f~" "a wi.h 5 FIRST . second cabin ana
Eve" ,sssencers and mdse Arrived al
4, Ear s. 5.l5 m' .. - ns
Navarro tBr. Perth Ameoy' 10 we
- SHINING sud Trading Co with mase'
- I, osarautno az SIS Il N.
rs TYLER Newport News and NorfoiN'
500 ora dominion IS CO. with passengers
n - psssed ir Quarantine al '2'So IN.
..,sr Baltic (Br, Liverpool FEBRUARY %
o.,os,stoWn -. 10 the White star Line
a. erst So7 second cabin ana S'Z steer
W" ,..r-,rs and mdse, Arrived at the bsi
q ~ ., Mohawk. Jacksonville March and
>t@H,, 4 IN the CLYDE Is 60. Win pdsse,
chailss.v ,,tss Passed in Quarantine AZ io'iV
s,rs and "'ss
an o,,s ,Non. puerto Padre February
,hs Munson IS Lime, with suss'' 4
filtd a.. rens S~ou. Sogus February -; 10
,s.'.r Ieltch < Co with sugar NiI'Neu a.
- Esi ~ ,ltshsma. Gulanca February 20 to
s1esn york and Porto Rico IS CO. WIN
~ Arrived ~ The Bar az w" n,, cen,
i-.-.,,sr kaiscrn Augus'e Victoria w.
st-r'. vsirrarv q. southampton ana Ohti
hhpss- 81, fbs Hambur- American Line WIZ
~ =, $40 second cabin ana l@fl So eso
~ ,..,rcrs malls and mdse. Arrived al '"o
Bsr a. , nn..,,,,,sr,,. cuban Tampico Febru,
VA progreso * 10 the New YORK anu
~. Mail - %. with assenSers ana "'uSV
,,-,i,sS al the Bar az ~ 10 q ~. M, Nor
Ass',s,rcr Madison. Newport News anu ~,
,bs Old Dominion IS Co. win pdssen,
~ ~. sDd mise PASSED Ga quarantine at 80
pm. 81. so,,ie 0,n. Havre February rs,
- A. ,mpaguic Generate Transal sn,l9Us,
70 ', o,s ssngers. mails ard ndse. Anchored ]"
cqsian..rr' principello lBn. Rotterdam REQ
Seame' lie I-rauiun IS Co. with passen-
ssfs and m1s''
~ l,.r @ colorado. Galveston February %, to
-. MALLORY IS Co. with passengers anu h'uS0'
paced In Quarantine at 500 = II. ,, -.
seawcr La SHNole, hdNIt. -N"N"'t~u ~"
ons-antine al 6.21 M ~,
V.s.n,.r ,;arnania Marseillcs VIA ProNi-
s,nce. Left Quarantine az 81" IN, .,..0
.lss east OF Fire Island a. e:2O IN. VIII
ee s,s,nsr Koiserin Aueuste Victoria. Ham
h,rs. I'm Quarantine al sou m. ~.
sy14 and Halifax March >. TO the Cran-
I'm s. Line. Ltd. with Il second class 10
.-ss,sge passengers and mdse. Arrived az
The Bar az ESQ IN. ,.,. To-,
- christiaria 80 and New site
T,hrusry a TO Funch. Edve & Go. with mdse.
s-riycd an the Bor az 7:%o in.
sandy Hook y j. March !. 800 NJ inu
southwest light; hazy on shore lsh' seq
SAILED.
- uevana. Richmond. Georgetown; Gulloil,
par Arthur: Gothsnd CBelg'. Antwerp. AT
,.sian (Bri. Bermuda: Stampala dtan, Fhlls-
Ssipbla. Celtic TBD Genoa; Pastores tSil'
t.s,s' porothv CRr Perth AmbOy; Navahoe
wilmington and Georgetown; Lingan lBrl
Ioqisburg G. b: Allanton C5r). RIO de JanenS'
p.nbiyh Hall (Br) Manila: Lord Duherln ,lo ,.a;
~ s,aniefon with machinery out OF order'
Es;ser Franz Josef (AusD. Trieste.