davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST.

McNairy Hill, 10Th Ave, N Sunday
School 80; preaching II a. m. and s
,. M. Sundays Services twice a week
st. Luke, Lewis Street Sunday School
80 a. n. preaching II 80 a. m. and 4
ton.
Bethel Primitive. Sunday School. $50
a m; preaching services II 80 a. m. and
p. m. Sunday
Mt. Moriah, 2l07 Alameda St Sunday
School $50 n. m. 4; preaching II 80 a. m.
and p m. Sunday,
Pleasant Valley, EdGehlll Street. Sunday
School 9 80 a. m. 4; preaching IL 80 a. m.
and p. n Sunday Rev. w. Wilson, Pastor
The United Primitive Baptist, 42nd Ave,
8. ID. Cor Albion ST., N W., Sunday school
9:8e am: preaching II 80 a. IN. and !
p. IN. Sundays.
West Nashville, Sunday School 0 80 a.
m. preaching II 80 a. m. and 80 p. m.
prayer meeting Thursday night.
st. Eli Primitive The Bible Band meets
every Sunday evening at 5 80 o'clock
taught by Sister Syhia Henderson. Every
one is invited to meet us, The Sunday
School opens every Sunday morning Al
Secretary Syhia Henderson. Preaching serV
Ices ] 4 80 a. N. and p 10. every Sunday
morning under the auspices Of Elder q
Thompson.
Hopewell Baptist Church, Donelson, Rev
A. Asernathy, Pastor. G. Washington, Supt
Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Brentwood
Rev I. 8. Davis, Pastor. RE- Hunt, Supt
Clifton Avenue Baptist Church. Rev
Jehnsen Graham, Pastor.
Shiloh Baptist Church, Rolling Mill Hill
Rev. c. c. Roland, Pastor.
Tenth Avenue Baptist Church Rev. II
higgins, Pastor. Services u a. m. and
p. n; Sunday School Q AS a. m.
Mt. View Baptist Church, Rev. W. Z
Hall, Pastor. Clennie R. Ross, Supt.
Mt Bethel, East Nashville, Sunda.
School $50 a. m; services IL a. m. an,
8 p. N. Sundays; services Tuesday an,
THURSDAY nights. Rev D. A. Weakley, Pas
Ter; Mr.. W. o. Randolph, Supt Sunda.
School
Mt. Calvary, East Nashville Sunds
School e:Ss a. m; preaching II a. m. ant
p. m. Sundays; conRunitn services ever.
arst Sunday. No pastor.
Zion Baptist East Nashville, Sunds.
a-heel 80 a. m. preaching IL a. IN. AM
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06
Doctors Refuse to meet At
Memphis, Tenn.
Lynchins Of Negro at Memphis
Causes Colored Medical Asso-
citation to Change Place Of
Meeting.

Memphis, Tenn, July 4.-The meet
ing of the National Medical Associa-
ton, which was to have been held in
this city Aug $3.50 has been changed
and the sessions will probably be
held in Philadelphia or Atlantic City
The immediate reason for this
change of place of meeting is the
savage and barbarous acts perpetrat
ed in the connection with the burn
ing and lynching of the Negro, Par
sons, in the vicinity of Memphis.
To cap the china Of this barbarity
the recent meeting of the Tri-State
Medical Association was interrupted
by members of the mob of lynchers
bringing the head of the burned mar
and throwing it in the midst of the
delegates while in session. The loca
committee has therefore requested
that the place Of meeting be changed
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06

perior to any that 1t has ksen the
editors privilege TO attend in num-
her of years. While the delegation
was splendid, really larger than had
beeen expected, owing to the distance
of the meeting and the cost OF the
fare, and gain, owing to the great
opposition that the Progressive Bap-
fists have had in this state, but 1t
was not numbers nor even the raising
of money which was very gratifying,
indeed, that was 30 praiseworthy, but
II was the nobility and character OF
the exercises Of the program and
those who took part upon the program
and the spirit that was manifested,
and the motives that undsrly oil OF
the work From start to finish the
idea of giving God the glory was para
mount. Not a word of villincAtiOn
against any one was even spoken, not
even was there word said against
the most ardent enemies OF Progress
siyeness. The nobility of the individ-
uals composing the meeting was too
superior to engage in anything except
that which was heightened, dignified
and first-class. This touch OF nobili-
ty was given to the meeting by the
respective presidents, DR.. G. A. Long,
president of the State Sunday School
Convention, Mrs. M. c. Gaines, presi-
dent of the Ladies Convention. This
touch of nobility having been given
by the respective presidents was car
ried to happy contamination by the
delegates and visiting friends.
The finances of the two meetings
were very encouraging as well as the
spirit of the community in which the
meeting was held.
The whole meeting demonstrated
that the Progressive Baptists of Ar
kansas have real state organization,
and that in order to have state as
sociation they do not have to yield up
their manhood rights nor their church
prerogatives of anybody because the
: state organizations which afford pub.
lie association and public church as
sociation is an established fact For
be it known, if our brethren Of the
old line persuasion could have so
hampered the Progressives as to have
prevented them from having state
organization, and thus having public
: spiritual association, they would have
: wonderfully hampered the spiritual
field of the Progressive brotherhood,
for there is nothing that is sweeter
than public state Christian associa'
3 ton, but the Ladies' State Association
a and the State Sunday School Conven
q ton is reality, and the women and
s men who do not think as other women
!, and men have somewhere to 60, a real
organization in which they can dc
s work without being bossed, or stoop
e ing to what they believe to he erro
j neous and irregular. The. meeting
j was the gathering together Of Gods
l. real noblemen and noble women, ant
y the meeting itself was heightened ii
It every respect, and satisfactory to thu
9 leaders Of the Progressive movement
from every point of view, both finan
Q cially and attendance.
L Peoples Defender.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06
Womans Auxiliary.

The Woman's Auxiliary Of st. Eli
B. p B. Church met in its regular
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Martha
Wilson, 80 Woods st. The meeting
was opened by song and prayer, going
in business have out fore-runners on
aggs and money Ist prize was won
by Mrs. Willie Mccoy beautiful
dressing sack. She having $165 worth
of eggs. End prize by Mrs. Fannie
Rucker, $1.16 worth Of eggs. A sewing
apron. A nice sum of eggs was sold,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

CHURCHEs
Lane Tabernacle ssrins 81. Sunday
School \ so a. n: preaching IL 80 4. 70.
and p n. Epverth Leseus needing at
Phillip. Chapel, Q Wharf Ava su,ssy
Scksol 9:3s a, m; C. d. Lsa9@ p. N.
Class meeting Tuesday RisAt; pssas Class
Cap.rs CAasel. CAureA y. nsssAa,s .,
IL .. n. ana Q p n; Sunday SeAss4 . 10
a. n; C. f. League D N. Ts0sdAy lisst
class meeting; Wednesday ; p ~, Nbit
class.
Episcopal.
Church ;, s,s,, nsg .ri,.sy p;. I'm
Elmer " n. Wright, Priest In Cksrse
Celebrstin and Holy Eucharist sld Ser
mon II u. n; Sunday school . :3e o. -
Evening Song and Sermon 9 p n. A churei
with welcome to all.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Clark Memorial ses Trankhs st. Sun
day School use a. n; SsHday services
~ 4. m. and Z :3s p. II. Rev ". r. Steps
ems Pastor. Mr.. K. T. Green. Clwh; Pref
=. ,. Harsinsa, Superintendent 81 su.
israden Chapel. 7ss Georgia street VA.
day services i la. m. sad Sc ,. n. Rev
W. f. Mitchell, Pastor.
Gordon Chapel. HernaR St. near Prof
Ipect. Sunday services II .. N. and %
p. h. Rev. ]. ". Sstterneld, Pastor
Ifuhbrd'S Chapel. TriHhle S. ". Cor
II hin. Sunday services IL a. NJ. and I 81
p. n. Rev. j. 7. Price. u. r., Pastor. W.
Maytield, Superintendent Of Sunday sehoo
S"ay's Chapel. Green street. cor FAN
field Sunday services II a. m. and I 8
p NJ Rev II. T. Rurch, D. D.. Pastor.
Eleventh Avenue NJ e. Church. SerV
ices l a. m. and 8 r, m; Sunday Scho.
q - S. NJ Strayhorne Pastor
Thomson Chspel Walden TniVerqt
CAMPUS. Sunday School 3 80 a. IA. preaCl
ingll a, m. prayer services. p. m. sur
d,v University services at the Nensrr
Auditorium on the second Sunday Of eaC
month II a. IN. Rev. White. Ii D., rrrs
dent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06
The Church Of the Living
God.

ThS Church of the Living God open
ed their annual union meeting at
the above named church. The pas
tor has the lead in the finance. Rev
Preston Taylor came second the frst
week. Revs. VIM. Christian, Cook
and Hubbard arrived in the city July
4th in a car headed for Louisville
Ky, with Master Theodore Christian
driving the car. The union meetine
will close on July 18th. A differen
speaker for each night All are vel
come, white and colored.
Fairfield or Nolensville car will pu
your off at the door. Fourth avenu,
and Highland street.
Rev. w. E. Bowen, Pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church.

On last Sunday the Lords Supper
was administered. The pastor
preached two strong and able SER
mons. At p. m. the house was
stirred to its highest point, Seems
that the pastor was at his best. All
enjoyed the service. The congrega
ton disbursed in harmony and fel
lowship toward each other.
An invitation is always extended
Remember the annual outing OF the
Sunday school and church at Green
wood Park July 9th. Come and 20
with u.s.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06
First Baptist Church, Easi
Nashville.

Sunday is Boy Day at the First
Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. w.
s. Ellington will preach a special ser
mon Sunday morning His subject will
be, "As The Twig is Bent, so Will the
Tree Be Inclined" His theme will
be "The Art Of Training Children.
All mothers and fathers are invited
to come and bring your children or
send them. The Boy Cadets will turn
out in Uniform. The occasion has
caused quite stir among the color
ed citizens of East Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06
Galeda Class Mt. Nebo
Sunday School.

The Galeda Class of the Mt. Nebo
Baptist Sunday School met at the
home of Mrs. Goldie Shields on Her
man street, Tuesday night, June 26th,
at o'clock. Many answered to the
roll call Much important business
was completed. Mrs. Dave D. Crowd
er was elected vice-president. Ar.
rangements were completed concern
ing the rendition Of THE Old Dis
trick School," farce to be given by
the Metoka and Galeda Glasses com
bined. Refreshments were served.
The class then adjourned to meet
Tuesday, o'clock p. m, July 10th
at the home of Miss A. M. Anderson
1928 Herman street
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06
Church Of the Holy Trinity.

Church of the Holy Trinity, Ewing
and Sixth Avenue, the Rev. E. NJ. NJ.
Wright Priest-in-charge.
Morning Prayer by the lay reader
at IL o'clock Sunday school at $3.50 a.
m.
A cordial welcome is extended to all
to be present at these services.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06
New York Vacation.

DR., Lreoy Dabhs, graduate Of the
Glass of II of Meharry Medical Col
lege, is spending his vacation in New
York. While there Dr. Dabbs is the
guest of relatives and friends. He will
return to this city some time in Sep.
tember
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06
Mt. Nebo Church Notes

The Mt. Nebo Baptist Church is
still pressing forward, doing every
thing possible for the upbuilding OF
its community. The Sunday school is
at its very best now With the aid
Of the superintendent, Rev. E. L.
Cleggett the attendance is over one
hundred every Sunday morning
Their collection Sunday was $3.45.
The Mems Bible Glass received the
banner Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06

Sylvia st. Baptist Church. Cor 9th st
and Shelby Ave. Sunday School 9;S0 =. n
to 10 AS a. m Devotion and sermon ey
cry Sunday. IL a. m. to 100 p. m. Il.
L. U. I 100 p. IN. TO 500 p. m. Devotion
and sermon 500 D. NJ, to . 80 p. m Com
munion each first Sunday 3 100 p. m
Teachers Meeting 80 p. m. to s 80 p
M. Prayer meeting $40 p. m. TO Q 80 r. n
Rev. ]. REvans, a. NJ. Pastor Mr. Her
bert Cunningham, Sec.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06

I Les Avenue Christian Church. roo Lea
Avenue Services SUNDAY II Il. m. ano 8
Ip. m Sunday School q 80 n. m. Y re-
/ Peoples Christian Bndcav1r Society SdL
dav evening at Z 90 p. m. Prayer meetins
"Wednesday night. Elder Preston Taylor.
Tastol
/ Cav street Christian Church. Elder +
J. Smith, Pastor Services II r. NJ. sod
Is p m: Sunday School II 40: Willing
Workers Club every Tnu"soay night; Pas
tors aid Society every Friday night. ),
/ j. Chandler, Clerk
| Willow street. s Hin s. W. Corner First
a enue Sunday services 80 D. IN.
Church OF Christ. Chai iotte and 46th
Avenue North
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06

Money turned over to treasurer which
was 1851. after which Mrs. Wilson
served a two course menu. All are
invited to meet with Mrs. arab 0'Neal
at 1924 z. Hill st., Monday evening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06
SEVENTH DAY AnHENrIaR

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST.
Eleer J. &. Deseat, Pastsr. Sabbath
School Saturday at s:&S O. n; pssseA-
ing at HIS q. n; Pr@sAiAS ssTv.
ices every Sunday evHdns Oh y
o'eiecf- preceded by song ssevteA INV
missionary meeting every fvsrtA ssssash
at IL :16 a. m; prayer nestiAe wenassoRV
evs.lAE q ' rs fsllswe1 by rss4p Irss
tee. All are welcome
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06

Miss Connie NJ. King is spending
the summer in Chicago, where she
is the guest of her mother Mrs. Mary
Hudson, and other relatives and
friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06

PHNTCoSTAL CRURC8i8A
Holiness. ees Twelfth Avenue, n suRAsi
services IL ~ q. N. and 7 p n.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06
PRESBYTERIAN

PRESBYTERIAN
st. Andrew rrssbyteriaR Church Cor.
Sth Ave. and Gay sterSs. Row. a Jackson
Mntster. Telephone NJ sSee Sunday
schsol $50 a. m; services . 30 q -,
IL a. NJ. and Q :3s; thursday 7 :3s; choir
rehearsal Tuesday AID Saturday sveuiRus.
Church spen daily
The Church Of the Living GA sA 4eh
Ave. S. &c. ". F. F) Rev ". n Bswea,
Pastor Sunday Sehoea . 30 . n ssTy1ees
II n. m. and so ,. m; gAaysfsy 3 p.
m; willing workers Club TscN&sy ,.
n. Ladies e. 3. Club FhsrssA, 4:ss ,.
M. Y. p. p Club Sunday 4 Sc p n.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-07-06
CONGREGATIONAL


nsvayR Cengrsga HsAAs CAussA N2th
Aysaee n. AGAR Church. Assvics DssAsy
IL O. n. ard Q ?. o. sanihv SsAsss :ss
& n. csUnualea sv@y La bsstHag II
q. n. prayer aestinG WEDNESDAY, sight.
Miss Frames Banks, Clara ClsYh r. N.
nrssnaelA fastss.
UnASa- Fisk UniverAsy CsmSaA rrash-
car echssl, Y. N. c. A. Anl c. n Mset-
tAsB at a. m; mission Sxs1ay SsAssi !
Up. u; prayer meeting Ns1asslhY 81 Q 80
2. N. J. n. HASKELL, Psssss; e. A. Nc
Eenzie, President; Rev. g. ". MTPsw
St. Mays Chapel 2sis TvciftA Av..s.
N. Sunday School s:3e 3. r.; preesAins
IL g. m: Y. p. S. C. a., Q ,. N,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
Local Business Houses
Close From 11.3O to 1890
in Tribute to Admiral

Business houses of Washington are
to pay tribute to Admiral Dewey to-
morrow by closing between the hours
Of 1870 am. and 1890 pm. r. P.
Andrews, president of the Retail Mer-
chants Association. made this an
nouncement today following a con-
ference with a number OF leading
merchants:
Individually, as we'll as collectively,
we feel that some form of tribute is
due to the great admiral on the part
OF the business men of Washington"
said President Andrews This will
mark the first time in my recollection
that the Washington stores have been
closed for definite period. While there
has not been time for formal action
on the part of business men. l feel
sure that all of them will fall in line
with the sentiment expressed this
morning and make this expression of
sorrow unanimous on the part of the
business life of Washington between
the hours of 11.30 and ~ 80"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
PLANS ENERGETIC WORK
FOR THE ATHLETIC CLUB
Membership Committee Chooses Of
f1cers and Decides to Hold
Meeting Each Week.

Weekly meetings OF the membership
Club are to be held. according to a de-
cision reached by the committee at a
meeting in the clubs ONCE in the Union
Savings Bank building last night
John Doyle Carmody was selected as
chairman of the membership committee.
Col. William Baker Thompson hon
orary chairman and r. NJ. Hicks sec-
rotary. Announcement will soon be
made of the 1--WE vice chairmen of the
committee
In addition to the above, the follow
ing constitute the membership COM
mittee:
Allerton s. Cushman, Paul Y. Waters,
r. B. Cummings. Ross D. Thompson,
Henry C. Morris. John H. Magruder
George P West. Albert F. Jotter, A. NJ
Wilson. H. F.. Taft. Joseph D: CLARK
Samuel P. Fieklen. c. r, Marshall. Dr.
Sharp. Harry C. Birge. Asher Ayers
Alfred B. Dent. L. o. Cameron. James
A. Emery. A. H. Plant, H. G. Kneessi
Horace Dulin. Albert Sidney Parry. e
G. Siggers, John Lewis Smith,, A. B
Caruthers. H. X. Van Alstyne. James
P. Mewshaw. Warren F. johnson. $
Franklin Gardner. D: A; Skinner. Ed
man J. Gould. c. b. Keferstein. s. Ha-
zen Bond. Charles A. Beider. c. L. Ais.
berg. Charles c. Darwin. George E
Tew, DIR. William A. white. DR.. Jesse
Shoup, Joseph A. Burkart. Albert w
Harmed. r. w. Bulky, Robert S. Downs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
ADMIRAL DEWEY EULOGIZED
Resolutions of Respect Adopted by
Sons of the Revolution.

Resolutions in respect to the memory
of Admiral George Dewey were adopted
by the Sons of the Revolution in the
District of Columbia at meeting
Wednesday night at the Army and
Navy Club. Chaplain George Liv-
ingston Bayard. U. s. NJ. eulogized the
services of Admiral Dewey. who was a
member of the society.
Brig Gen. George Richards. presi-
ident, presided. The meeting COM
memorated the 211th anniversary of
the birth of Benjamin Franklin. as
well as the 136th anniversary of the
battle of Cowpens. S. c. John Kennedy
stout. historian read a brief account
of that battle.
Col William w. Harris. U. S. A., a
member of the Sons of the Revolution
in the state Of New York, delivered an
illustrated address showing the past
Developments of this city as National
Capital. and the plans for it's future
development. This lecture was fol-
lowed by two reels of motion pictures
entitled THE Peace Makers" illustrat-
ing the barrack life and expeditionarv
work of the enlisted men Of the United
States Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
WATSON w. ELDRIDGE
ENDS LIFE BY SHOOTING
Chief of a Treasury Department
Division Dies From Self-Inflicted
Wound-In Failing Health.

Watson W. Eldridge, seventy-two
years old. chief of the division of issue.
Treasury Department, ended his life
at his home in the Evanston apart
ments, 3427 18th street, this morning.
! His body was found shortly after a col
cred servant in the apartment heard
the report of pistol, and the weapon
with which the deed was committed
was found on the bed.
Police of the tenth precinct were told
at the apartment that Mr.. Eldridge's
death had resulted from a hemorrhage
and that it resulted from natural
causes, and it was not until Detective
Patrick O'Brien reached there and in
sisted upon seeing the body that it be-
had resulted from a self-infiicted
wound.
daughter of the dead man. the de-
tective stated, admitted she took the
revolver from the bed and put it away.
Coroner hewitt will complete his inves-
tigation of the affair later in the day.
Mr.. Eldridge, who was native of
New York. served throughout the civil
war and was prominent in Grand Army
circles. He resided at Flint. Mich,
about the time of his appointment,
which was October 10. 1870. He was
promoted to chief of the division Feb
ruary 16, 1889.
About three years ago Mr.. Eldridge
suffered a stroke of paralysis and had
been failing in health since that time.
His wife and daughter were not at
home when the tragedy was enacted,
neighboring physician. The condition
of the wounded man was so serious.
however, that the physician was unable
to do anything for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
PACIFISTS LAUNCH MOVE
TOEND EUROPEAN WAR
Meeting Held in Philadelphia to Be
Followed by Others in Many
Sections of Country.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January 10
A nationwide movement ito urge the
ending of the European war at the
earliest possible moment" was launched
here last night at mass meeting
under the auspices of a committee OF
prominent pacifists. Similar meetings
which the sponsors said were to be
non-partisan and non -denominational
will be held in many sections of the
country.
United States Senator Gilbert NJ
Hitchcock of Nebraska, who was the
principal speaker, reviewed the devas-
tation being wrought by the war and
declared that it is the duty of the
United States to aid in Fastening peace
Every day of the war. he said, in
creases it's dangers and If it lasts long
enough 1t will involve other nations
"In this emergency the United States
Is the only great power in the world
capable of exercising real influence
to bring about peace" declared Senator
Hitchcock. The President has taken
the lead and has done his part Peace
is at last being discussed and it re-
mains for the hundred million people
Of the United States to support and
maintain the first steps that have been
taken and to encourage others"
Other speakers included Justice
Daniel J. Cohalan of the New York
supreme court and DIR. c. Fl. Park,
hurst of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-19
Nine Americans in Crew
of st. Theodore Are Landed

Nine Americans were among the crew
of the British ship st. Theodore, taken
by the German raider, and landed with
other survivors at Pernambuco on the
Japanese ship Hudson Maru. Consul
Stewart today reported they were all
safe and that so far as reported no
other Americans were on the other
ships.
The State Department today made
public the following cable from the
consul dated January is and received
this morning:
Hudson Maru brought c3T OF st.
Theodore crew. List shows Americans.
Ben Stevens, Royal Gregory, Frank Me-
gee. David Johnson, E. Judy, all col
ored. and Fred Smith, Harry Picot. Guy
Won Doren. Minieh shows Charlie Jones.
No Americans an other vessels named
All nine here safe.
Survivors state that Yarrowdale,
Georgia, Mount Temple, Noltaire, Snow
don, Range. King George, one English
schooner and one Norwegian were cap
tured TO December IL, when prize crew
and 4&0 were placed on Yarrowdale and
not heard from since"
Another dispatch from Mr.. Stewart,
dated January 16 and received here
January II, says:
Crews of st. Theodore, Dramatist.
Radnorshire. Minish, Netherby Hall.
Nantes and Asnieres arrived today
Several Americans. Reported no lives
lost"