davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
With the Army Of Occupation.
Boden, Germany
Jan. z. 1919.


Dear Sister: AS | have few spare
moments / will now answer your let
tiers of the 18th and 29th Of November,
which I received some time ago, and
let you know that am still alive and
feeling fine and hope that this letter
will find you folks well and happy.
You asked me if had any idea when
would be home. I don't know when
but I hope it's pretty soon for / am
rather homesick for the good old U. S.
A. 1t has been rather long since |
have been home and the sooner they
start me homeward the better will
like it, but don't think it will be for
of July TIL call myself lucky.
While in the trenches we were both
cred some by the coolies but now am
here. The German girls have been
very good to as. The women boiled
our clothes for as, and, believe me,
they surely did boil them-from one
afternoon till the next day they were
on the fire, so you see that she surely
''raised cane" with our pets from the
trenches.
Ihave been in many places but have
not seen any girls that appealed to me,
but since I have been in Germany
have seen a few pretty good looking
ones, in fact, I have taken couple
home already, but they haven't any
thing on the American girls, believe
me. Me for the American girls!
So you got my slip for the Christmas
box! I received the box. The gloves
you sent me fit fine. How did you
guess the size? / bet you couldn't do
it again in hundred years; how about
it,? =
Talk about cake, we had one last
night that really was good, believe me,
we had chocolate frosting on it. The
chocolate bars you sent me in that box
will she enough for another cake, SO
you ee we are living pretty high now
days. One day last week we had po-
tato pancakes, just like the ones we
have at home. / surely ate my share.
Ever since we have been cooking for
the officers we have been having it
pretty good for we get the same eats
that they do and thereby get the best
of everything. We also had apple pie
and doughnuts a few times, that is,
when we can get the -four, so you see
We have been living pretty high for
the last month and if ! keep it up you
won't know me when get home. The
cigarettes and gum you sent me got
and they were in good condition.
You asked me about Rollie Livick
The last I heard of him he was in the
hospital that is all I know about him.
don't know where he is for haven't
heard thing about him. am going
to try and find out where he is. I'll
ask someone from his company for they
ought to know something about him.
| got paid the 26th of Dec. and as
have money enough to last me from
one pay day to the next and little to
spare, | am going to send some home.
Here's hoping that you had Happy
New Year. Write and tell me how you
celebrated.
Well, I guess I'll close for this time
for it's bed time. I must get up at 5
o'clock so you see need some sleep.
From your loving brother, Albert.
Pvt. Albert Schumacher.
Co. C. 18th Inf, A. e. F.
via New York.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
Seeking Beauty.

Girls are natural beauty lovers. The
thought girls give TO their dress and
the pride they take In whatever is
pretty and becoming, proves that But
the girl who loves beauty must be
careful not to put higher estimate on
the beauty OF bright eyes than on
that of a sweet soul. Do not value
the sheen Of silk above the charm Of
kindly speech. In seeking beaury, do
not lose sight Of the beauty which Is
the highest of all.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
"cleansn Crowd Of Cash.

Vacuum cleaning money from street
crowds was the striking scheme EN-
ployed In one Of the large cities some
weeks ago for the benefit Of the Red
Cross, says Popular Science Magazine.
A suction pipe was held over the
heads Of persons congregated on the
sidewalk. and contributions solicited
by leather-lunged seaman who shout
ed through a megaphone. Crisp dol
Lar bills and worn greenbacks, It mat
tered not which, were drawn I'm by
strong suction force when inserted I'm
the nozzle of the tube.
The novelty Of the plan attracted
passers-by ard drew forth many dona-
lions.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14

WHEN our legislature gets over the
notion that labor can subsist on iega
husks, and labor gets over the notion
that the man who provides work is its
enemy, and the employer gets over the
idea that making money is the prime
object of his existence, and the rest OF
us get over the idea that our principal
mission in this busy world is to look
cut for ourselves all the time, then will
the sun of good fellowship and brother,
ly love shed its light on the happiest
and most congenial people in the uni
verse.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
Mend the Leaky Pen.

If one is troubled with leaky foun-
tain pen. the application Of little soap
to the threads Of the screw win work
magic. IL the pen Is emptied, thor
0ughly cleaned. filled, and the soap ap-
piled, am sure there will be no moro
trouble until the pen needs reAlling.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14
TO Have Good Friends

The way to have good friends is to
be one. The formula for gaining love
and service is to forget all about your
Self, and love and serve others. The
girl who is the central figure of her
thought and planning is likely to be
poor In friends because she under
stands so little OF the meaning of
friendship. Pennsylvauia Grit.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-14

THE returning soldier is not nearly
as anxious to have place on the plat
form as a welcome home meeting as he
is about good paying job awaits his
coming. His prime necessity is to mt
into some Mich in civil life again.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Would Tax Gross Sales

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 30.-Morris Frey,
tax consutsnt of the Guaranty Trust
company of New York. in an address
Today before the American Association
Tor the Advancement of Science, advo-
Gated the abolition of the Federal cx.
cess profits tax and the substitution of
a tax on gross sales.
In specifying the advantages of the
suggested new impost the banker said ::
Either cumulative tax or q tax
limited to retail sales vii be produc-
I'VE and flexible, and probably offers
the only available substitute for the
excess profits tax
"The tax would be cquitably dig
'rlbuted over large mass Of people
and would be SO light that it would not
impose an undue burden.
As substitute for the excess profits
tax, it would impose a definite. certain.
consumption tax, easily ascertainable
IN place of an indefinite, undetermin-
able tax. which is now passed on to
the consumer on good deal higher
basis than the actual imposition.
THE tax is so low that in practice
consumer should be taken care of by
competition.
'Univcrsality of incidence is a
marked advantage of gross sales tax.
A consumption tax Of this chara cter
will reach the great mass of farmers
and wage carners, into whose hands
the greater portion of the natural in
come goes. These classes apparently
are sharing fully in whatever pros
perity the war has brought, but can
rot be reached effectively through in
come taxes. Thus large number of
people will contribute to the expense
Of the government large amount in
the aggregate in sums upon the amount
of their expenditures"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Food Enough if
World Is Peaceful
DIR. Smith Says Population Can
Be Provisioned Easily if
War Is Prevented

THE WORLDS FOOD RESOURCES BY
!. Russell Smith. Henry Hol. & Co..
New York.
Dr.. Smith discusses the tremendous
problem of provisioning the world with
a wealth of scientific data and a firm
grasp of its essential features. From
wide variety of sources the author
has CLEANED amazingly complete sta
tistcs Of the food production and con-
sumption of the various countries. By
means of numerous charts he vividlv
illustrates the int pendence of dif
ferent parts Of the world upon each
other in the matter of food supply.
This interdependence has long been
commonplace of economies; but its
reality was only brought home by the
war, which suddenly cut off large
areas from commercial Intercourse
DR.. Smiths tables reveal the diff
culties which have been imposed on
the rest of Europe by the withdrawal
of Russia from the worlds market.
Russia was heavy produco~ of meat.
wheat, oats and other grain; and the
loss of this source of supply has
created still heavier burdens for the
other European countries, whose food
production has srrunk greatly on
account of the war. In fact the rich
est grain belt of Europe, embracing
Hungary, Rumania and the Ukraine
has been appallingly ravaged by the
passage of contending armies.
Dr. Smith points out that the worlds
supply of meat is decreasing as
sparsely settled regions become more
thickly populated and cattle raising
gives way to more intensified form
of agricultural production. On the
other hand, he is convinced that the
supply of grain and other edible sub
stances can be indefinitely multiplied
through the invention Of new ma
chnery, Improvement Of transportation
facilities and general adoption Of more
scientific methods of farming. lie
does not agree with the pessimists who
contend that the world will become
overcrowded in The near future
Dr.. Smiths optimism about tho ca
pacity of the world to support in
definite increases in population is con-
ditloned upon the working ont of some
efectual scheme to prevent war in
the future. He also feels shat free
trade is ultimately essential to the
fuller expansion and utilization of the
worlds food resources. The book is
unique in its field it gives a remark
ably clear birdseye picture of the eco
nomc strength and weakness of every
country. It's fund OF valuable informa-
ton should prove especially interest
ing to the student Of foreign trade.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
''Drys'' May Indorse Bryan
Organization Discusses Nebras-
kan's Possible Candidacy

CHICAGO, Dec. 3o.-The America n
Antl-Saloon League is planning to in
dorse one of the nominees for Presi-
dent next year, it was revealed to-day
following the annual meeting of the
Antl-Saloon League of this state.
. After dry leaders had held con-
ference behind closed doors. Attorney
r: B. Ebbert admitted that the pos
slble candidacy of William J. Bryan
had been discussed, but explained that
no Endorsement would be made at this
time.
THE decision to support any polit-
ical candidate will not be made until
after the candidates have been nomi-
mated bby their respective political
parties" said Attorney Ebbcrt. Then
the Endorsement will come from the
american Anti-Saloon League, and not
from the state branches"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
FOREIGN PORTS

CBr!, calcq5ta for Boston ans ,1sa New York,
ANTW ERP, Dec 36.--Saiied: Strs New
Britain (F3r). New York; Eglamtier (Belg),
New York
BERGEN. Dec 1s-Arrived: Strs Golden
Gate CNor>. New York; Prusa, New York
2lst Ruth lNor), Newport News Via Hall
BILBAO. Dec 23-Arrived: Str Angel
b Perez ,span), Fernandina and Charles
BORDEAUX. Dec 25-Arrlved; Str
Vest Hematite. Naw York.
West Alsek New York
CARDIFF. Dec 29-~Arrived: s,r Ham
CIlRISTlANIA. Dee fs-Arriyed: Strs
Arternis 5Nor}. Galveston and New Orleans
via Bereon; stavangcrfjord tNor), ,IeN
DCNKIRk. Dec 24-Arrived: Str Ilar-
lem GBr), Galveston via Havana
FAYAL. Dec 29-Arrived. str Bell
brqGk P0rfland Ore va Colon T. schr Re-
keepse New York
GENOA, pee 2s-Arrlved: Str Esturla
cHENr Dec 24-satlod: Str Paw
GlBRALTAR, Dec 27-salled: Str
Caserta NtaD, from Naples for New York
nie CFr). New Orleans; Dec a. sailed, str
La Perouse (Fr). New York
HUELNA; Dec 20. saileds Str Bar
LA PALL1CE Dec o3.--Arrived: Str
Ea sterner. New York.
Ia Plata. Dec ss.--saiied: Str vau-
1dVERPooL, Dec 90. - Arrivsd' str
MALMo. Dec 1o.--Arrived. Str Lima
'swed), san Francisco via Colon and Ber-
MELBOURNE, Dec 2s Arrived: str
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Financial Items

Al special meeting of the stockholders
of the Simms Petroleum Company. held
Yesterday. the plan calling for an increase
in the authorized capital stock Of the
com pany from 800 900 shares to 10000
shares, without par value ratified by
a vote of more than $40 .0o0 shares Stock
holders of record January Is next VIII be
offered the privilege of subscribing for ad-
ditionsl stock at s47.a0 share in the pro
portion. Of QUE share Of new stock for
each two shares OF old stock.
Tho Mechanics anc Metals National
Bank has been appointed transfer agent
Tor the preferred and common stocks OF
The tilliland Oil Company.
George l.. Cross has been appointed
manager Of the municipal bond depart
mert of thu National CITY Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Sail Saturday
AMERICAN PORTS

RALTIMoRE Dec 40 Arrived: strs
0hgrls4 nrs4o oTamPieo; Sierra. New York.
Mateo, Port Limon, c II; City Of Colum-
bus, Savannah. Essex. Philadeiphia
HElieo. Strs Tullamore CBr). Liverpool; ;
GaSpe CEr). Newport News: Lake pach
ns7;; ,neWalls Point: Nantucket. Norfolk
@ @Nnd Ealtlmorci Harvey II. Brown Nor
yop,. - '"'''o" fhiiadciphla; Maple, New
- CHARLESTON. S c, Dec ao-Arrivcd
,pul IN ior coan Altamaha, from Tam
i'~p ,or New York (put in for coaD ::
AZ. -aArapahoe' from New York (and proceeded
FrNNANpINA Fla, Dec ao--sailed: strs
H9rn9y ,,l Csstls QBD, Galveston.
,..N., e. NNlnhsToN. Pee ao-Sailed strs El
t'r91eport. Npsces. Hoslon.
"a JACkSYNN LIE; Dec ao-ssiled STR
1eb1a I1sbhSpe' co,n, MsW Ao5k VIA charleston st
kE, WEST. r'la. Dec 29-Arrivcd: STR
flSrlds; S,Ni9;, Port Arthur
New York: Metapan. New Orleans; schr
A1SS N3KToTK NXsTlK"' a. As"adii'o ndl - r. ,s CO.,
Z 1R>e Favon.a, Galveston; Lake Stobta
HordeauX' Airlie, Galveston. Sailed strs
Sow@e Na'paraisc, VIA Panama Cor or
dSIs) Lake Tulare Bcca Grande Aus
Ndod.i:.'. pENisAcolA. Dec ao-sailed: Str
PHILADELPHIA. Dec 3o-Arrived. strs
SalNatI9n Lass. .Havrc c A CanAeld Tam :
Dlgo; io"ard. Jacksonville and Savannah.
49, PORT AKTHV Z. roN, Dec 30-Arrived
SStprE somerset Norfolk; British ADMIRAL
,Si), Tyne; British Lantern (Br). London.
Ss,!ee, Str Gulf of Mexico New York
tcKt EAbS La. Dec @0--ArriVed: Strs
15elvern9n 1Norl .Progreso; Gostillo. Key
liayu. limon, Port Limon. Nelson. Glen
fuegos; santa Alicia tBro, Mexico. Sailed
str st Augustine, Copenha gen, Denmark
Via Gothenburs, Sweden
PORTLAND. Me. Dec S0-~Arrived: Strs
Trola tBrp, Halifax; Craigrownie. Norfolk
Lake Canonsburs, Norfolk; schr Mary L
Olys. sullivan for New York. Sailed (NIon-
day): Schr John J Perry, st George. N j.
Noa nix.
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Dec 3o-Arrived
Str Crathorne. Baltimore.
SAN FRANCIsCO, Dec 5o-Arrved: strs
Nenezuela. Yokohama Maui. Honolulu
Providencia, Santa Rosala. Sailed: Str
Ccntaurus. Nalpariso schr John & WIN
throp. Papeetc.
sNNANNAH ia. Dec so--Arrived; strs
Youngstown. Rotterdam. Cottonwood,
HuelVa; Nlysses Dutch). Hamburg Mer-
rimack. philadelphia. tug Three. Friends.
With barses Renefactor and Savannah,
Havana Str Yesoking Tampa. Sailed
Strs city of Atlanta, .ew York: Nacoo-
chce. Boston,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Redemption of Certificates

Treasury certificates of Indebtedness
of Series R-12. maturing January Is,
1920, may be redeemed in cash under
special authorization of Secretary
Glass a the Federal Reserve Bank be-
tore January Is, d the holders option
at par and accrued interest to the date
of such optional redemption. This an
nouncement was made az the Federal
Reserve Bank Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
SURROGATES' NOTICES

THE PEOPLE OF TIE STATE OF NEW
for.. h the Grace al Cod. Free and
lndeperaenf. To John William Dennis hus-
band OF Evaneeline 3. Dennis. deceased
send Greeting.
Whereas Evangeiine brewster johnson.
who resides AT No. 375 Park Avenue Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. in the City of New
York, has lately applied to the Surrosate.'
Court Of our County of New York. TO have
2 certain instrument IN writing bearing
date the 26th day OF Novem ber 1918 re-
iatng to both real and personal property,
duly proved as the last will and testa~
lnent of Evangeline B. Dennis. who was at
tne time Of her death q resident OF 19 5. .
James Square, City of London, England
deceased
Therefore. You and each of you are
cited to show cause before the Surrosates
Court of our County Of New York at tho
HaN Of Records ia the County. OF New
York. on the 18th day of January ore
housaDl nine hundred and twenty a.
helf- past ten O'Clock in the forenoon o.
that DAY. why the said will and testament
should not be admitted to probate as a VIII
OF real and personal property
n Testimony Whereof We have csuses
he seal of The Surrogates Court of the
said County of New York 10 be hercunto o
affixed
Witness. Honorable John p. Co,ss.,.
Il Surrogate of our said County
IL. s. Of NV York. a said County -
3th day of December, in the wear
of our Lori one thousand nine hundred
and nineteen.
DANIEL 7. DOWDNEY.
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Navy Orders


Washington Bure1u
WASHINGTON Dec. 30.-Naval orders
issued to-day by the Navy Department fol-
low:
Baldridge' Commander n9. Harry A., to com
Baugh, Ensign Net T.. to u. S S kalmia.
Bishop. Lieutenant Albert L., to u S. S.
Nakoms.
Elder. Lieutenant Commander Charles NJ.
to L. S. S. AA-3 and In command when
commss ioned.
Elliott Lieutenant William, to division sup
ply officer Destroyer Squad No. 4, Pacific
fleet
Greenleaf Lieutenant Robert G., to naval
station. Pearl Harbor. T a.
Greene. Lieutenant Commander George L.
to L. s. S Connecticut gunnery Of
Hunger, Lieutenant George w, to U. S. s.
Patoha.
Kirk, Lieutenant Commander Alan G.. to
Z. S. S. Arizona as assistant fire control
officer.
leh, Ch Pharm. Arte r., 10 naval training
station, Hampton Roads. Va.
Mecleary. Lieutenant Commander Howard
B.. to duty and flag lieutenant staff of
Rear Admiral j. S. Mckean Battleship
Division 6, u. S. Pacific fleet
Rutherford Corporal James T. to Naval
AIR station, Rockaway Beach, L. /.
strott. Pharm. George G.. to Haitian Con-
stabulary. Port-au- Prince Haiti
Saxer Lieutenant Commander John H. to
duty as assistant fire control officer of
y. S. S. Nevada
Stiles, Commander William c. l., to u. S. S.
Nevada as navigation officer.
Sperry, Lieutenant Mark l.. to L. S. S.
Prebie m executive officer when com
missioned
Strohte. Lieutenant Frederick, to command
u. S. S. Mohave
Taylor: Commander Thomas H. to officer
IN charge navy recruiting station, Brook.
lyn.
Ware. Pharm. Earl c., to naval training Sta
ton. Hampton Roads. Va.
GEssser. Ensigf Samuel NJ. to U. s. s,
6sDelQ Hhsa commissioned ~
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Five Z. S. Ships for Sale
Vessels Used in War Service Go
10 the Isigl,cs, Bidder
y '1f York Tl-ibru~
= Isl.1,ufrn B1,rrou

N V7TIVV7NN DETtF
WASHINGTON. Dec. 80. Five yes
sells. owned and operated by the Trans
portation Service of the War Depart
ment during the war. will be offered
for sale to the highest bidder on
January % by the Port and Zone
Transportatio Officer, Room $40, as
Broadway. Manhattan n Y. Director
Of Sales Morse announced to-day.
The vessels are the Columbia and
Guernsey steam propelled wooden yes
sels the Kentucky, a steam propelled
steel vessel; the Major Harry J..
Pettus, a gas-propelled wooden vessel.
and the Mary +. Hughes, wooden coal
boat. All are at present in New York
harbor
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-The storm that
was over the Great Lakes Monday night
passed rapidly eastward and Tuesday NIGHT
us center was off the cast New England
coast. 1t has been attended by SHOWS in
the middle Atlantic and New England states
Lnc upper Ohio Valley and the region of the
Great Lakes and strong winds and moderate
gales along the Middle Atlantic and south
NC" England coasts. Another storm has
I"oNcc rapidly east-southeastward from Brit
'sn Columbia and Tuesday night il center
Nas over the lower Missouri VALLEY Thus
,sr 1t has not been attended by precipita-
ilon except in the Northwest states, where
there We're SHOWS.
There has been a general rise in ternpera-
rure throughout the Eastern and Southern
states. and a decided fall in Temperatures over
me Northern states from the Great Lakes
westward to the Rocky Mountains.
In the middle Atlantic and New England
ststss the weather will be generally fan
Wednesday. followed by cloudy and warmer
weather and probably snow on Thursday. In
she south Atlantic and east Gulf states the
"esther vii be fair Wednesday and become
thursday IN the cast Gulf states In the
Ohio Valley and Tennessee the vea tl,er will
become unsettled Wednesday and be followed
ny ram or snow and colder Thursday In the
10 cloudy with probably snow Wednesday
and Thursday, with lower temperature Thurs.
day in the upper lake region.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Southern
New England and eastern New York. fair
Wednesday; Thursday cloudy and - warmer v; n1,s
with probable snow
Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey and
Delaware. fair Wednesday Thursday cloudy.
probably rain or snow
York. cloudy Wednesday Thursday probably
NOV and cclder.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31

IN PussuANCs. ;",, os AN ORDER OF
Sonerable John T: COHALAN, = Surs.
esfe oS tne County OF New York, NOTICE.
Is hereby given to all persons having claims
aga'nsr George Fl JanewAy, late OF the
tounty OF New York, deceased. to pressn1
the same with vouchers thereof to the suk-
Hcriber. at her place OF transactfug businscs.,
tne offlcs or her attorneys, SPENCER
oRDWAY, LLOYD e WIERUS1, No. IL
william Street, in the Cily of New York
on OF before the third day OF October next
Dated. New York. the 31st day a
March, 1918.
MARY L. SWIFT, Executrfx.
BPENCER. ORDWAY. LLOYD & WIERU1au
Attorneys for Executrix.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Berlin Frees Radek

LONDON, Dec, 3O.-Karl Rndek, the
Russian Bolshevik who was leader in
the Spartacide uprising in Germany,
has been given his release from inn
prisonment in Berlin with permission
TO travel through Holland to Soviet
Russia, according TO a wireless dis
COW,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
Going ing On To-day

American Museum OF Natural History; ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
free
-Araerican Museum of Safety; admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum; admission
free.
The Aquarium: admission free.
biological Parl.; admission free.
Motion picture dramatiZatiOn OF "JaclS
and th. BcaAstalk," enacted by children.
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences.
1890 a.
Last day of the convention Of tho Alexan-
d, Hamilton Institute, U'tei Biltinore,
Meeting Of tho Athletic Research Commit
tee. Hotel AStor. TO a. IN.
Luncheon Of tho Columbia Graphophone
Company, Hotel Pennsylvania
Dinner and dance Of the Fubinstein Club,
Astor Gallery. Waldorf Astoria Z p. m
Dinner and dance OF The Sigma Delta Phi
Frateruit,-. Assembly Room. Waldorf
Astoria, II 30 y.
Dinner and dance of the Composite Lodge,
Hotel Pennsylvania. p. IN.
Dinner of the class OF 1921. l. s. NJ. A,
West Point. Hotel Astor II 2.
Dance of the Columbia Yacht Club.
Eighty-sixth Street and Hudson River.
$50 q.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31
shest, SD degrees. at SO p. m.

Highest, So degrees. at ! 80 p. m. lowest.
ls degrees, at a. m: average. es de-
Srees' average same date last year, So dc
SFeeS' average same date last thrty-threc
years, - degrees.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-31

Niagara (Br>, Vancouver via Victoria, Il c.
and Honolulu.
MBSSINA Dec 16.--Arrlvcd: str Radi-
um UtaD. Baltimore.
NANTES, Dec "a. Arrived, Str L.v
(Nor). Baltimore.
PALERMO Dec 1s.--Arrved: str Bel
vedere Utal, New York Trieste.
PLYMOUTH. Dec 80. Arrived: Str
Manchuria. New York for Hamburg.
PORTLAND, Eng, Dec 2o.-Sailcd: str
Cerosco. New York
RIO JANE1RO. Dec 25.--Arrivcd: str
Edward !. Doheny III, New York via Tam
pico.
ROTTERDAM. Dec 2o.-Arrived: strs
Macona, New York via Antwerp 25th
poe'dyk Dutchl. New Orleans Goth. Moor
ROTTERDAM Dec "a. - Sailed: Strs
Weatordyli CDutch>. New York. Clarion,
Fhiladelpha; Goth. Ocean tDutch), New
York; Julia Luckenbach, New York
ROCEN. Dec 27.~-ArriVcd: Str Saxo-
leine tBr). Port Arthur.
SEVILLE, Dec 2S.-Str Astrakhan Brl.
New Work.
VALENCIA Dec 1o.--Ssi1cd: Str West
N'snal New York.