davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Give Dancing Party
In Honor of Son

In honor of their young son. John
Fennemore, Mr.. and Mrs. III. NJ. Femme
more gave a clever dinner dance last
evening at their home on East More
land street. Cut flowers and greenery
were used in decoration and charming
favors were at the places marked for
sixteen.
Mr. and Mrs. WILDER
Are Dinner Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Doris We're the
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Phoenix Society Matron
To Winter In Hollywood
Mrs. +. X. Lewis is leaving this
week for Hollywood where she viii
winter.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Visitor is Honor
Guest at Luncheon

Mrs. r. l.. Larsen, who came to
Phoenix last spring from Chicago, will
be the guest of honor at a cleverly ar
ranged luncheon scheduled for Tuesday
which Mrs. Kimball Bannister Will give
at the Country club.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
Ropers Entertain
At the Ranch House

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Roper were
among the many who made Thanksgiv-
ing the incentive for entertaining. They
were hosts of charming dinner at the
Ranch House. their guests being Mr..
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
CONFERENCE NOTES.
To Have Negro Bishops-Great Rejoic
ing In Coliseum When Resolu-
Was Adopted,

was AaQOpCeO.
| There was much excitement at the
| general conference Tuesday morning
when David G.. Downey, chairman of
the committee on espiscopacy, read the
| report of the committee which provided
for the appointment of two Negro bishop
There was not a dissenting voice.
w. w. Lucas of Mississippi and j. Gar
| land Penn of Washington seconded the
report
While George Elliot of Detroit and
r. I. Chase of Wisconsin, both white
seconded the motion for adoption.
With the adoption of the report the
| the conference arose en- masse and ap-
plauded long and tumultously. The
Doxology and Mine Eyes have Seen the
Glory of the Coming Of the Lord were
sung. Il.
A canvass among the jeeesg ri ates re-
vealed the fact that Drs. R. E. Jones,
IT, w. Bowen and G. A. Tindley are the
lmost favored candidates for the bishopic
DR.. Hughes of the New Orleans area
and Dr. Clair of Washington, d. c., are
also mentioned.
DR.. Jones is the editor Of the South
western Christian Advocate and is one
Of the two Negro members on the uni
fcation committee Dr. Bowen is vice
president of Cannon Theological semin-
ary Atlanta, Ga, and received heavy
vote for bishop four years ago. DR..
Hughes has been field secretary of the
board of home missions and had charge
Of q group of colored conferences in the
New Orleans area during the centenary
DR. Clair has been one of the leading
ministers of Washington ID. G. for some
Iycars.
! Dr. Tiudlev the great orator who has
been attracting cnopmous crowds since
| SC al L.nIy 4 =
date, although some delegates believe
bis wonderful work as pastor in PM
adelphia is more valuable than he would
| be able to do as q bishop
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14

Mrs. George Young chairman, H. Gould
land A. M. White was responsible for
the meeting
DIR. TINDLEY AT WHITE
SPARROW CONCERT
DR.. c. A. Tindley, noted orator of Phil
adclphia, will be the special feature Of
the White Sparrow CONCERT at Univer-
sity church of Christ, Sunday at p. m.
Dr. Tindley will talk on the Negro since
his freedom. In addition to the address
an octet will sing Negro spirituals.
All seats are free but it is necessary
tc go early in order to obtain one.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
NEW ORLEAN
CHAMBER OF CON-
MERGE AIDS COL
ORED CITIZENS
DEVELOPMENT

New Orleans, La, April 29.-The gem
era1 manager of the New Orleans asso-
citation of Commerce, in speaking re-
Gently Of the association s plans for
aiding Negro development, said, "After
a series of conferences we had the To-
cal Negro leaders undertake to organ
ize the Colored Civic league of New
Orleans. The main object Of this league
is to promote the economic betterment
of the Cofored race. It has no connec-
tien with an outside. organization, and
the scope Of its work Wi heA.nnrely
local, such as the betterment Of hous-
ing conditions, promotion of sane rae
ial propaganda, operation of an EN-.
ployment agency to make the f1oater'
a producer and to educate the Negro
race as it's development of the South
s. tsWe have an advisory COMMITTEES
closely cooperating and advising with
the league s officers; and while the
work has not been under way long
enough to be able to point out definite
accomplishment we are very hopeful
as to the ultimate outcome
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
TGuT HUNDRED HEAR
DR.. TINDLEY.
Negro Minister Addresses
Cnl0red PeOnle

About 800 persons heard Rev. c. A.
T;ndIcv of Philadclphi speak in the
West high auditorium, Wednesday night
under the auspices of the Des Moincs
branch of the National Association for
the Advancement of ColOreu People.
His subject was, g Educate, - and
from each letter in that word he took q
topic that concerned the education and
advancement of the Negro. for Enter,
u for DevcloDe y for Union. G for Com
rcte, A for Ability, for Trust and r.
for Endurance were the subjects and
V hich were the requirements for the
colorch man IS education. he said.
In addition to DR.. Tindley's address
numbers were given by local talent
which included, Joburncss ,Rcdman kc!a"
soprano. Carol CurIev, soprano, Nal
com Griffith, pianist. Invocation was
given by Rev. NJ Mouzema of Charles,
ton, South Carolina and the bcncdlc-
tion by G. w. Robinson, f. r. Hall,
president of the branch presided.
The meetings committee composed OF
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
BUSINESS LEAGUE IN
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Washington, d. G. May l4.-'The Ma
tional Negro Business league is launch
ing one Of the biggest campaigns in
the history of the race. In practically
every city in America during the week
Of May 23rd, an intensive membership
campaign will be started, and no man
or woman who has the business inter
est of the race at heart will escape the
campaicners. The entire machinery OF
the National Leauge is oiled up and
ready to 90 expressing its unlimited
power through it's local leagues. Every
officer of the league is pledged to put
his full personality into this effort.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
Scott Asks For
National Guards
Former Assistant to Secretary Bake,
Wants Serhrate Battalion Organ
lied in WASHINGTON

Washington, April 15.-The recent. or
der of the war department. authoria
ing the organization Of Negro militia,
men in the several states, has prompted
the Hon. Emmett J. Scott to write to
Secretary of War Baker on the question
in the course Of which he says:
"The Negro population of the dis
trict of Columbia constitutes about one
third of the entire population. In like
proportion it pays taxes. Why can it
not be represented, the inquiry is made,
in like pronortion in any military Or
ganization formed for the protection of
Columbia? Does thenew law authorlz-
irg the new National Guard state that
certain units must be white9'
There are now but two white com
panies, the districts quota falls short
by four companies. There are sufficient
ly regularly enlisted men in the Second
separate battalion can muster two com
panies of one hundred each within two
weeks and within three months, it can
muster full battalion. if permitted.
HOLDS AUDIENCE SPELL &
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
JACK JOHNSON is IN
FIGHTING TRIM

Columbus, o., April 27.-Jack John.
son is again in shape to fight as he used
to, fight when he won and held the heavy
weight championship of the world.
That's the word from frankie Gala
hqn, Columbus feathcrwcight, who IS
now on the Pacific coast.
In letter to the sporting editor OF
the Citizen, frankie says:
81 saw Jack Johnson i'll an cxnlDl-
ton bout in Tia Juana. Mexico, week
ago. He showed all his old time form
and has apparantly staged comeback.
EXPLORER HAS LIFE TIME JOB
New ork.-Matthcw Henson, only
living ncrson in the world who has been
to the North Pole and came back, has
been. given life time position here III
t1,e Government service. Henson went
with tn late Admiral Perry on the trip
that planted the American flag at the
extreme end of the continent.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
New Epoch In
Race Relations
Governor of Georgia And The Mayor OF
s@ Atlanta Address National
Assn. for The Advance
Ment Of Colored. -

The National Association for the Ad-
announces that its eleventh annual con-
Ference would be held III Atlanta, Ca,
from May 80 to June 2, and that Hugh
M. Dorsey, Governor of Georgia, and
James L. Key, Mayor of Atlanta, would
speak at the meetings. Governor Ed
win P. Morrow, of Kentucky, has also
been invited to address the conference.
This is the first time that the associa-
tion has held it's conference in the
South, according to the announcement
at the headquarters, 20 Fifth avenue.
Atlanta having been selected, it was
stated upon invitation extended by Gov
ernor Dorsey, Mayor Key, the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce and the Atlanta
churches.
cit is hoped,' the statement con-
t;nucs, that this conference may con
tribute to more cordial cooperation
between white and colored in all that
makes for better America, to a bet
ter understanding among white people
of the aspirations of Negro citizens
and to clear the way for elimination
of race friction.
Georgia and Bavor of Atlanta have sig
nificd their Willingness to take gooi
omen for increasing cooperation be
tween white men and cOlOred men IN
solving race problems.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
Free Educational
) Service For Ex-
Service Men
Especial to the Bystander.)

New York, May 14-The national
association for the Advancement of
Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New
York, has sent the following statement
to its $50 branches in forty-two states
and requests the colorcd press of the
| country to give full publicity to the
matter in order that all colored ex-
service men may be informed of the
educational opportunities which h,rn
orcn to them through the Young Men s
Christian Association service
The National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People believes
that more publicity should be given to
tie fact that eX-scrvice men who may
be unable to afford the kind of etlu-
cation they would like to have can
secure an education without expense
ii themselves by taking advantage of
scholarships provided for their bene-
fl by the Young Men s Christian Asso-
ciHtion. This scholarship plan has been
IL effect since November l, 1919, and
is financed by the unexpended balance
of funds raised for educational work
in the war work campaign. This bal
ancc amounts to $5000,000. Two mil
lion dollars has been appropriated for
use in 1920. The apportionment for
each state and locality is based upon
two cents per capita of population,
white and colored.
For the administration of this fund
the country has been divided into five
regions, with state committees in each
state and local committees in the local
communities. Committees are composed
of representatives of both races.
Approximately 10000 scholarships
for both races are available for descrv
ing applicants. Ex-service men, it is
said, may have opportunity for instruc-
tion in Y. M. G. A. schools, but also
free scholarships are offered in other
approved schools of similar grade in
technical schools, colleges and univer-
sites. Correspondence courses in the
Extension division in Y. M. G. A. schools
are offered applicants unable to attend
school or college.
Ex-service men having an honorable
discharge from the United States Mill
t&ry or Naval service, who are qualified
to enter the course desired, may apply
to their local "'Y'' in his community,
nor an educational service committee Of
his state.
If the applicant needs additional in
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
SELECT RACE MAN
FOR LEGISLATURE

Pittsburg, Pa, April 6.-The large
colored voting population of the First
Legislative district desires representa-
tion in the Pennsylvania house of Rep
resentatives. Several colored Repub-
licans Of the district were seeking the
honor. In an elimination contest held
recently, a majority of the colored Rep
ublicans selected William Randolph and
agreed to support him in the primaries
all of the other colored aspirants with
drawing from the race.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
WILL ADMIT RACE GIRLS

Brooklyn, N. Y. May 14.-Following
orders from associated superintendent
of schools J. l.. Hildsley, that the col
or line must not be drawn in school
functions, the senior class at girls high
school voted II to 6 to hold it's prom
at the Hotel Margaret and to admit
the six colored girls in the class. When
plans for the dance were made, the six
were Informed that they would not be
permitted to attend because the hotel
people did not want them in the ball
room.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
British Editor Raps
" United States For
\ Lynching
Resents Critisisln of Britans Internal
Affairs by N. S. Citizens.

---- Tby -oPUC1HT StTVIVVJ
London, May, 1.--Horatio Bottomley
prints in John Bull an open letter to
john w. Davis, the American Ambas.
sador, drawing attention to the lynch
ings of Negroes in America, and sayinfi:
"From time to time the high souled
Senate of the United States and it's
still-hig gher-souled newspapers and not
a small portion of it's peerless people
have busted themselves with a moral
lecture to this country on it's internal
affairs, accompanied by numerous ad-
monitions and threats,'' says the let
ter. 81 suggest that your excellency
do everything in your power to in
duce your noble and unselfish compa-
triots to put an end within their own
borders to the infamies to which /
have alluded.''
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
Circulator Of Girls.
is Is Throw In
Jail

Jackson, Miss.-Becausc he repre-
sented the Crisis magazine published in
New York, f. R. Franklin has been
sentenced in Holmes county, this state
to six months imprisonment and tlneH
$40O. The case arose out of al td'5of-
ial in the January issue Of the paper,
in which the whites here stated that
it demanded ""too many rights 'or the
Negroes and would only serve to swell
their heads.''
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14
PAGEANT AT AUDITORIUM.

Rchearsals are now in progress for the
parcant under the direction of |. Carl
,rd Penn of the Freedman s Aid society
10 be given at the auditorium next Fri
dav afternoon. The participants are
largely local talent although large
number of the delegates will assist.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-14

formation to that given by the local or
state committees, he should communi-
cate with the United Y. M. G. A. schools
347 Madison avenue, New York City.
----deojoWne ore e..-OhomS-wqUifeh ehitwva
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
AMERICAN PORTS.
TRv TeIegranh.

BOSTON, Mass Jan 2G--Arrived, strs Oska
loosa la Pslice for Norfolk (arrved for oil an,
REPAIRS; City Of Atlanta, Savannah; Crabtrec
Norfolk for Copenhagen: North Land, Yarmouth
Delaware. New York: tugs Latin America, BY
onne. with barge Caddo; Standard II. New Yorl
via Rockland, with barge Socony No 81 Ito finisl
loading)
Arrived 26th. str West Isleta. Antwerp.
Sailed 10Th strs Lake Charlotte. Norfolk; LAX
Worth. do; indianapolis, do Lake Bedsoe. Sew
allls Point.
Sailed 26th. strs Arlington, IAmberts Point
Lake Ennis. Norfolk: Gloucester. do; Mohawk
Jonesport; Lake Farbault. Charleston and Jack
sonville: lake Gravity Baltimore mot Savan
nah) Wind at Highland Light, Il. IL miles
cloudy: rough sea.
BALTIMORE. Md. Jan 2G-Arrived. strs Afoun
drin Norfolk: Kercw New York; Chambee
CienfuegoS: Dorchester. Providence Catter 25thl
Cleared 2Gth. strs santore. FELTON,; Insold. Stock
holm aud Christlaua via Norfolk; Reading (Brl
Dunkirk.
Sailed 25th, ctr Coulee, Valparaiso.
Sailed 2,jth. strs Santa Tecla, New York; I'm
melin (Swl Tampa: War lark tBr), Alexandria
Aztec Horl. Port T,obos.
CHARLFSTON. SC. Jan 2f-Arrivcd. str Arapa
hoe. New York land proceeded for Jacksonvillc)
aux schr Mount Rainier. Savannah.
Sailed 10th, str Moline (from Cienfuegos) Bcs
ton.
CAFE HENRY. Va. Jan 2G-Passcd in. str
Lord Antrim (Br) Ardrossan for Baltimore
Champion. Antwerp via Thameshaven for do
Wind. NE. "a miles: showing.
CHATHAM. Mass. Jan rs, 40 PM-Passed. IN
Carlisle, Philadelphia for Boston with bars
Ephratn.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
CLEARED.

ST. Cedric OBr), Carter Liverpool White star
line.
Str Royal George Orr. rrothero. Plymouth,
IIavrc and Southanp ION Cunard Steamship CO.
Str Western Spirit, Carlsen. Bergen, Chris.
tiauia &r--Moorc e. Mccormack.
Str Sierra leone tReig). Du Gardiner, Rotter-
dam and Antwerp Van Hcmelryck.
Str Georgia ntan vidulich, Trieste via Savan.
nah--Phelps Bros & Co.
Str Garoet Dutch. Marsch. sabang, Padans.
Batavia. &c--Funch. Edye 4 Co.
Str Ganymcdcs Dutch, Brennan Montevidco
and Bucnos Ayres-R L Houston Co.
Str Fortified tBr), Wilson. Santos, Bahia, Per
nnmbuco. &c-Lamport & Holt
Str STANDARD Barbrck, Tuxpam-D T Warden.
Str Ottar (Norl Olsen, Tampico-Ncw York aud
Cuba Mail Steamship Go.
str Huron. Bunne. Monte Christi, Porto Plata,
&c--Clyde steamship CO.
str Carrlo Livingston. Kingston, CrlSobal,
&c--Untcd Fruit Co.
str Lake strymon, cramer, Nuovltas. Cuba
Norton & Manser.
Str Lake superior. Filings. Marlcl. Cuba-Wcst
India steamship Co.
str Fort Hamilton tBr). Mckenzie, Hamilton
Dermuda-FuTness, Witty & Co.
str fynchburg, Kinney, Mobile and Tampa
Mallory steamship Co.
Str Jamestown, Gibbs Norfolk and Newport
News--Old Dominion steamship Co.
str VI J Scanlon, Epsberg, Norfolk-New York
and Argentina Steamship Co.
Str rupica. Jeffrey, Norfolk-Grocu Star steam.
ship Co.
str Kearny, Novins Norfolk-sesgcr Steamship
Co (clearcd 2Ithl.
str Manhattan CBr), Seymour Baltimore Allan.
tic Transport line.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.


Anchor line, with mdsc. Went to pier g. North
River.
Str Olnvarria ,sp). Bilbao Jan ]. TO the Kerr
stosmship Go. with mdse. Went TO foot OF 9th
street Brooklyn.
Str Ottcrstad Nor, Gibraltar Jan =, TO NJ
Kinsley & Go. In ballast.
Str Lake Ferrona. Piraeus Jan and Gibral A.
10th. to Richard & Co, in ballast. Anchored
off Smpleton.
str schoharie. Trieste Dec 20 via Gibraltar Jan
Il.
str Fluor Spar. Calcutta Dec .. Colombo 18th
and Port Said Jan ., TO w II Grace & Co, with
mdse Went to pier g. Brooklyn.
str Manco (i;rl. Para via Barbados.
Str Calamares. Cristobal and Havana. TO tho
United Fruit Co. with passengers, mails and
tn'sc
Str Minnesotan. Cristobai Jan ~.
Str Coamo, Ponce Jan IS MnyaCuez 10th and
San Juan 2ist TO the New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Co. with 129 passengers, mails and
mdsc. Went 10 pier 80. Brooklyn.
STR Chappell. Porto Padre Jan 10. TO the West
India steamship Co, with sugar. Went TO the
Federal Sugar Refinery Yonkers. ny.
Str Eldorado. Macors Jan IL and san Dom ingo
city 18th, TO the Columbia shipping %. with
sugar.
Str City of Rome Savannah Jan %. to ths ocesn
stesnyhip 90. with passengers. and nidse. Went
to pier -. North River.
Str Atalnia' (Braz) Philadelphia Jan rs, 10 the
France and Canada Steamship co, with mdse in
transit to Nantes.
str Nerus nor Forth Anboy. Went to Morse :
dry dock. Erooklyn.
u STR Bath Roston. 80
Tug John A Hughes towing I barge.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
SHIPPING NEWS FROM PARTS WORLD

Brazil Maru Gap), Savona; Lake Pachuta. Cuba;
4 Montpelier, .tew Orleans; Lake femassee. Provi
dence; Lake Geneva. Boston; bethelridge Tux
pam; Manitowoc, Rotterdam: Craisrownie. Port
land; Covedale, Boston; lnde perdenee. Rotterhm;
San Giuseppe GtaD Genoa. -
i Sailed 26th. strs Bellatrix Outch), Newport
News: Usworth (Br), west coast italy via Gibral-
tar; waowa, Newport News; Tremorvah tBrl.
Queenstown; Coastwise. Rotterdam; Gaspare
Sailed from Hampton Pcads e5th strs cra'
thorne Cuba; 20th, Betsy Bell, Buenos Ayres.
| PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Jan 25-Arrived, str
Gulfoil Philadelphia tand sailed 26th Oh RETURN
Sailed 25th str Iris Dutch. London
i Sailed 26th, strs Texas Charleston aud Jackson
VILE; Burnwell Tamp'eo; Shenandoah. Provi-
denee Culfstream. Philadelphia; war besum
! (Br. Devonport.
| PENSACOLA, Fla. Jan ec-Arrved tug bald
ridge Havana.
Sailed 18th str Argenta, Bahia blanca.
PORT TAMPA, Fla. Ian 26-Arrived tug sena-
tor Bailey, with barge Conneaut' fort Arthur
] PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan 26-Arriyed, strs
Lake Manchester, Matanzas; Mitchell. hence for
st Nazaire returned with turbine trouble).
| Cleared 26th str Nervier (Belg), Antwerp
! Passed up Marcus Hook 2oth, u PM, Sur Devan'
New York for Philadelphia.
! Passed down Reedy Island Goth. strs Ancross,
Philadelphia for Norfolk Manchester shipper (br)
do for Manchester.
Below 26th, str Fonduco, from tayal tcircuiat
ing pump broken.
Arrived at Delaware Breakwater 26th, PM,
| tug Tamaqua Philadelphia, towing barges Tren
|
Merriam for Lynn.
Passed up 26th. str fungus CSor,. Shields fot
philadelphia; 7:3O AM, tug. towing steamer
hull.
I'm the harbor o6th, AM. str Kiekapoo; tugs
Battleboro Bristol. Atkins Hughes, Murrell AMI
Bathgate Wind, n, is miles; cloudy; light,
choppy sea.
+! PORTLAND. Me. Jan 26-Arrived strs Cairn-
vaIona (Br Lelth; Hewitt, Sabine; Lake Can
nonsburS Norfolk: schr Amelia Zeman new,
Phppsburg for Norfolk
| Sailed 10Th str Admiral Cochrane Gibraltar (for
orders). -
| sailed 2Sth AM tug Germantown. Philadel-
phia. with baryes Maple Hill (from Searsport',
Lincoln and Monitor. -
In port oGth tug Perth Amboy, with barses 1o2
and ISL for New York (calls at Newburyport Tor
barge 79O,.--wnd NV light breeze; clear.
! San FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan 24-Arrived strs
Genoa Maru dap, Savannah for 1okohama;
Rogday Manzanillo; 2oth, Gaelic Prince tbr,'
New York for Yokohama. sc.
Sailed oath. str Luceric Br) from New 1orK
| SAVANNAH Ga Jan 24-Arrived, str Toknfuku
Naru lJap) Antofagasta, &c.
Arrived oGth strs Pawtucket, Ghent' Merri-
mack Philadelphia; City Of Savannah, New 1ork.
| TAMPA Fla, Jan 26-Arrived, str Tampa'
Mobile
! Sailed 26th str Lake Grama, New orleans.
| VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Jan %, $50 AM
Sailed, tug Valley Forge, with barges supposed
Enterprise and TioSa, Philadelphia Tor boston.
The New York herald., 1920-01-27
w NOTICE TO MARINERS. -0R
THE HERALD's Ship office adjacent Barge
office at the Battery Telephone 1572-Broad.
CLOSING OF MAILS.

Canal Zone and Panama =. str Gen W Gorgas.
North Brazil ard Iuui,os (other parts of Bra
I'll ". str Glenorchy, II ".
Cuba ~. str Morro Castle $50 AM.
Argentina: Uruguay and Paraguay. str Flofi-
dian. 10 AM.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 2s.
Dutch and French Guiana. Cape Haytien and
Port de Paix Curacao. Cumana Carupano and
other parts Of Hayti =. str Prns Willem I. 10
Bermuda. via Hamilton str Fort Hamilton. S
Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela str Caracas.
$3.50 AM (sup 10:30 AND.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 90
Yuca tan and Campeche Cuba and other parts
OF Mexico -. Monterey. $50 AM.
Canal Zone. Panama. Salvador (printed ma tier
&c), Nicaragua iexcept East Coast. Amapala.
Cholutnca and prints. &c. for Nacaome. Tefuci-
galpa and Yuscaran lIionduras). Cauca and Ma
rno Departments of Colombia and Ecuador (other
ports of Honduras and letter mail for Salvador -,
str Allinnca. l. (sup PM).
ST Thomas. 81 CroiX st Kits Nevis. Saba. st
Martins. st Eustntius. Antigua MontscTrat. Mar
tnaue. Guadeoupe Dominica. st Lucia. Bsrba-
and Trinidad a. str Manoa. Il NJ isup PMD.
Transpacific Mails.
Close NJ New York at 9 PM as follows:--
Hawaii. Guam and Siberia. via San Francisco.
Japan. an corea, China. Siam. Siberia. Cochin
China and Netherlands East Indies. via San Fran
Hawaii. via San Francisco str Wilhclmina.
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. New Zealand and Aus
traia via Vancouver. BC, str Niagara, Feb 10.
japan, Corea and Siberia. via Seattle. str En-
"Must be specially addressed for this steamer.