davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
Group Of Cleuer Pianists In
Brilliant Program Wednesday

Gf What may we'll be acclaimed one OF
tho most splendid expositions of local
musical talent, was the May meeting
Of the Thursday Musical club held on
"Wednesday evening in Corwin hall.
University campus Miss Lilah Sanncs
of the Wesley College piano depart
.ment faculty, was III charge OF the
program which had for its theme
''The Development of the Sonata n
Concerto and the meeting was open
to the public.
In illustration of the sketch as pre-
scented by Miss Same numbers were
interpreted by a. group Of pianists
from Wesley college, all of whom are
pupils of Miss Adelaide Okell.
Each one of the different compost
tons was handled in an efficient and
effective manner and unlimited praise
has been awarded these young women
who bid fair to obtain for Wesley COL
lege and for the city Of Grand Forks
an enviab1e reputation in musical
circles.
In illustration 81 the classic school
of concerto, Mss Ida Rand gave an
imposing Interpretation of the first
movement of Waldstein Beethoven.
The number exemplified what Miss
Sannes had brought out in the sketch,
and was done according to rule"
Miss Marion Roo:nson's perform
lnce of Sonata in G Minor was re-
markable and illustrated the sonata
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
INTEREST To WOMEN

Of their nominees "a. the Chairman or
TO one OF the committee members.
Mrs. "A. r. FArquer. Mrs. NJ. o. simen-
stad, Mrs. r. j.. Purcell and Mrs.
Hugh Ruettellg were others appointed
on this committee. "a
Two amendments to, be brought up
before the May meeting were 1lcd at
last evenings. meeting. They refer to
the limitation of club membership and
to heslimitation Of guests, Mrs. Pop
pier requested the members to cpnsid-
err whethersthe efforts Of the Thursday
Musical club should be concentrated
on the Federation Of Music clubs or on
the Federation of tWomen's clubs, and
she also, urged members to be prepar-
ed to make suggestions for next years
program. ~ bf&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
Annual ConDention
Program Announced

The program for the ANNUAL meet
ing Of the First district. North Da-
kota Federation OF Women's clubs. to
be held In Grafton May 3. 4 and s,
hastbcen announced and promises
something very good ,ltos the club
be held in the Presbyterian church in
that city and d. good representation
from the "a clubsWSof the city are
planning to attend. }sSG
Mrs. e.: w. Cunningham, u district
vice president. will preside at-the
meeting. @ 10 s@,N
Monday Evening. @ (.
Opening convention. I.
Community Singing Mrs. Lynn
Williams. leader, Al
Invocation--Rev.f q. "A. MacLean,
Address OF Welcome-for city, Supt.
r. E: Murphy; for clubs. Mrs. a. r.
:, Mppointment Of eredentl.l COM
~Music-Hish school alee club. j.
Paper, "Responsibility OF Woman
Asa Voting Citizen."'-Mrs. F. L.
ro Readins-Mrs. John Cooley, Grand
Community Singing.
Reception by local clubs.
Tuesday Morning:
Community Singing.
Appointment OF committees. $50
Beauty . 6 the Home Grounds
Mrs. J. ]. Manning;s&B atheate. a
Cooperation ofsthes Civic. LAaxae
and City Councfl-Mra PIP. Ravens
borg, Aneta. @SsF
Home Beautifying From a County
AGENTS Point Of View. G. Hath
away, Grafton.
Hardy Perennials for North Da-
Grant S. Hager, Grafton.
Report OF c~redential COMMITTEES.
Informal ballot on vice president.
) Tuesday Afternoon.
Community Singing.
Address by Mrs. DIV. McClusky.
Darlington, president N. D.aF.sW. &.
Addresses by other state ofncers.
Reading. The. White Souaw"-
Mrs. Pascoe, Reynolds.
Formal ballot.
Community Singing,
Visit to H. w. Williams taxidernoic
display. IA. 800
y, Tuesday Evening.
Scholarship Endowment fund con-
cert. Musical club and concert or.
chestra Will present the program.)
Wednesday Morning.
Community Singing. II
DEPARTMENT plans.
Naming county chairman. ~
Club reports.
Committee reports.
Invitations.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Visit to state institution. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15

The regular meeting Of the Young
Peoples society of the First Lutheran
church will be held this evening at 8
O'Clock In the parlors Of the church,
corner Belmont and Fourth yer
An election of officers is to be held
and matters of importance will be at
tended to before the program which
is to ave these numbers: e.s
Rev. F. l.. Tallackson will lead the
singing. ~
Miss Glare Tharaldson-Piano solo.
Addres by Rev. Mr.. T%allackson,
the last of his series. on Great Men
OF the Bible.'
Mrs. G. J.. Gislason-vocal solo.
A short addIess by a member of
the society. ~ss i
Business meeting.
Election of. officers.
Refreshments will be served BIZ
girls of the society and a social hour
will follow.
i + +
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Sorlie are ex-
pected to return to Grand Forks the
hrst OF next week, according to word
received in the city. and they are. nov
visiting with friends in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r,Soflte q racelHilleboel
were married In Minneapolis last
month and have been enjoying an ex-
tended wedding trip in the east.
stops were made I'M New York, Buff
falo. Washington Philadelphia and
4 'aTah- a# ~ Pa f.LEEtMHf 49, 80 EfIlE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15

of the romantic school in, which the
emotions are subtly quite active. The
fourth movement Of the Sonata Ira
rica by Mcdowell, was played by
Miss yokell. This number illustrated
the modern school sonata and in the
hands OF Miss Okell as. all musical
people know. was .capably handled.
Miss Elizabeth Kelly, whose re-
markable talent as azpianist Is becom-
ing an item Of much comment, played
the Schuman concerto. Her interpre-
tation of this work Is probably M of
the most brilliant eve heard in Cor
win hall. Miss Okell was at the sec
ond piano giving able support in this
number.
Miss Agnes Fagstad closed the pro-
gram with IN irresistible performance
of the List concerto in three move
ments, and maintained the excellent
reputation which she has gained in
her former appearances.
Miss Okell again gave excellent assist
c at the second piano in this num-
Der.
Short Business Meeting.
Mrs. J. A. Poppler presided over
the program last evening and several
matters Of a business nature were pre-
scented. A nominating committee of
wf<,h Miss Lilah Sannes is chairman
was appointed and all musical club
members are urged to send the names
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Stephenson Of
announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of their
only daughter. Veva M, to Lewis
Fosness. son Of Mr.. Nels Fospess, al.
Of Emerado.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15

\ new Dodge car, owned BY NIX.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
NOTES.

Kempton, N. D., April 15.-Mrs. J.
H. Mccarthy, left here April s for
Rochester,; Mimi, where she will re-
ceive medical treatment. ',s1st
Parnell Bates was 4 Fargo bust
ness visitor last Monday, returning
on Wednesday
Mrs. EN-. Bickford, who has been.
visiting forgsome time with friends
and relatives q Page, arrived home
on Sunday with Mr.. Bickford, who
motorcd to, Page.
\ Missass, Hazel Snyder and ,Gt;jlara@Pe-
terson were Lartnrore /. visitors i last
Saturday. | 81.
On Friday evening aaahon,,e talent
play will sbe given by the liRcmbers
Of the Community club. The. play
Is entitled. '.T,he Hoodooed Coon"
basket scciafr will. follow.
The Larmour brothers 81 Iarl-
more have purchased thelCharles Gil
bert farm east Of this village.
~ hi s-f s
4 new Dodge I owned BY Mike
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Fuller, 7os
Belmont avenue, entertained as their
guests ~on&Tuesday, Mi. Fuller's hep-
hew, Emmet Wright OF Crookstoh,
Mimi, and Miss Ruth Perry also of
Crookston. - III. /. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
the community. ~

The Community club held it's ree-S
niar meeting last Friday lev~eninss&T-
After the program dancing begunss
continued until nearly morning5sIls
the orchestra rendering music. Al
usual a fsupHer was served at mid-ssass;,
night. - 80. l 1902 sass
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15

Mrs. V. E. Sayre sang a delightful
group of songs at university high
school convocation exercises this
morning at 10 o'clock. Assisting at
the piano was Miss Marie Sattler and
these are the songs which MRS. Sayre
SAM and they are decidedly appro-
pirate for the spring seasvn: +
Sing Joyous Bird ....... 49,. Phillips
Sing Birds on the Wing. -. Nutting
Will o. the Wisp. ....... .Spross
Al twilight
Az .Cadman
Lass y, eileen. !Stickles
A China Tragedy. .Clayton-Thomas
The Winds in the South Today.
........ ...... Scott
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15
WILL REPEAT HIGH
SCHOOL PLAY MONDAY

Fanny and the Servant Problem"
the four-act play by Jerome K. Je-
rome which was presented in the high
school auditorium by members of the
expression department is to be. rel'
peated on Monday evening, April 10,
in the Masonic Temple. All Masons
and their families are invited&to the
performances. Miss Mary Parsons,
reaped laurels in her impersonation Of
Fanny. ex-chorus girl, and Richard
Watson as Vernon Wetherall, Lord:
Bantock, whom she marries, makes
In ideal husband. a
Lord and Lady Bantock are given
excellent support i'm the remaining
members Of the cast and a clever
group, OF young women, chorusNgirl
friends Of Fanny, provide a startling
scene upon their visit to their friends
new home.
The high: school orchestra under the
direction OF Mr.. E. A.. Moses will play
a program of music between 7:45 and,
promptly at S:15.
Mr.. and Mrs: H. wahlberg, 4o7
South Fourth street, expect to leave
Saturday for Fargo, where they will
make their future home, MI. Wall
berg having entered into business in
that city. For the last two years,
|N ANS OSOA VO1AA4OSSSO
with the Dakota Pharmacy here.
~ y i =
Friends in Grand Forks will be
interested in hearing of the ap-
preaching marriage Of Miss Ruth
Withheld. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Withheld of Minneapolis, to
Alex Bulge, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bulge Of Medford Ore. The
wedding is to take place in Min
neapolis May IL.
Both Miss Withheld and her iance
are well known in Grand Forks, hav-
ing formerly resided here. Mr..
Bulge is a graduate OF the Leland
Stanford university Of California,
and at one time attended the Uni
versity Of North Dakota. For the
last several years he has been doing
government work, stationed at Homo
lulu and the PHILIPPINE Islands. He
served as captain in the Us. army
during the recent war and was over
seas for several months. Mr.. Bulge
is now in Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-15

in the church parlors.: All women in.
%terested are cordially invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
RLACKSMITHIN0
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

INVENTOR, who owns valuable recipe
for making delicious fruit temper
ance drink, would like partner with
some money to invest In the manu-
facture thereof. This drink Is SUI
perior in every respect to any drink
known and at this time would sell
like Hot Cakes" Call. write or
phone 8S2-W for inventors name and
address, or get particulars from me.
Nielsen. 176 New Brunswick Ave,
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
LOST N U
HELP WANTED---FEMALE

WANTED-5 cigar packers. 30 cigar
rollers, 10 bunch makers. Apply Porto
Rican Cigar Factory. 378 Ridgeley St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
INSTRUCTIONS

MANDOLIN, guitar. tenor banjo, easy
terms; H%artner's system; e. Rogers.
1854 Smith st Hahne & Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
HELP WANTED

YOUNG Boys and Girls wanted to ex.
anime and box shirts; experience not
necessary. Apply 319 Madison Ave,
Perth Amboy. Ask for Mr.. Ackron'
Care OF Cohen & Kass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
"' "% Classified Advertising
Office Hours:

The Evening News Business Oi~
fee is open daily except Thursdays
and Saturdays from 1880 A. NJ. TO
$3.50 =. NJ.
Thursdays, 1880 A. NJ. 10 G +. NJ.
Saturdays, 1880 A. NJ. to . r. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY available on first mortgage.
AiperE & Co.. Raritan Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15

OF THE CONDITION OF
JACOB GOLDBERGER PRIVATE
BANKER OF PERTH AMBOY,
n. j., AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS, DEC. 81,
1919.
RESOURCES
United States bonds .........s 7,0g2.64
Stocks securities. etc. 1000. 1,l5o.Oo
Banking house. furniture and --oo
Other real estate ....... 32,S90.00
Bonds and mortgages ........ 100000
domestic and foreign) :. 5,4sS.4s
eisn currency ............ S.21o.58
Other assets ........... 1,533.S5
$~6O.445.60
LIABILITIES
Surplus fund ................s4S.s 52.44
orders 1,2sO.0s
Return S. S. tickets ......... 1870
Individual deposits. payable
Parti - paN.ent on S. S. tickets 2,150.6o
I.eturn transnisSlons ...... l~,uz5-55
SUSPENSE Account ........... 50.15
Bills payable ............... 6.O00.O0
ssO.445.5O
STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
COUNTY OF MIDDLEsEX. S.:
Jacob Goldberger Q! the above
poses and a that the foregoing
statement Is true, 10 the best OF his
kn0~isass an JAc Sol doLpBEReER.
Subscribed and sworn to before ms
this 18th day of ySnnvry u A !, z, Ss rsao.
Notary Public for N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
WANTED

YOUNG Lady wishes position al
S~tenographer. Address M Car
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
PLUMBING AND HEATING

WILL. Install bath and toilet fixtures
heat your house With steam. hot wa
ter. or pipeless furnace on monthly
payments of $500 per month. +. J
tarkin, 223 Market st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15

l. KADEN, auto truck: long distance
moving vans. Furniture Pianos ana
safes moved to city or country; also
carting. 420 Division ST. Tel. 1885,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15

D. KADIN, express and storage. long
distance moving with care. 2lO New
Brunswick Ave. Phone 1j76-lss1
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
TRUCKING

Phone 645.
and Perth Amboy. SO Gordon 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15

n WEISBERGER, contractor. plumb
ing, heating and steam ftting; esti-
mates cheerfully furnished. 1857 Elm
ST, Perth Amboy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15
FISH. OYSTERS, ETC.

WE CART only the best In sea food.
II you want absolutely fresh FISH this
10 the place. p. Rasmussen. Perth
Amboy C't- Ma-k.t. Phone 7b4.
LARGE Variety Of fresh fish. oysters
and clans at very lowest prices at
H~anderhan's Fish Market. 1928 Fay
cite Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15

used cars:
1 Seven passenger Locomobile Linn
CUISINE.
] Seven passenger Marmon Sedan.
1 Seven passenger Mercer Touring
c.
1 Seven passenger. 1919 Cadillac
Touring Car.
/ Seven passenger. 1918 Cadillac
Touring Car.
1 Seven passenger 1917 Cadillac
Touring Car.
Knight Coupe.
1 1918 Dodge Sedan.
1 1919 Chevrolet Sedan.
1 1918 Seven passenger Chandler
sedan.
Iaing Machine Auto Repair Corn
pany. 410 Sycamcre Street, Plainfeld.
Il. j.. Telephone 2f41.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15

CRAFTSMAN wishes work in spare
time. Arch1tecturat MecIidnic"i'
Electrical. Address X, Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15

II. C. DROST, auto truck, ling distance
moving vans; furniture, pianos ana
safes moved to city or country; also
carting. 1877 Brighton Ave. Tel. lo4o'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15

NOTICE.. Koch has nov plumbing
and heating business from 2s6 Smith
st. TO ass Park Ave- Perth Amboy.
N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15

IF YoU want to sell your furniture see
Honaer at 102 Fayette st. or Phone
g4s-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15

DAMGAARD & BUoTE. plumbing. heat
ing and gas fitting, 1obbing prompt
" attended to: estimates furnished.
sos Elm St, Phone POSI-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15

ANDREW ANDERSON. Trucking. en-
heavy hauling and rigging OF every
description. Pierce Arrow and Pack
ard s ton trucks. Tel. IT'S: " ray
cite Street, Perth Amboy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15

INVESTORS ATTENTION; having Sc
cured a suburban cottage for our
home, we have decided to sell our
buildings, Number 176 New Bruins
wick Ave. and lat Fayette Street,
occupied partly as our home and Of
Ace. This splendid business prop
erty consisting OF 2 stores and
apartments, will be worth big money
In a few years. Price reasonable.
Terms easy. Nielsen. Phone SS2-W,
176 New Brunswick Avenue, second
floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-15

MARRIED Man with good reference
wishes lob as Waterman. Address
WIN, Hickey, 6l9 Hartford st.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Apparel

The all-absorbing question in the
cloak and suit wholesale trade now is.
can the 10 per cent increase granted to
labor by Governor Smiths committee
be absorbed by the trade or will it be
necessary to pass the increase on to
the retailer and consumer? SO far, ap-
parently. there has been no effort on
the part of manufacturers to raise
prices because of the increased wages.
ne union leaders assert that the work
ers viii be impressed with the neces-
slty of increasing individual produc-
ton, the lack of which. according to
manufacturers. has been one of the
chief contributing causes to high prices.
Spring business is materializing
slowly. Retailers are ordering new
merchandlse IN women's apparel for
sprung on conservative basis. Some
manufacturers report good orders for
dresses in silks and cottons. A big
business IN cotton wash dresses is ex-
pected. In cloaks and suits, the latter
are selling better than the former
The rather free manner in which re
tailers are ordering waists appears to
be reflection Of the general impress
sion that sales Will be good for spring.
SILK and cotton woven underwear and
nlghtwear foH women are selling
slowly, according to manufacturers.
Business in knit underwear and
hosiery Of all kinds is brisk, with
buyers asking for more goods than the
manufacturers can supply
In mems clothing, retailers are be-
ginning to operate conservativelv.
Leaders in the retail field are caution
ing their fellows to 90 slowly in plac-
ing spring orders.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
" oolens

Almost simultaneously with the an
Houncement by Federal Food Admin
st-ator Arthur Williams that prices Of
woolens and forsteds would not ad-
Varce TO any great extent, new offerings
# fall goods by mills showed advances
q from IS to 20 per cent over spring
prices and as high as 20 and so per
cent over the prices made last year
about this time. In the few offerings
hat have taken place standard sorges
re priced from S. to ST ward, about
I've times pre-war prices. Mills expect
he demand fer fine goods TO continue.
and despite the governments proga-
sanda TO push the use Of lower grade
goods, are preparing to make the high
est qualities possible.
Fall business scarcely can be said to
be N ull swing yet. Many mills are
waiting for the American Woolen Com
Pany, the trade leader, to make its ini-
ual fall offerings. These are expected
some time during the current week.
Department Of Justice officials are in
st.gating the activities of some Of
The smaller woolen ioboers, who are
SAID 20 number about 500, and evidences
OF profteering have been turned over
10 the United States Attorneys office.
according to Mr.. Williams
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Silks

Big producers of silks are growing
still more conservative in their opera
tons. Raw silk, after a slight drop
The week previous, Negained its former
record levels around SIS q pound last
week, making the entire silk market
more precarlous than ever The ma
jorlry Of retailers are buying little or
nothing now while garment manufac-
turers are pursuing the same course.
Snail jobbers appear to be willing to
operate at full speed, although many
Of them foresee a decline. They believe,
however. that any recession viii be i'm
mediately followed by price rebound.
The financial situation is growing
more acute in the trade. Banks are re-
tusing to extend high credits to swing
the silk business Of the country on its
present price level. Raw silk and
finished goods at present prices are
looked upon as unhealthy risks by
bankers
Some of the small mills that have
sprung UP recently are unable to
finance purchases OF raw materials and
are asking the big producers to give
them silks to weave on commission.
They are meeting with little success,
however.
In business done last week the de-
mand seemed centered on taffetas and
satin-faced goods, with the staples
stronger than fancies The high grade
novelty silks are selling we'll. They
are adaptable TO sports garments, prin-
cipally skirts. which seem TO be enjoy
ing more than their usual popularity.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Jeweirv

The feature Of the trade last week
wa the announcement coming from
Michigan to the effect that a large
number Of striking New York jewelry
workers following their failure to
start a strike IN Providence had in
vaded Detroit. The invasion of these
strikers caused no little apprehension
among manufacturers and special or
der Jeweiry firms in that city, who feel
these newcomers are but the advance
guard Of the radical worker who now
so seriously threatens the welfare of
tne trade in New York and the entire
country.
New York representatives of Detroit
companies assert that the New York
workers arc in Detroit for no other
reason than to spread propaganda of
yhe raclcalism of the foreign worker.
immediate action is to be proposed by
the members of the Detroit Manu-
lecVuf'ng Association at a special
meeting to be called some time this
"eek' Ine several members of the as
stocia'ion who have employed some of
.nese workers Will be asked to dis
sNaFge them at once, while other men,
bers will be asked to refuse employ
laent to workers without recommen-
cation from their last place of bust
ness.
;, because of the continued rise in
IN, tne price of silver, manufacturers of
Sl4Ver JeWelry and silverware were
compelled to advance quotations 10 per
ue'lV last week. They asserted that the
move was absolutely necessary in view
oi the fact that the price of silver
reached S1.34 an ounce last Monday.
compared with $1.01M II on the CORE
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

tations for goods now being made up
into spring garments, and in some
cases as much as so per cent over the
opening quotations on heavyweight
goods a year ago.
Nothing is known 50 far concerning
the price course to be taken by the
American Wooden Company. 1t is re-
called that the company's offering
year ago was on lower basis than
the trade expected. Some of the other
producers who adjusted their prices to
fit those quoted by the American say
that they lost money on the season
by so doing.
The attitude of the buyers, compris-
ing mems and women's clothing manu-
facturers and cloth jobbers, toward the
Americans offerings will be closely
watched BY the rest Of the ,so trade ad1,,,, as
Of business that may be expected in
heavyweight fabrics this year.
An unusual feature Of the Ameri;;
women's fabrics wil1sbe offered at the
same time.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

thur; Josiah Macy. from Baton Rouge.
Sailed: strs Lake Port. from Cienfuegos
for New York; Jacksonville. from Mackson-
vile
GALv WESTON. Feb ARRIVED: strs
Wieidrecht tDu). Hamburg; Houma, Girls
tobal; George II Barnes Tampico Ro-
nulus, Port I.obos. Huronian (Br), Liver
pool, ventura de Larrinaga fBr). Man
chester; Creystoke Castle fBr). Antwerp
ana Barry, Freeport Sulphur No 2, Free
port: schr ALA d Turner tHon), Mobile.
Sailed strs Florida. Port Lobos; Gulf
.nddi pdnilLADELPHIA. A. Feb 1-Arrived strs
David Cohen. Buenos Ayres -'
MARCUS HOOK, Pa, Feb Passed
down from Phladeiphia: Str Mundeita,
Natanzas; bark Olivebank (Nor), Newport
News p
REHDy ISLAND. Del Feb Passed
down from Philadelphia; Strs Santa Paula.
New York: Contocook, Manati; Eastern
Sea, Glasgow: Carib. Guantanamo. etc,
via New York, Santa Rita. Port Arthur
PORT EApS. la. Feb Arrived: Strs
III Paso. Sow York. Ilarald (Nor). Cuba
Lake Fariin, Cuba. Monapier CBelg), Ant
werp. sailed; Strs BelVeron tNoT) Pro-
greso. CoppaDme. Port Barrios via TeIa:
Creole, New York; Horaissn Maru fJap).
Yokohama and Yorkt.cbi Japan, Via Colon
and San Francisco: Managua (NIc) Blue
fields via Cape Gracias. Montoso Porto
Rico Noccaiula. Rotterdam via Beaumont: