davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-06-06

Now Is the time to flush the system In
helping the bowels to keep regular, Wrights
Indian Vegetable Pills work like a charm
adv.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-06-06

"Pa, what is meant by the minor
ity voter" "It's the vote l have In
this family"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-06-06
Salt Houses in Russia,

Houses constructed entirely of salt
are a unique feature Of some Of the
villages in Russian Poland.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-06-06

A ship is called "she," therefore she
must be sailslady.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-06-06

II Is simply low Vitality, a lack OF Energy
caused by impurities in the blood. GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC restores Vitality
and Energy by Purifying and Enriching the
Blood. You can soon feel its Strengthening,
Invigorating Eject. Price soc.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-06-06

The comforter's head never aches
Italian Proverb.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-06-06
When Sewing TaHeta.
To sharnen scissors.

Cut them rapidly on the neck of a
small glass bottle, or better still, on
ground glass stopper. 1t trues the
edges and makes them cut like new.
Take fine file and sharpen each
blade, being careful to keep the same
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-06-06

We may see all things come TO
somebody else If we wait long enough.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-06-06
THAT Change IN
WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How u
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.

Fremont, OFT was passing through
che critical period Of life, being fortys
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-06-06

Man wants but little here below
when the people living in the fiat above
own q trgpdrum' outfit.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-06-06
ID utllIze EmbroIdered Monoorams.

TO Utilize Embroidered Monoqrans-
Take the embroidered initial or
monogram from old bolster and pillow
cases and use then on new slips. Cut
letter from old slip, leaving a three
inch square around it Qetters for bed
linen are usually two inches), then cut
the material to form an oval leaving
small margin to turn under. Sew to
the new slip, then outline with en-
broldery cotton to conceal stitches.
Outline another row one-fourth Of an
inch from the first and work eyelets
at intervals between the rows to form
medallion. The result is even pref
tier than when first embroidered.
Turning Dress skirt.
II a skirt has become faded or sOiled,
It can often be turned to good adyan-
tage, First, clean 1t as thoroughly as
possible. Rip one seam, turn and
haste carefully before ripping another,
If there are plalts refold, following
the old creases, making what was for
merly the wrong side the right. II the
skirt is q good hanging one, any home
dressmaker can do the work satisfac-
to.ily, for 1t is not nearly so difficult
task as to make a new one. One
seam at time Is a much better way
than to rip all the seams apart before
beginning to haste.
When Sewing Taf!eta.
Use a thin, fine needle for sewing
taffeta. The blunt end of needle long
used is liable to pucker the goods, and
the stitches will not be even. A heav-
Ter needle may be used in sewing
China silk.
To Sharpen Scissors.
Cut them rapidly on the neck of
small glass bottle, or better still, on a
ground glass stopper. 1t trues the
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-06-06
lFe Condition,

"A sword-swallower's profession
must be appetizing." II suppose it
does put his appetite on edge"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-06-06

Guess Managers Nationality.
Sign in theater lobby-"Crylng chill
'dren must be Immediately taken Out
or we win refuse to admit them"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-06-06

Belgian Blue Is Popular.
The brilliant, sea-fresh Belgian blue
is as popular as it ever was. 1t is a
favorite facing for big, black hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Theatre Throngs See
Woman Fall to Death
Man in Room Where Shrieks
We're Heard Is
Arrested

Late theatregoers, hurrying through
West Forty eighth Street last night,
we're startled by shrieks from a win
dow on the third floor of the house at
No. LOT. A moment later a woman ap-
peared at the windo, tottered for a
moment and fell over the sill to the
paving below.
Men and women rushed to her aid,
but a doctor said she had been killed
instantly. The police IF the West
Forty Street station were no.
titled end detectives sent to the house.
In the apartment on the third floor
they found man who described him
self as Thomas Mulligan. thirty years
cid, of 2195 Eighth Avenue. He was
arrested.
The woman, whom no one in the
house could identify, is described as
about Twenty-Five years old weighing
about 120 pounds feet tall, bru-
nette and decidedly pretty. Her cloth
ing was of expensive texture and cut.
She wore blue serge suit, blue hat,
blue silk waist, brown shoes and
stockings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
For a Long Life
Avoid Health Eaeis.
Is Depew's Advice
Financier Tells Lotos Club
That Nearly Every Expo
nent of Longevity Died
Early; Fletcher Example

That movable feast, Chauncey NJ. De-
pew's birthday dinner, took place again
last night, this time at the Lotos Club,
of which Mr.. Depew has been a mem
Der for forty-five years. The dinner
was gin remembrance" of his eighty
fifth birthday. The diners leaped to
their feet spontaneously as Chester s.
Lord, president of the club and toast
master, introduced Mr.. Depew as "an
American of supreme achievement"
Mr.. Depew called attention to Curl
ously varying points of view concern
ing the age Of man. Until he was forty,
he said, man tried to appear older than
he was. Thenceforward, until attain
ing the age of seventy five, he tried to
appear younger than he was After
reaching the age of eighty, however, he
felt that it was something to brag
about.
Zone of the great things to learn
in prolonging life," he said, "is to
leave alone patent medicines, health
fads and rules for longevity. The late
Mr.. Fletcher captured not only this
country, but Europe with his theory
that if every bit Of food was chewed
HA'VAi VIZ rtcoOe.iiOC VI ~ SdpDcdLcU
d man at one hundred years of age
would be still in his infancy, and yet
Fletcher died at sixty Professor
Metchnikotf, the famous Russian
scientist, travelled through the Caucas-
ian Mountains and saw the Kirghiz,
who subsisted on buttermilk and lived
generally to be centenarians.
He Immediately adopted the theory
that buttermilk and the century mark
went together. The result was that
all mankind took to drinking butter
milk, living on buttermilk and dying
with buttermilk; and then, that it
might be more universally distributed,
Metchnikoff invented system by
which it was put up in capsules, and
the commonest thing in life was to
see friends swallow these capsules and
look forward to an eternity of activ-
tiles. The theory went to smash be-
cause Metchnikoff died at seventy"
Others at the speakers table were
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, Bourke
Cochran, Job Z. Hedges, c. B. Alex
ander, George T. Wilson, Abram l.
Elkus, William A. Clark, R. A. C.
Smith, Melville E. Stone, Chauncey M.
Depew, jr.. Charles w Price and Pro
lessor Andre Andreadis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Legion of Honor Cross
l. Conferred OH Sharp

" US'tnDtOr bureau
WASHINGTON, May 3.-Count de
Chambrun, charge d'affaires Of the
French Embassy during the absence
of Am bassador Jusserand, to-day con-
ferred the Grand Cross of the Legion
of Honor upon William G. Sharpe,
late United States Ambassador to
France. Mrs. Sharpe, the staff of the
embassy, and a few personal friends
were present at the ceremony, which
took place at the embassy, technically
on French soil. In presenting the in
sigma to Mrs. Sharpe Count de Cham
brun said:
"The President of the French Re-
Iublic has bestowed upon you the
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor
cordial remembrance of your mission
in Paris and in appreciation of the
way. so gratifying both to France and
to the United States, in which you
have fulfilled the duties of your task
under particularly trying circum-
stances.
at is the pleasure of my life to
hand you, Mr.. Ambassador, in this
house, on French soil, the insignia of
the Grand Cross of the National Order
of France"
In accepting the decoration, Mr..
Sharpe said:
the highest honor which your country
can confer, from the President of the
French Republic, may | express my
heartfelt appreciation of this token
of his esteem and good will toward
me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Going On To-day

Victory Loan campaigns day and night.
DAY
Meeting. Church Of Silent Demand, Hotel
McAlpin. 1890 p. m.
Services, First Church of Divine Science
Waldorf Astoria. l a. m.
Sunday School, First Church of Divine
Science, Waldorf Astoria, IL a. m.
Meeting. Ray Of Sunshine Club. Hotel
Concert H. sinea. Hotel McAlpin, p. m.
Meeting. Beavers of Beth David Hospital
Hotel McA!pin p. m.
Meeting. Metaphysical Institute, Hotel Nc
Alpin 2:30 p. m.
Organ recital. Washington Irving High
School, $p. m;
West Side Y. NJ c. A. 31s West FIFTY
seventh Street, p. m.
LECTURE, Mrs. Emanuel Pilpel. material
ana Methods in Sex Education" ~ Wash
ington Square South, 3:45 y. M
Musicale and tea. Music Students League
studio 49, West End Avenue and Sew,
Ad Sh,y .'r Ttc street. 1St 4 p m
Vacations West Side Y. NJ. H. A.. 651
Eighth Avenue. D. m. ' WI
A1 pead;n Professor en Robert McElroy China
Room 101, 111th Street and I,extneton
Avenue, S:15 p. m. ~ Il
For Men in Uniform
Church services-For list OF churches and
hours or service see Saturday morning
and evening newspa pers, or ask at W G
Z. 5. information booth or units
6reakfass COMPLIMENTARY Greenwich
Home Service Club 1879 West Thirteenth
Street, between Sixth and Seventh ave-
nues' pancakes and coffee, $40 a. m. ::
social hours. 1o-11 a. m Marble Col.
legiate Church. Fifth Avenue and T,yen
ty-ninth Street. a m coffee, pancakes
sightseeing trip CTS cents)-From headouar-
S seis thit no. b, 30 West Twenty-seventh
street; buses leave Unit 1890 a. M: OK
perienccd lecturers accompany each 'bus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
$3,l25 Loan for Anzacs
Australia Will See Each Hero
Has Chance to Buy Ranch

MELBOURNE, Australia May s.
The Australian government has as
sured the states an advance of $3,125
for every returned soldier who settles
On the land. and between $150000,0 900
and S200,000,000 for expenditure on
public works or for the acquisition of
land in order to give employment to
repatriated Anzacs, according to an
announcement made by the Minister Of
Repatriation.
1t had been planned for the com
monwealth government to undertake
the direct work of settling soldiers
upon the land and giving them en-
Federal Cabinet found that there is
no law authorizing the government to
undertake land purchases or to build
railways and public works of like
character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
''Noted Society Woman
Is Divorce Correspondent
Name Not Mentioned by Mrs.
Myrtle ]. Held. Wife of
Illustrator.

A prominent society woman" name
not mentioned, is correspondent in the
divorce suit Mrs. Myrtle Jennings Held
has filed in the Supreme Court against
John Held, jr., an illustrator. AL
though Mrs. Held told the court that
her husbands work for magazines
brings him an income of $1,000 a year
Justice Weeks yesterday awarded her
only SIS a month alimony and allowed
her 500 for counsel fees. Mr.. Held's
own expenses, his wife said, amounted
to $40 day.
Mrs. Held bases her action on the
alleged evidence obtained in a raid
conducted by William Turner, a private
detective, and two others. Turner has
made an affidavit about his visit to an
apartment. Mrs. Held said in her APP
plcation for alimony: 81 fear that on
account of the social prominence and
reputation of the correspondent my hus-
band will employ skilled counsel and
endeavor in every possible manner to
defeat in whole or part my efforts in
pursuit of my just rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
King Reviews Oversee Men

LONDON, May 3.--Residents Of the
West End of London turned out in
force to-day to welcome 1900 over
seas troops who marched through the
main streets and were reviewed by
King George at Buckingham Palace.
Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South
Africa and Newfoundland were repre-
scented.
Among the guests of King George
on the reviewing stand were Josephus
Daniels, American Secretary of the
Navy, and his staff. Every arm of the
overseas armies was represented in
the parade, while famous Canadian
airmen flew overhead.
General Currie of the Canadian
army, with his staff, including Prince
Arthur of Connaught, headed the pro-
cession. Each unit was headed by
commanding officers and their stats.
The parade was one of the many dem
onstrations designed to announce the
coming of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Three Plays To Be Given
By Amateur Comedy Club

Three one-act plays will be given
Tuesday evening at the Delta Kappa
Epsilon Club by the Amateur Comedy
Club. The proceeds will be used for
wounded soldiers.
The plays are "a Pair of Lunatics. !"
by w. r. Walker; "The Game of
Chess" by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman,
and Bunk, or the Showdown Shown
Up" by Henry Clapp Smith. Between
performances there will be songs by
Dorothy Francis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Judge Refuses TO Erict
O,Uner's Aged Parents
Another Son in .Arney and Vol.
unteer Lawyers Sare 8O.Year.
Old Couple From Street.

Justice Solomon 0ppenheimer, in the
Sixth District Municipal Court yester-
day, dismissed petition presented
by city marshal TO dispossess Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel JafTe, of 2SS East Eighteen
Street. The petition stated ghat tho
couple, eighty-four and eighty wears
old respectively, had failed to nav
their rent for April, and their eviction
was sought by their son, Pincus Jafe.
owner Of the house and a wealthy
druggist.
The old couple were obviously dazed
and helpless. They told of another
sons absence with the Army of Occupa-
ton in Germany and their failure to
receive his recent allotments.
Daniel w. Blumenthal and Gerald
W. Schwartz. lawyers. voluntarily an
peared and invoked the power Of the
Soldiers and Sailors Relief act to
keep the couple in their home. On this
ground and a technicality in the SER
vice of the petition. Justice Open
heimer dismissed it.
Plncus Jatfe. owner of the propsrtv.
declared last night that the trouble
was due to a mistake on the part Of
the marshal. He said q brother and
sister-in-law and their children had
moved into the same fiat as the parents
and insisted on enjoying rent free
privileges. Mr. Jaffe said he has heen
the sole support Of his parents for
fifteen years. and has permitted them
to reside in the Eightieth Street house
rent free
He had called up the marshal. lie
said, to disposses his brother and the
latter's family, and had asked that the
notice be made out in care of his
parents. That they were asked 10 get
out was a grave mistake, Mr.. JaFe
declared emphatically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Girls Rod Found
NM New s,,,saaaa, c.,
Not Miss Woolsey's
New York Detectives Explode
Theory of Connecticut
Police; Disappearance of
Queens Woman a Mystery

Identification of the girls body
found last Tuesday just outside New
Canaan, Conn, was lacking last night.
Following the report from New
Canaan that the girl was believed to
be New Yorker who had been taken
to the Connecticut town by automo-
bile, Captain Ayres, of the Missing
Persons Bureau at Police 'Headquar-
ters here, yesterday sent Detectives
Noll and Opel to New Canaan to ex-
anime the body. A striking resem-
blance had been found between the de-
scription given of the abandoned body
and that turned in by the parents of
Miss Ethel Woolsey, of Springfield,
Queens. reported as missing since
April IL
The Headquarters men returned last
night declaring that the New Canaan
victim was not, in their opinion, Miss
to show that she was a servant. Mean
while Medical Examiner Brooks, of
Norwalk, is analyzing the brains and
stomach of the dead girl.
Doctors in touch with the case de-
cared that they now feel positive the
dead girl did not meet her end through
violence.
The New Canaan police were last
Light inclined to favor the theory that
the unknown was the victim of an
illegal operation performed in this city.
A further possible clew was found yes
terday in the shape of a marking under
the belt of the coat in which the body
had been hurriedly wrapped
The story of Miss Woolsey's dsap-
pearance, as told by her mother and by
her employers. is also replete with
mystery. According to the mother,
Mrs. Jarvis r. Woolsey. Ethel was in
q run down condition from an attack
of influenza. On the night of April 5
she came back from the Miriam Paper
Company, $50 Lafayette Street, Man
haitian, where she was employed as a
bill clerk, announcing that she had
been granted a weeks leave of absence
in which to recuperate. On Thursday.
April 10, she went to visit her aunt in
Flatbush, leaving at 10 A. NJ. Friday,
since when she had not been seen.
On Wednesday of that week Miss
" oolsey's employers asked Richard
Dyckman, clerk in the office who
had introduced Miss Woolsey there
and who had also been absent that
Monday and Tuesday, if he could find
out what had happened to the young
woman. Dyckman is married to
cousin of Miss Woolsey, and is at pres
ent separated from his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Anti-Lynclling Conference
Hughes Speaks at the Opening
Session, Tn.n;nH,f

The first National Conference Against
Lynching, which * to Inaugurate a
Countrywide campaign TO abolish tho
evil, will be opened tonight with a
mass meeting at Carnogie Hall. Among
the speakers viii ne Charles Evans
Hughes. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, Cen
eral John H. Sherburne and former
Governor Emmett O'Neal. of Alabama.
Two bishops Of the Protestant Fnis.
copal Church and two of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, together with well
known ministers and educators
throughout the South Will attend tho
conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
New York University
HOnOrs MacCracken
Memorial Service Held for the
Late Chancellor, Who Found
ed the Hall of Fame

Memorial services were held yester-
day at New York University in honor
of the late Henry Mitchell MacCracken,
founder of the Hall of Fame of Great
Americans, through whose efforts, while
he was chancellor of the institution,
New York University took her place
among the country's foremost colleges.
Elmer E. Brown, present chancellor
of the university, told how his prede-
cessor had worked his way up from a
professorship to chancellor of the insti-
tuition Other speakers, including DR..
George Alexander, president of the
council of the university, end Dr. Sam
uel B. MacCormick, chancellor of the
University of Pittsburgh, also praised
DR.. MacCracken's work.
DR. MacCracken went to New York
University to fill the chair of philoso-
ply, succeeding DR.. B. ~ Martin. He
soon became vice-chancellor and execu-
tive officer. In 1891 he became chancel-
Tor, holding that Office until 1910, when
he was made chancellor emeritus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Local official Record-The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during
the last twentyfour hours. in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Music
Louis Cravellre Gives Another
of His Long List of Recitals
at AeOIian Hall

M. Louis Graveure-peace to the
ashes of Wilfrid Douthit--gave another
of his long list of Aeolian Hall recitals
last night. He was quite at his best,
vocally and in an interpretative sense.
his tones were resonant and smoothly
produced, his diction in English excel
lent and his breath support superb. He
vas perhaps best in the songs of Nous
sorgsky, edited by Kurt SCHNEIDER, and
particularly in "The Seminarian,"
where he displayed an infectious
humor.
Features of the programme were four
songs by O. G. Sonneck, to words Of
Edgar Allan Poe, and most pleasing
songs, too. They were: ga Dream With
in Dream" "To Helen" "Eldorado,"
and "Thou Woudst Be Loved" Bryce
son Treharne furnished sympathetic
accomplishments, and the large audience
showed that Nj. Louis Gravcure, barry
tone, is altogether welcome in recital
in New York. G. V.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Ifunlidit,

a. M. 30.14II p m. 30.12IS o. m. 3O.11
Local FOrecast.-Cloudy, with showers
today. cooler tomorrow. showers fresh
east to southeast winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Pennsylvania and Ohio to
Fight West VIRGINIA Law

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Motions
were filed in the Supreme Court to day
by the states of Pennsylvania and
OHIO, asking permission to institute
original proceedings to prevent the
State of West Virginia from enforcing
a state law enacted last February
which would prevent natural gas from
beng transported outside the state
until domestic needs had been salts
ned. 1t is contended that gas has be-
come a "well established article of in
terstate commerce" and that the stat
ute conflicts with the commerce clause
of the constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
AMERICAN PORTS

8 BALTlMORE. May 3.-Cleared: Steamer
oeapergh (Brl. New York. Sailed: Steam
e > hirkhol (Br), Glasgow; sedbergh tBr.).
Bergen Passed out from Bal Baltm more
Steamers Sir Ernest Cassei (swed). New
YORK, Santa Clara, New York. Arrived
Salonica. via Gibraltar.
BOSTON. May S.--Arrived: Steamers
a africa Ma9Nastes oBro, Table Bay, south
Sailed: Steamers Dorchester. Philadel phia
Gloueester. Norfolk; Lake Greenwood
sosua (Nor.). Port Antonio; City OF Bi .rrsl
ingham tr), New York; Ship Fortuna.
CHARLESTON. s. c. MAY s-steam-
ers Lenape. New York (and sailed Jack
sonville); Apache. Jacksonville (and sailed
DELAWARE BREAKwA TER. Del. Nav
3.-Passed out: Steamers Araton. Phua-
delphia for Norfolk; Allentown. Philadel.
phia fsr sabine; "a. Royal Prince CBr5.
PhiladN phia for Brest.
JACKSONVILLE. May 3. - Arrived:
Steamer Nantucket. Baltimore. Via Sa-
vannah. Sailed: Steamer Albert Soper.
Antilia; Schooner Strathcona (BrD. Neu-
MARCUS HOOK. Penn. May s.-Passed
down: Steamers Mackinaw (Br). Philadel-
for New York.
NEW ORLEANS, May s.-Cleared
Steamers Barcelona (Span). Barcelona.
via Havana; Chalmette. Havana; Comul,
New York; Copan (Hond.), Omoa: Goa
bull (Nex), Progreso; 5Jaliseo MeN),
Progreso, via Vera Cruz; Metapan, Bocas
del Toro; Mexico Mex). Progreso oaxo-
ca (MeX), Progreso; S. NJ. Spaiding. Tam
pico; Tactcian (Br), Liverpool. West
wego, Havre; Yumuri Vera Cruz
PHILADELPHIA, May . Arrived
Steamers Antonious ORD. Puntarenas,
Costa Rica; Raecia (Swed), Antwerp via
Sandy Hook; Maui St. Nazaire; Arakan.
New York; Paraguay, Sabine; Ericsson,
Baltimore.
PORT EADs, La, May s.-Arrived:
Steamers Ceiba (Hond.), Ceiba; Charles
Pratt, Tampico; Edenaton, Gibraltar; Erik
II DAM. Banese; Holdne Evans. Tampa
Levisa. Tela, Norma. Port Barrios; San
Marcos Progreso; Santa Alicia, Central
America; Tamarac (Br), England. Sailed {:
Steamers F. d. Asche New York; Quis-
toonck, Gibraltar via Norfolk; Vera
PORT TAMPA. Fla. May ARRIVED:
Steamer Miami. Havana via Key West.
REEpY ISLAND, Del, May 3.-Passed
down: Steamer j. c. Donnel, Philadel-
pha for lobos.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 3.-Sailed
Steamer Sinaloa lNor.), Iquique.
SAVANNAH, May 3.-Arrived: Steamer
Merrimack (and sailed for Philadelphia.
Sailed: Steamer City of St. Louis, New
York.
TAMPA, Fla, May 3.--Arrived: Steamer
Philadelphia, New Orleans via Key West.