davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21
PRESIDENT RUD0E DIED
AT LOGAN LAST TUESDAY

President William Bulge died AZ
his home In Logan last Tuesday evea-
ing. His death had been expected for
two weeks or more and most OF his
children we're At his bedside whom the
end came. Mr.. Bulge was born III
Scotland on May /. 1s2g. lie came
70 the United States In 1850 and TO
Bear Lake valley In 1879. Here heI
resided nntil about seven yeAFs aga
when he was called 10 60 TO Logan
10 take charge Of the temple.
His funeral vas held at Logan
yesterday afternoon. but owing 10
the prevalence OF the influenza there
only short services wore held lin the
cemetery.
A full account OF the life and
work OF President Bulge will ba pub
lished in next weeks Examiner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21
GEN. PERsHING PRAISES
WORK OF 148TH ARTILLERY

From the Nampa Leader-Herald
we take the following Information
relative TO the 146th artillery regi-
ment. OF which dozen or more Mont
pelier boys are members. The infor-
nation was supplied by Major DuvaI,
commander of the End battalion, and
is therefore authentic.
The 66th r. A. Brigade lie com
posed OF the l46th and I4Sth Regi-
ments, formerly 70 the 41st or Sun
set Division and the only organisation
Of that Division not split up and used
for requirements upon arrival IN
France.
The 146th Regiment sailed from
New York December cath. 1917, and
landed IN Liverpool January 7th.
1918, and In France January 18th.
Went on the line July IL and was
continuously in action until the armis-
tice was signed November IL. Was
then withdrawn and rented, as
signed to the 3rd Army and started
on its march into Germany December
znd' arriving at its present station
east of the Rhine, Jan. 81, 1919.
This regiment contains the Ho. Co
supply Co., Companies A (gand
N~A@NNJf - AANahpA1F ~ AGOWNE
Alene) and ID Twin Falls), af the
old End Idaho.
Headquarters and Supply Co. were
organized after the calling out of the
regiment. with men from all parts OF
the state. at Camp Greene. Co. ID
was disbanded and its members trans
ferred to these two companies TO
bring them up to the new strength
authorized for war. Co. ID. was
transferred into Battery b., Co. A. in
to Battery c. and Co. c. disbanded
and its members used for replace
ments In the three batteries of the
regiment, The majority OF the men
going to Batteries b. and G. Battery
A. 10 New Mexico organization and
Batteries D., r. and r. are from the
state OF Washington. The Field ON
GERS OF the regiment are as oliows:
Col. p. H. Worcester, G. A. G. II. &.
A.; IT. Col. r.. III. Weyranch. wash
ington; Major ]. II. Hamilton. New
Mexico, commanding 1st Bn.; Major
g. II. Duvai, Idaho, commanding 2nd
Bn.; Major d. u. Drain, Washington,
commanding 3rd Bn.
The f4sth Regiment is composed
of National Guard organizations from
Oregon, Wyoming. and Colorado. The
Brigade is at present commanded by
Brig General Johnson Hagood. G. A.
C. IT, g. A
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21
YOUNG MEN ORGANIZE
AN OUTING cLUR
lBY Duaan

iby Dusanl
Inc newly organized OUTING Cluh
q montpelier took their aFst lrlp ~
MvntpelieF canyon last Sunday. TINS
eian is made up OF twelve young men
et the town, and was UFEanisad abot,f
ten days ako. The members each havr
tltle. tOswit Clancy. Oumtan Da.
san. ur09an, plnty. Doe. cicero
Aonahan. Hank. Teddy ana usinie'
ana the club II better knoua 10 Its
members as tho "LimbarRsF aosiatv .
.fhg-- went -faB sumURY -gsHfiNw
Wan Mulll@an, e0mpIeae In asarv -.
spcct, ths Kind that .shu the sgsht
spot. Thars 10 soms talk Of lavlfinS
ths OidHF Au1liGan bunch 10 alfaod
spne future spread. 20 paTtleinale in
least and test our ability.
10 put life Into the eIuh = Ymxs
nana mas been OrKaaIzad. eonsssfinw
OF Two steel guitars. =. banjo. aEeiaIs
mandolin. saxaphoas shd q moath OF.
nsfoFe loavina for home a hanava
s9anctl Vas held and 0fflesra sIeeass
Tor tue present season. ClAnev TOO
mer, president: analan WedsI -.
gresideHts Dugan Ilaeisy. secrstarv.
1ik@s Trough. Treasurer. 0Foamn 49,
w, baud master So much ahlIlty
vas displayed IL the cooking asnayi.
lasnt that Il was decided 10 lsaYs tbls
9iheg open until e later date
- = planned % hold maetlnaa ev-
~ ~ aats. Ia tbs form 0s oatInR.
HanInG and hunting parties
We hAfs aii faithfully pledged oar
selves 70 aphold Our motto. ssgrh-
inG stronger Than LlmbeFEss.s ana
Ns hope 70 make this OFFmnInstl0n
one of The liylicHt Of thA c0mmaaIly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21
sNEDDoN INTERESTS BUY
Tafaa aaaAatleAa RaAAtVR 0sa AsA6n

The HnaddOh interests have pnr.
chased from g, y. Harris the tract OF
lend adjoining MFn. Caddio ahups'a
property on th0 east. There il some
hing like sight lots In the tract. ana
u 10 the intention of tha 8neaaoas 10
oher the lots for sale and build bamss
on them for people pn the lnalaIlmsnt
plan rnef already hAto The AaaaFs
@scu ot tbs erection gf ona Faalaenee,
and u. y. 8nedd0n says he Feela suFe
that Within two years therG viii be q
modern homo on every lot IN thu
tract.
Thsy ara also figuring on pnrehan-
lng another tract within the city vita
inc view of selling the lots and erect
ias homes for people on ths monthly
lnntallmeut plan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21
TWO COUPLES HONORED
Ar SALT LAKE TEMPLE.

A large wedding receptions vas Civ.
en- Wednesday evening It the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. T. w Champnsys. Z
r Rhih South street. In honor Of Miss
Delta Nye. whose marriage 10 d. O.
Alfred vas soiemnizad On "Wednesday
morning II the Salt Lake TesapIs. and
and Earl Nye. wh0se marriage vas
also an event of Wednesday Rela-
tiyra and friends of the eeanles were
the invited guests. Ar and Mrs NTe
all make their home IN Liberty
Idaho. and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred have
left for their residence IL Ogden .-==
Salt Like Trfbaae
Earl Nye Il : Bephew and Miss
Delta Nye is sIsee % w g. NYs
n this city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21
FOUGHT MN EVERY GREAT
RATTLE AGAINST THE HUN

An unique and most interesting
figure alighted from passenger train
No. II last Saturday and remained
over In Montpelier until Tuesday
morning. He was James Glover,
rather small man, and he possessed
documents issued by the English
government In London commencing
him for untiring and unceaaing duty
In England and France from the mo-
ment the great world war broke upon
the peoples of Europe up to the sign
ing of the aranistice on the 11th Of
November. He also possessed dis
charge papers. subject 10 being called
again to cross the pond" and he is
as ready 70 respond as he did when
SIX years ago he ceased work as
milk route driver al Freedom in the
Star valley country and made haste
20 get into the European thralldam-
There is not q great general IN the
allied armies that Mr.. Glover has not
personally eonversed with, even our
own General Pershing. He was as
Htgned to an ammunition wagon corps
when entering the fray and remained
In that work up to the day the aFmis-
tice was signed. He was only out of
active participation three weeks. and
thea only because or receiving q ae-
rioua, fuIl-dedged dose OF German
poisonous gas He was taken to an
English hospital in France and fate
wiiled that q beautiful English maid.
also BY name Of Glover but no reIa-'
tionship whatever, should nurse him
back TO healfh-and the result Is that
Miss Glover viii ere long become Hrs.
Glover and make her home in the
star valley country.
fR7beyoud the words Of a second
plate the war as IL Is told
ming from the Scared
Aelgium and France.
n. (which hir Glover
IL Of the ar-
ass--a 10 be-
ere
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21
CLOCKS No ~ MOVED
AHEAD oS MARCH 30.

another siRn ~ sprtag ID that mv.
~ eioek IN tdaho Etii b. farnad
lneaa one n0uF at 2 = - on Sunday,
AaEeh A2t knONh as the aaYIlRhe
saFing ast. providing thst every llme-
piece in the United states be- mayane-
- ono boar on the last EuAahy IN
ssTeh ana retarded enc hear kawin-
ming ~ q M. the laat suadag 81
October.
This st wma net = war ms@aaga.
- MANI eappo9sd. and VI II 10 ~
sHeetive every year untii eonarenn
fepeals The law. Practically 10 nen-
ion has been mAas % the maftar
fhiM yeaE. and q has EansEalay @B-
eapad pnbiAe att@nttum.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21

1. II Is with pleasure that / send
you this letter Of eOmmendation upon
the excellent service rendered by the
seth r, A. Brigade during the war
with Germany.
2. ThIa Brigade was always to be
depended upon. When In the region
Of the MaTne and Aisne rivers. in the
Saint Mihiel battle and Meuse-Argon-
ne offensive. It supported our gallant
infantry In many pitched battle.
3. This duty 50 we'll performed
will always be a source OF pride 20
each and every member of the Brig
ade. JOHN j. PERSHIN0,
General U. 8. Army.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21

. There's hope for a boy OF girl Of
- Tor hla parents wisdom.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21

The 146th and 14sth Field Artllle-
ry used to wander up and down the
front like lost souls. belonging to no
division and nghtIng wherever they
were sent. Now they are taking life
more or less easy at Hohr. And at
Hohr art located some OF the finest
Of German pottery works, 80 that che
Yanks are enabled to lay In q large
stock of beautiful pipes which. after
all, are some Of the things for which
Germany Is noted. And the best part
of II is that they don't cost as much
as helmet or Iuser or even an
Iron Cross. and they make the best
souvenirs In the world.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21

You cant even fool come Of The
pseple any q The time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21

rbs Euaminsr = ouly ta.es . yuas.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Owen Fears Currency
Initiation in Europe
No Longer OH Gold Basis, He
Says, Predicting Trouble
Ahead

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Senator
Owen, of Oklahoma, chairman OF the
Banking and Currency Committee of
the last Senate, in statement tonight
warned against continued currency in
iiation by European countries and
urged the making of an international
agreement regulating the per capita
circulation of money among the ma
tions of the world The Oklahoma
Senator returned recently from a two
months trip to Europe, where he stud
led financial conditions growing out of
the war
Europe has not observed the lesson
which was taught the people of the
United States by the Civil War" Sem
ator Owen said, "and they are no long
er on a true gold basis in Europe.
Issuing currency to pay government
debts without gold cover and with
out keeping the notes freely exchange
able IN gold is a direct route to eco
nomic financial injury.
An international agreement should
be established by which the per cap
ita circulation of money between all
nations of the world could be more
e9uitably arranged in order that COM
modities may flow freely from one to
the other. 1t is of the highest impor-
tance that commodities should flow
equitaby and freely from one country
to another, so that nations may pay
for commodities with commodities pro-
duced at the same comparative level
of cost. France cannot compete with
the United States in foreign commerce
on equal terms if France has three
times the per capita circulation of the
United States, and Japan can compete
and will successfully compete with
other nations as long as her per cap
ita circulation is much lower than that
of the ether nations"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Means Sues Chicago
Bank for $l,OOO,OOO
John t. Dooling Co-Defendant
in Action Charging Plot to
Send Him to Callows

CHICAGO, April 6.-Suit for $1,000
900 was filed here yesterday by Gas
ton b. Means against the Northern
Trust Company, alleging conspiracy to
send him to the gallows. Means was
tried last year for the murder of Mrs.
Maude A. King, who died from a bull
let wound while on an automobile
trip with a party of friends, of whom
Means was one. Following his ac-
quttal came legal contest over the
will Of the millionaire James A. King.
Named as co-defendants are Solo
mon and Bruce Smith, president and
vice president respectively of the
trust company; Alfred F. Reichmann
and William S. Miller, counsel for the
corporations John T. Dooling, Assistant
District Attorney Of New York, ard
c. b. Ambrose. at one time secret
service operative.
The declaration filed by Means al
leges that the Northern Trust Com
pany, through the CO defendants,
sought to obtain the conviction of
Means for the murder of Mrs. King.
1t is further alleged the defendant
corporation sought thus to control the
S3,0O0,OOO King estate and reap vast
profits therefrom
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Columbus Storage Warehouse, Inc.

NZ-tt Ncsb i3ltu StIeet
To Katherine Brown, G. katz. Cora
bcrfa Hodge MalRiIta LcwiT. Mary Pcttis.
I.eonnrd Booker, Mrs. Alice Bailey. Thomas
Furloue. JofH Dillon. $. Guuthorpe, Carrie
Grtcu. ida Orsh"rn, James shaw, l.. Bay =
nnrd. hlpa Payne Alfred Millcr. MIR. Lane.
l,dw. BoliuR, Mrs =. s Brown, Fanny
flaIhorn. Eate RroWp, Herbert n. Brown.
Mrs Icih,l Roberts. Mrs. De kalb and
Annie Page You ana euch Of you are
hereby notified that. the time for the pay
ment OF our lien upon the property here
matter described having expired. after due
notice thereof had been given you, we Will
cause such property, to wit. Household fur
nishings comprising beds bedding. chif-
foniers. bureaus. chairs, settees. dsven-
china and glass closets, crockery. glass
ware, Kitchen utensils, plated and silver
ware, cutlery, por'eres, curtains. draperies,
carpets. rugs, books. bookcases bric- "A -brac.
pianos. musical Instruments. statuary, We
hIcles, paintings ana pictures, trunks and
contents. linen, wearing apparel personal
effects, merchandise, etc. Us enumeTatcd d
in th. WnrthuUa" inventory issued to YOU
by this Narr!louNc. stored by you or in
your un III" Cor III when you may have an
intcrtHD In tho Columbus Storage Ware
hpiiacn T., be geld at public auction, ac-
cufdiuF to the statute IN such case mndn
New York city. ON FRIDAY, APRIL 25th.
1919. at 1880 A. NJ. and If tho sale thereof
iH not completed on said dnte the same VIII
he continued nt this same plnce on each
nnd every Frinny thoreaf.ir beginning ut
40 a, Al, on each day and continuing
uniil ali the goods ara rolJ,
Columbus Storage Warehouse, Inc,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
War Council to Help
Soldiers Reclaim Land

The National Catholic War Council
has completed a plan in which the or
ganization will spend 100000 to help
unemployed soldiers and sailors obtain
reclaimed land for cultivation, it was
announced yesterday.
This campaign is part of the nation
wide work being done by the council
IN aid of the unemployed. The exist
encc of thousands of acres of cut-over
land, flled-in swamp tracts and rri-
gated sections, which are included in
the plan Of Secretary of Interior Lane.
to provide farms for soldiers, has sug-
gested the possibilities for relief of
the numbers of men now idle, accord
ing to the council.
The money will be used chiefly in
transporting the discharged men to the
distant sections in the North, West and
the South, where much of the land lies,
and also in giving necessary legal aid
and financial help to the beginners.
The applicants will be guided in their
undertaking by the nearest branch Of
the council, and money advanced to
the soldier, it is said, can be returned
on convenient payments.
The large acreage which would be
placed under cultivation would make a
conside rable contribution to the ma
tion's food supply, according to the
statement of the council.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07

SPRING. Frank NJ, Mantle (W).
DELAWARE:
NiS. Thomas j., Wilmington ID Al.
JOHNSON. Howard w. corp, Whining
ton % AZ. '''@
GEORGIA:
BINS. William. Macon ID D..
Cd d..
ILLINOIS:
EGAN. Eugene F.. sgt, Rockford ID D,
IOWA:
ANDERSON, Tommic O., Corwith Cd ~.
DEEDS. Lester F.. Crnnell ID d..
PARNELL, Edwin, Choudrant ID Al.
KANSAS:
GIBSON Hugh H. Esbon Cd Al.
HANSON. Louis H.. Wellsville I'd d..
KENTUCKY:
GIBSON, Marion. Dixon Cd D..
HOCkER, Charlie. Louisville Cd d..
MARSHALL: f., Bowling Green % d..
MORGAN, Harrison, Kigore Cd D)
LOUISIANA,
SEARS, Geo j., corp, Hammond Cd p.
MARYLAND:
JJIlsG,KlTSSON, o. II. J., lieut.. Baltimore I'd d..
BtNIZ, Edward F.. Baltimore ID Al.
MASSACHUSETTS,:
FREEMAN, Frank f.. Lynn Cd A.
MICHlGAN:
sS0NRAD, C Rex H. corp. Ponca (K).
~ EEkBO. Alfonzo. Ionia ID d.
E1-Lla, Lore, corp. Detroit ID d..
MINNESOTA:
% A.. Ai'''''
GOWAN Henry r.. corp. Duluth *. pre-
Vlously reported NJ.
M 'ELVAIN. Michael j.. Macy Cd d..
MLEAN. Douglas. sgt. Duluth (K).
MISSISSIPPI:
CADE. Dee F., Brookvile I'd d..
wv EMS, Lee, Shellmound ID d..
NEW JERSEY:
BOWkER, Joseph E., Palmyra (W).
roy, Joseph j., Trenton (Wl
LEPOIDEVIN, j. w. Plainfield (W).
PENN. Howard, Trenton ID A.
NEW YORK:
BUCK. Leon T., Schenectady (M).
CARD David s., Utica (W)
I DETER. Clark w. Canaseraga (W).
ESSON Percy, Rochester (W)
FRANK. W. H., jamestown (W)
MALONE, w. j., corp. Niagara Falls (W).
REGGIO. Frank, Troy (W)
SMITH. X. d.. sgt. Hammond Cd d..
VkRHOW, Ale. Macedon (W).
WHIrMORE. Haswell, Coxsackie ID d..
JONES. Harold T., Unadilla Forks (W).
LEE. Frank M, Buffalo (W).
OHIO:
CHAPTINSKI, T. sgt, Cleveland ID AZ.
! hAlfEh, Paul j., Youngstown I'd d..
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
" ouId Lea Ex-kaiscr Live

woman at meeting at the First
Congregational Church, Flushing,
Queens, asked James w. Gerard, tho
speaker, yesterday, whether he thought
Bolshoyiki should be admitted to the
peace conference.
81 don't think there are any reasons
of expcdiencey that should compel us
10 sit down at the same tnblo with
mnrdcrcrs." he answered.
In response to another query the for
mer Ambassador TO Germany said he
did not think the cx-Kniser should be
put to death. lie ought to be planted
in some very lonely and tircBomc
town. Mr.. Gerard said, where he
would get no publicity. Peace was the
prime need Of tho world, he said, and
greater social Justice" The nntidote
for BoIshcviam, which he considered
the greatest menace OF tho world.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
1000 More of Goth
Division Reach Boston
Thousands Crowd Pier Where
Transport America Docks;
Men Go to Devens

BOSTON, April 6,-Thousands of rel
atives and friends of soldiers of the
lolst and 103d Infantry Regiments
crowded about the entrance to Com
monwealth pier early to-day, hopeful
Of obtaining glimpse of the 1000
heroes of the Goth (Yankee) Division
who returned yesterday on the naval
transport America. Extra details of
soldier guards and police officers were
required to keep the crowd in check
as the trains taking the troops to Camp
Devens pulled out from the pier.
Standing in a drzzling rain, the peo-
pie pushed close 10 the railroad tracks
entering the structure. Many dough-
boys. anxious TO see loved ones from
whom they had been separated for
eighteen months, pressed close upon
the guards, and few succeeded in
getting close enough to relatives to
greet them.
Agamennon is expected to dock to-mor-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
u. S. Again Urging g
Cities TO Develop
Civic Centre Idea
Milwaukee Among First TO
Respond; Grouping OF
Public Buildings Seen as
Big Aid to Larger Towns

WASHINGTON, April with the
Gradual revival of building tn the
limited States attention will be given
70 the advantages of civic centres
This means that cities will carefuily
plan the grouping in the most artis'''
and best way possible OF all puiioinss'
city and county, which the puoli1 us s;,I,
This grouping must be arranseu w. w.,
regard to future growth OF tne
and manifestly must be 'ne 80 n+ioi
wears of construction. IL Is esse'.t' 4t"t
ihat definite plan be adopted so ,hat
thc first buildings may be the nucieus
that will draw together those 10 DC
needed in the course OF time.
One of the cities quick TO RESPOND
10 the own your own home movements
which the United States Department
~ labor is interested in supporting, Is
milwaukee,. and here the discussion or
The advantages of a civic centre as
mart of the general building scheme
bss been revived. This project has
heen long a subject of interest III Mil
waukee, which has finally formulated
a plan. Concerning 1t The Milwaukee
Journal says:
years, even after plan mas pech de-
cided upon Always there are some
publc buildings, located away from
The site for the civic centre, that will
suffice for a considerable period to
serve for the purposes for which they
we're built They cannot be moved,
and public use of them must continue
until they become unsuitable. Under
the civic centre idea the buildings
erected to replace them would become
a part of the group, generally in new
location necessitated by the growth of
the city and the community's newer and
larger needs"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-07
Due Tuesday
OUTGOING STEAMERS
Tn.I.v
Wednesda'
AMERICAN PORTS

IL R,AITlMohn. T,',r April e->rriyed: Steamers
'o3,gdw 5a,ns M9wnckel Nor) RIO Ianeiro via Bar
Xor GENOA GSS ssed shFs'fnn shp Naops N2fSs Ndr
nosToN. April o-Arrvcd Steamers Brad
1oc% ,,gt Ncw York; Delaware. New York. scIwsn
naloe APr Seam SrsssfS Esseiot OUT CNorg' so'
baFffSp GTSiINsroN MsI@s[shig ,NOF I'll rsta. , s.
r..ls1 nEl;AwAHM nnrAKWArEn,, pei. April e.
iar Phadcphia 0seriand fSwc2 AntMerD fr
TTnlls9Gelpha TnI so, Neoaos tal). Philadelphia for
Nor5 rhiladelpha for % Norfolk: rnrrict dNor5'
tniiisGclphs for Perth \mboy; April 6. steamers
l. rssS1'n rosSr rnadspha e F1%0p @4 re sn Sr
n9uen; Malvern Range Girf Philadclph.a for for
@Sk0W yarE aEe Mn'a" for Mew
,Nor Fhlisdelpha for Havana: Apalachce. Phia-
delpha for liou,,on coTsinia Gts rhadephia
rh%@elPha I1 fer Lonsoq yittoro Emmanues
Tore ln%G Tsmoso cry M vors Ntm York. Ssams sasG
st crroHr 2%I p1qn >,,T TamDco Like GoTn IIayans
C. W Mlls Sagua Sailed: schooner Rose
JACKSONVlLLE. April 6.-,rrivei. steamers
Texas, Charleston. Katahdin, Boston via Charles
KEY WEST. Apr!l o--Arived: Steamer Nueces
GALVESTON and sailed for New Yorll
seaM"r So1no 1nN n Gnp ssod A 9P"ssSd 5sS dGwq
tar ''or ordeTsl Alsiaeheg PhIqdrlpha for qus
"'l' 'las! !ohnuly ti'r.l, PhlaGriila Tor London :.
Grecian. Philadelphia for BOSTON
Maud D@d MAasl, A s. Steamer s2oSns
ian tBr.l. Liverpool.
PHlLADELpIlIA. April G.--Arrivcd: Steamers
a@E1 amne,, Afins Jncafo Lake kytlc JucaTo Lake
Mart" Mart. George W. clyde. New York; Gulfmaid
Fort Arthur; Elisabeth Van Bclgie (}elrJ Ant
W,rfp Alserie CRelg) Antwerp: Quernsta,it (Nor.
M1ia,yeS; Oscar Trap swedl. Rotterdam
AAustrAlpool tBrl. LIVERPOOL sailed: st,am.rs
loisso. a beaumont to Tampico Lccene Beaumont
PoKT EADs. La, April G-Arrived. Steamers
plan ii-ond Port tortez, Cra'heus tNor D. Vera
TdH, Fort BranE Port OF Spain. liammcrsiils
Rico schooner scissors Dr. Colin. Sailed
Aaraska. itio de janeiro via san i1cia. Montrli6
ia" :. Genoa via Nortok Omoa lHondl. Omoa
va ;ia-,,s Pqri ooTtez Smta rlayt.. GqadMonnc via
lN9r Port Ba'ros VIA Belizc. St. Ann Creek
FQnrLAND, Me. April q. Arrived. Steamers
Ansles,a I'rl. Gibraltar; Sutherland DR.. Gbral-
America Sew York
MahoninE. Norfolk.
,sANANNAIi. April Arrived: Steamer Luceric
tbI.ls sunderland. city Of Atlanta, New York.