davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-05-26
PERSONAL

Misses Ruth Wiley and Madeline
brown spent Sunday in Newport.
Mrs. Ralph H. Dunbar is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Elliott A. White, of Orono.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris L. Slugg left
Wednesday by auto on a business and
pleasure trip to Boston.
Charles W. and Mrs. Augusta S. Fred.
erick returRed home Tuesday from a
delightful visit in Daytona, Fla.
Miss Jennie M. Miller has returned to
her home on Bridge street after spending
the winter with DR.. and Mrs. Harry l..
Kilgore.
Mrs. Virgil L. Hall is in Wollaston,
Mass, called by the critical condition of
her niece, Mrs. Geneva Thompson Dale,
who is ill with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Leavitt re-
turned by auto Tuesday to their East
Belfast home. They have spent the win
ter with relatives in Bath, New Hamp-
shire and in Massachusetts,.
Capt. and Mrs. C. B. SWEET returned
Friday from Boothbay, where they ac-
companied the latter's mother, Mrs. H.
b. SWEET, who spent the winter in BEL
fast. Miss Harriet Annis of Camden
also went to Boothbay to spend the sum-
mer with Mrs. Lewis,
The Republican journal., 1921-05-26
TWIN TORNADOES.

Not every State can boast of having
two tornadoes raging within it's borders
at the same time. Maine is the Dirigo
State. Last Sunday afternoon tornado
gathered its strength in the northwestern
part of the State. The storm king di-
vided his forces and sent part of them
charging to the sea in the direction of
Portland and another via Waterville and
Searsport. There was little serious dam
age done in Lewiston. Augusta, Belfast
and intervening points. In Richmond
about 20 miles south of Augusta, trees
were uprooted and some damage done. In
Brunswick, half way from Augusta to
Portland, set of farm buildings worth
$4,000 were struck by lightning and
burned. In Portland, trees were uproot-
ed the false brick front of the LaFayette
hotel was blown out, freight and pas
sengersshed was blown from a pier into
the bay carrying four men with it, three
OF whom were saved. At Peaks Island
chimneys were blown off and several
small buildings were demolished. Tor
nado conditions existed all along the way
from Portland to Biddeford. The eastern
tornado was more rampant and destruc
tive, especially in Waterville and vicin-
lty. Several buildings were demolished
and others were lifted from their founda-
tions. 1t was several hours before fallen
trees could be entirely removed from the
streets. Our local news will give details
OF the storm wreckage in this county.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-26
Colonial Theatre

In addition to the regular picture pro-
gram for the week of May 3Oth Mana
ger Clifford of the Colonial Thea
tire has booked as an extra attraction
Clayton, the Mystic. The Biddeford
Daily Journal says of Clayton:
To use slang phrase. "Clayton has
EN- guessing" at the Central theatre on
Alfred street, where he is filling a weeks
engagement. Clayton is termed "The
Super-Mystic Marvel" and he is we'll
named for there certainly seems some
thing nearing the supernatural in the
things ne does there daily, afternoon and
evening. When one tells your name by
Just gazing" into shiny glass globe or
crystal as the Mystic calls it, and then
tells you what you have written ON a
card which he has never seen and which
lies sealed in an envelope on table back
OF the performer, and then gives you the
answer, all without questions other than
TO see if he is right, why it certainly
looks bit like the supernatural or at
least the uncanny. And that's what
Clayton does
Special prices will prevail for this en-
gagement, the same being 25 for adults
and II for children.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-26
MRS. CHARLOTTE M. WARREN


Charlotte NJ, widow of the late Jere-
miah Warren of Searsmont, died Nav "a
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ida w.
SAMSON on Cottage street. She was born
in Hallowell, but the early years of her
life were spent on Seven Hundred Acre
Island. In her girlhood she became a
member OF the Islesboro Baptist church.
All her long and useful life she was a
consistent Christian, kind to all in illness
or sorrow, thoughtful neighbor and
true friend. Two daughters and two
sons survive her: Mrs. Charles Cushman
OF Searsmont Mrs Ida w. Sansom of
Belfast, Lincoln A. Warren of Searsmont
and Ralph w. Warren of Lincolnville,
The funeral will be held at her late home
on Cottage street Thursday p. m, with
Rev. George c. Sauer officiating. The
interment will be in Searsmont.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-26
WEST MONTYII.LE

Mrs Nathan Vose who has been i'll is
gaining.
Mrs. Alice Stewart has gone to Som
erville to work.
Bert Dyer of Belfast is working for
James Bartlett.
David Twitchell is working for Mrs.
Wescott in Freedom.
A family from Missouri has purchased
the E. c. Anderson farm here
Nathan Vose saw a large moose Mon
day morning near his residence.
Will D. Bower has purchased driving
horse of Fred Bailey in Palermo.
Mrs. Addie G. Howard sold two nice
Angora kittens to parties in Boston
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Robinson have re-
turned from visiting in Warren and
Thomaston.
Mrs. Martin Whitten is ill with heart
trouble and influenza. DR.. Small of
Freedom is attending her.
- Nathan Vose has exchanged his pair
of nice colts with DR.. West of Belfast for
a pair of heavy work horses.
The friends here of Artell Overlook
were shocked to hear of his sudden death
at his home in Freedom last week.
The funeral of Artell Overlook was
held at his late home Friday afternoon,
Rev. Mr.. Abbott of Liberty officiated
Ralph W. Howard recently sold
nice new mich COW and two extra nice
veal calves to Walter Bessey of Thorn
dixie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lunn of Berlin, n. H.,
have purchased and taken possession Of
the Rev. John Cole farm on H. B.
Mountain.
Rev. William Berriman, pastor of the
Methodist Church at Unity, was in town
recently calling on Mr. and Mrs Ralph
W. Howard.
The Enoch Anderson farm has had
new stable and other out buildings built
and the house and stable painted, greatly
improving the place
Rev. Charles Adams of South Mont
vile preached in the church at North
Montville last Sunday morning and at
hnoX CoIneE ounQdy dIIeThoOu'
Mayo Nickerson, who recently went
to Waterville and entered the hospital
for surgical treatment, is gaining and
will soon be able to return home.
Services at Vose school house continue
with great interest. Baxter Whltten and
Harold Nutter, the boy preachers, are
conducting the services The meetings
begin at las standard time every Sum-
day afternoon. There was large con-
gregation last Sunday. Every one is
welcome. The services are free to all.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-26
To the Citizens of Waldo COUNTY

On Monday, May 30th, the Frank D.
Hazeltine Post Of the American Legion
Will join with the Thomas H. Marshall
Post of the Il. A. r. in fitting obsery-
ance of the day. The citizens of Waldo
county are urged and requested to set
this day aside to give it the recognition
that it should receive. Memorial Day is
the one day of the year when America
honors her dead soldiers-a day when a
grateful nation pays homage to her sons
who died that this nation "conceived in
liberty shall not perish"
For years the veterans of the Civil
War have maintained with honor the
proper observance of this day. 1t is now
the duty of the veterans of the recent
war to assist in seeing that the spirit of
the day does not wane.
The American Legion does not believe,
nor does it wish to convey the impress
sion that its members are more patriotic
or more mindful of the proprieties of the
day than the majority of their fellow
townspeople. 1t does, however, believe
that it would be derelict in its duty if it
did not at this time each year impress on
the community the sacred nature of our
great Commemorative Day.
The Legion requests that May 3Oth, be
observed soberly, seriously and Alright.
Memorial Day is not holiday. In the
best sense of the word it is a holy day.
1t is our duty as Americans to make and
to keep it so.
Frank D. Hazeltine Post, American
Legion,
r. A. i RAINFALL, Commander.
FULLER C. WENTWORTH, Adjutant
The Republican journal., 1921-05-26
WINFIELD S. CURTIS

Winfield Scott Curtis died in Waldo
April 10Th after some time of suffering
with tuberculosis. He was born in Swan
Vile, Feb, "a, 1868, the Son of Benjamin
and Nancy Kicker Curtis. He was a
farmer and always worked in his home
town, where he made many friends AL
ways willing to lend a helping hand to
those in trouble he will be greatly missed
by his home circle He was twice mar
rled, his first wife, Jennie B. Stevens,
died seven years after their marriage.
He leaves to mourn their loss two sisters
and two brothers, Mrs. Mary Phelps OF
Exeter, N. H., Mrs Charles Twombly OF
Waldo, Willard Curtis of Monroe, Charles
K Curtis of Swanville; also several nieces
and nephews. The interment was in
Swanville.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-26

b Kettle White had successful
ato. asst Thursday at the Tapley
3.d- -gr cancer on her face.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-26
!, Storm Locally

olo and electrical storm of
@srpoon did comparatively
ga IN this city. Some of the
'iss 35e lower bridge was blown off
% ..sstimated that the damage to
,oTs in all was about $4,000.
1syerywhere were injured and
Tss ,n down. Some of the old
ag" about the city streets were
ls'5 sT,,bs we're blown down.
rom the large tree in front
i 1.I house at the corner of Court
Tin streets, fell on the side of
u y -oof tearing away the finish
Sg ioe sections of the slate. At
'A he farm buildings of w. F.
we're badly injured and one of
y, ,yauahIe apple trees destroyed.
/ aiuls injured in this neighbor-.
| .s he Howie barn, the Clark
Charles Havener's blacksmith
srr, RaDerts' buildings and the
.rs+ Ross Littlefield's barn in
sso destroyed. A large barn
s-ook Farm, built by M. B.
cost Of $40, as a curing
M, ,5bscco field, was unroofed
total wreck. On Lincoln
.,5r small shed partially built
Fs@ ore and carried some distance
5,,.te8 a msss of debris. Auto
W ron every direction brought in.
Y ISs..a peculiar freaks of the terrific;
@ The wind caught the water of
.s.r axes up in sheets and whip
- nto d mist that was several
gT . The scene in the bay was
I one time a water spout
!, or about so feet high was seen.
-5rlia loDgress street yards not
jmer WIS lifted up and taken out
s-or Darkness settled over the|
M aided a new terror to the frigh-'
Children and nervous men and
y. + Fletcher, wife and little
ga 5ren haN ing a picnic on the
h If Moose Point and were there
g,ss storm, but were exactly be-
,.7e .Vo belts, did not get any rain
-v 0l!Ie wind. Mr.. Fletcher said
f,rs5 the showers at least an hour
t5es came almost together and
...re east danger. There was
qs. about 700 feet Just like path
Nm. l the direction of Sears Is
Tfs wind on both sides Of this
-srs with the force and hiss o f
.s.s rd.u fell in torrents. He also
4 was q wicked sight to see the
-asa.aa on the shores near the
storm Later VIM A. Dec
iarL that Mr.. Fletcher might
-sa went over and brought him
The Republican journal., 1921-05-26
100 Boys Cared for

20 More Homes Wanted for 40 Boys
Help Belfast, Waldo County, these
boys and yourselves by taking them in.
Do not value a little extra effort to bene-
tit Belfast. Let's be alive while we are
living
Anyone who will assist, and everyone
should, please report at once to the COM
mittee. Committee on Housing,
G. W. WESCOTT. chairman,
The Republican journal., 1921-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice D. Towle and
little daughter Evelyn arrived Thursday
from California, where they spent the
past winter and are guests of Mr..
Towle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Towle, East Belfast. They will later
make their home in the Mariner house
on Congress street.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-26

FIAT ,.tage on the shore off the
ua N1rthport near the Lincoln
at was recently found opened and
54aga done, but practically
-s w .ue as yet found missing.
-enga of vandals as the things
-s about from bureau drawers,
D. 4asr from the beds and thrown
be 0crs Of the room. Last fall
's- was put in perfect condition
.aese Sheriff Frank A. Little
.24Ang on the case, but thinks
: Nassachusetts boys in the Jail
u r.uacted with it.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
New York Bankers Said
To Have Aided Newberry
Stock Broker and Manufact.
urer Tell Senate Board of
Campaign Contributions

WASHINGTON, June 49, Henry
Ford's contest for the seat of Senator
Newberry, Republican, of Michigan, to-
day brought from Lyman D. Smith. a
New York stock broker, testimony that
he had forwarded money in behalf of
himself and others for the Michigan
campaign. Smith said that NEARLY all
the banking people I knew in New
York" had possibly done the same
thing.
Alfred Lucking. Ford counsel, de-
manded the right to check Mr.. Smith S
bank account and the witness agreed,
but Chairman Spencer, over the protes st
of Senator Walcott, Democrat, and mi
nority members, said the committee
would take the step under advisement.
Mr.. Smith said he didn't want to re-
peat gossip, but that Officials of the
American Exchange National Bank
were very anxious to see Newberry
nominated" and that the Chatham and
Phoenix might have" sent money.
Frederick C. Brooks, another New
Yorker, explained that he had sent
$1,000 through Smith to the Newberry
campaign, doing for Truman (Senator
Newberry) just what l think he would
do in aesimilar position for me-"
Two other financial men, w. c.
Durant, General Motors Company or
ganizer, and Andrew II. Green jr., vice
president of the Solvay Process Com
pany, also told the Senate committee
they had made large donations.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
American Ports

=. BALTIMORE. Nd. June 1s-Arrived:
strs CARRIED, New York; to Clarence Cott-
man e. Co; Buckeye State, sailed 10th for
San Francisco; returned in tow tugs Bald
ridge and Ballenas; Iperia tBr), Hueiva;
Maiden, Boston; San Greororio (Br) Tux
pan; Georgeanna Weems. New York: tug
Bohemia towing five barges from Norfolk
to Southern Transportation Co; tug No. IL
towing barges Nos 2 and 3, Norfolk, to
Standard Oil Co; schrs Agnes Quillen
Rappahannock; Francis j Ruth, East
River; Emily Il Burton, Rappahannock
Eugie Hurd, Rappahannock; Smith X
Martin. Rappahanpock; Kate Darlington
Port Powhatan; Mary Lee. from Stratford
Cliffs; Flora and Agnes, York River. Mar.
garet a Travers, Rappahannock: Henry I
James. Norfolk: William II Powell, from
Patuxent; Emily and Catherine, Kappa
hammock; Edward l. Martin. Piankatank
Henry Disston Rappahannock: Thomas A
Jones. Rappahannock. Sailed: Strs Gre
clan. Providence and Boston; Dorchester
Norfolk; Ericsson, Philadelphia; Sommers
Phila delphia; Bslsam, Genoa via Norfolk
Hciikon tNor). Lisbon: tug Corinthia. tow
ing four Aarges. Norfolk.
BOSTON. June 13--Arrived: STIR
ohioan. Seattle. Portland San Francisc,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
OOH Regiment Begins
Drill Work at Peekskill

PEEKSKILL, June 13.-The 69th
Regiment, which arrived yesterday at
the National Guard camp under COM
mand of Colonel John J. Phelan, was
turned out at 6 o'clock this morning
for setting-up exercises. After fifteen
minutes rest they answered mess call.
The remainder of the morning pro
gram follows: Sick call, 7 o'clock;
drill call, 1880; preliminary target
practice, s:o5; beyonet drill, $50;
school of the squad, 1915, and mess at
HAS.
Following mess there was physical
training period until 3:15, and, after
fften minutes rest, there was bayonet
drill from $3.50 to 4:15.
The 1st Battalion, under Major Felix
J. McSherry, had rife practice. Colonel
Edward McLeer, adjutant of the 9th
Division, was in camp, and later in the
week Adjutant General J. Leslie Kin
caid and Brigadier General James Les
ter are expected to review the regiment.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
New Record for Cstnard Line
1000 First Class Pr ssengers to
Sail on Three Liners

New passenger carrying records are
claimed by the Cunard Line.
Between p. m. to-day and noon to-
morrow the Cunarders Aquitania, Mau-
retania and Carmania will sail with
their first cabins filled to capacity, car
rying more first class, passengers than
ever left New York in the same length
oe time by any other company's steam
srs.
The individual record for all trans
Atlantic ships in the first class is
claimed for the Berengaria (ex-Im-
perator), which has left this port with
moro than 800 first class passengers.
The Aquitania, leaving tomorrow with
775 first class rfsser -ers, will thus
hold second plac(
The Mauretanis eaving tomorrow,
will carry 515 first class passengers and
the Carmania $40. This will make
total of 1900 first class passengers sail
ing by one line within the mentioned
npriOd
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

From The 1rtoNne'S " dshlhOton buTedV
WASHINGTON. June 13.-Army orders
issued day follow:
Cavalry
Following officers to o Fert Riley; Mt : T1Igg rE
ler, Capt. S. g.; Fitzgerald. Capt. G.;
Palmer. Capt c, H; Cheves. Capt g. x;
Garter. Capt r. w; Gay. raap,n Capt: H =. r.; R.
w, E.. Gosnen. Capt. e. p; Lawrence'
Capt. j. N; Maury. Capt. L. A.; Sim
mons. Capt. w. c.; Skinner, Capt. r. 3.
Muilenix, Capt. ]. c.: Gerhardt Capt. C.
Fl: Andrew, Capt. g. g; Bacon, Capt.
r.; Paulnn Capt H. g.: Irving Irving Ca Capt spt
F. F.; Lambert. Capt. X. C.: Hughes,
Capt. D. jr.; Weeks. Capt j. W.
Talbot. Maj r.. jr,. to Maria.
Graham. Capt r. NJ. to Fort Huachuca.
Ryder. Capt. F.. H. L., to Manila.
Coast Artillery
Rugges. 1t. Col J. A.. TO Fort Williams
Following officers to Fort Monroe: Ray
mond 1T. Col. 4. D; Woods, 1t. Col R
r. M; Howard, 1t. Col. C. e. N; Moore,
LIT. Col. J. a; Tidball. Lit Col. W; Burt,
Maj. c. c.; Geere, Maj, f.; Hinkle, Maj.
Maj. J. A; CARPENTER, Maj. w. r.: Hol-
combe, Maj. j. L.; Russell. Maj. o. A.
Mccleary: Maj. W. r.: Green. Maj J.
a, f1euuerSon MAJ. D. L., houb ueiy J
Maj. II. K.
Infantry
Gruhn. 1t. e. w. to Camp Sherman
Bulger. Capt. j. w, to Camp Lewis,
Wappenstein, Capt. w. A.. to Norman.
Ingram, Col. r. f., to Boston.
Pope, 1t. B. L., to Camp Sherman.
Wright, 1t. w. NJ. jr., to Washington.
Warnock, Capt. A. D., to Norman.
Quartermaster Corps
Fogle, Capt. F. M, to Washington.
Barlow, Maj. e. d. jr., to Camp Devens.
Veoqueray. 1t. w. E.. to Philadelphia
O'Connor, 1t. M. p. to Fort Howard.
Engineers
Leo, Lit. r.. to Fort Sam Houston.
Frazier. Maj. L. ". to Kansas city.
Hill, Capt. II. W., to Panama.
Coughlin. 1t. r. E., to Camp Lewis.
Miscellaneous
Berry. Ut. Col J. A., ADJ. Gen., to Wash
ington.
Preston, Capt. G. H., Med. c.. resigned.
O'Hair, Capt. Il. A. F. A, to Camp Jack
son.
Irwin, Maj. J. L. P. Den. c.. 20 El Pasc.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Lake Ports

CLEVELAND, June 13-Arrlved: strs
Eastern hasteid States, Detroit City of Buffalo,
bufalo; ha'aa w Stafford, Islands; Stack
CoNNEAUr, Ohio. June 1s-Arrivea strs
dqron; snn Il Pepos Aarbor; Anasa. Gen Garet-
Phiibin. Duluth; Andrew s Upson, Ash
LoRAIN. Ohio, Juno 1s--Arr,ved. strs
Duluth. - AA"' wy
TOLEDO. Ohio, June ls-Arrived: strs
Argus; Port Colborn; Frank H Goodyear,
c.. AsHTABULA, Ohio. June 1s-Arrived.
s Strs I Kinney. Duluth: James Laughlin,
II9uperior; super Westoil, Buffalo: Hemlock, Two
Montreal; Elmore, Superior; + Morrow
Montreal; W G Mather. Superior; Keyport
MGntresl' 2II,n. Upson, Superior.
Mckinney, Mt,l!.. South Chicago; Alfred II Smith,
str;A rAIRpoRT. Rr, Ohio. June 1s-Arriysd: !:
co%le5 %oRT TDulSth; wIf; Amaz0n .M Chicago.
emperor; Canadian, Huronic, Mapleboro,
hs~ston MsEdath Kstd "nt
:. DUhuTH. Mimi, June 1s-Arrlvea:
GALE J. White. Reiss. Maunaloa, Habard
l. Hanna. Il Wood Helen C Clemson
s ssiled strs E9rs sarsent ar Siranton' Rsno
Holland.
G. EsCIANABA. Mich. June 1s-Arrived:
South Chicago
6. MANIToWoC. Wis. June 1s-Arrived:
Str clemens Retss Buffalo. Sailed: Str
John Donadson Chicago
=. MILWAUK EE. Wis. juno 1s-Arriyed:
str Harvey d Goulder, Toledo
- SOUTH CHICAGO. June 1a-Arriyed: ::
Strs William Palmer Two Harbors; :;
MMsi,ietoa, Escan anaba; George w Perkins
LDiuiiuth; Vega. Stone, Kelly Island; A c
GARY, Ind June 13-Arrived: strs
Morgan, Duluth; E II Gary, Superior
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Cleared

Str sasua tAm), Captain Port; Teia; !;
Str Aquitania tBr>. Captain charles:
Southampton and Cherbourg; cunard Line.
Str Toyool1a Maru {Jap), Captain Ola;
Kobe, Yokohama via Galveston; Houlder.
Weir & Boyd.
and Alden; Funch, Edge &c Co.
Str Italia (Brl. Captain Matthew; Vigo
and Gibraltar; Anchor Line.
Str George II Jones tAm). Captain
stocker; Tampico; Robert L. Hague
Str Jean (Am), Captain Tyler; San
Juan; Bufl-fnsular Line.
- Str ROAD Jarl tN9sr).; Captain Bdomsen;
Str Robin Adair (An). Captain Smith
San Francisco and Los Angeles; Isthman
Lines ''
str Eastern Merchant (Am), Captain
Holland; Honolulu via Panama Canal: w
r Grace g. Co.
str Mayari (Br>, Captain Hickman;
Str Albatros (Nor) Captain Drum Rio
de Janeiro. Santos via Norfolk; P Kleppe
& Co. r., ,,-
Str Surichco tAm), Captain Bluhm; Nor
folk; States Marine & Commercial Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Arrived Yesterday

SIT Florence 1.uckeneach. Hamburg, May
~ to tho l.uckenbach Steamship Line;
WIN mails and mdso; foot sSth st, Bklyn.
AUXILIARY yacht Genesec, Cristohal, MAY
Quarantine o'
., snip Tonowanda. Bucncs Ayres, April
10 the Potter Transportation Co: in
ballast; anchored off Stapieton. I.
, str Crewe Hall tBr), Cape Town May II
,tsn noSton June II; to Norton. Lilly & Co :
Island N'N'e
- Str James McGce. Port robos, Juno s; to
X Bopsrt l. Hague; with crude oil; Pier 5,
str, Columbia tBr,. Glasgow and Mo-
ntIle Ile June 4; to tho Anchor Line; with IL
pass mails and mdsc: Pier SIS, N f.
Str Culberson, secondee May le. Accra
with mdse' Pier 50, Bklyn.
Str Gulf Coast, Port Arthur. June s: to
the Gulf Refining Co; with oil; Gulf Re-
str st Mary tsrl (new. i,oa4 tonsl. New
June g.; to the Atlantic Fruit Co. with
fruit; anchored or Quarantine.
Schr Cape Blonddon tBr), Inagua May
chored off Stapeton, s I,
Str La Savoie (Fr), Havre June 4; to the
Compagnie Generate Transa atlanttaue with
62 first, 1l2 second cabin. 1S1 steer pass
mails and mdse; Pier 81. N r.
str Dochra. Buenos Ayres May s. La
Plata May 8. Montevideo May 1e, Trinidad
June 4: to Barber & Co. with mdse; Pier
Str Fort Hamilton tBr}. Bermuda June
II to the FurnesS Bermuda Line. with
Str North American (Br). Charleston
June 10; to the American Metals Transport
Co, In ballast; Pier 75, N r.
Str Jefferson. Norfolk; to the Old Do
minion Trans Go. with mdse; Pier rs n r.
Str Fred w Weller. Boston June IL; to
R1bt L Hague; anchored off Tompkins-
Str vauban tBr>, Liverpool June 4; to
Lanport & Holt, in ballast anchored in
Quarantine.
Str Birmingham City, Seattle May g.,
TO the Isthmian Steamship Line, with
mdse; anchored off Quarantine.
tos May s, Rio de Janero May 10: to the
Kerr Steamship Co. with mdse; Pier &c,
B'klyn.
Str Finland. Antwerp June Q, southamp-
ton and Cherbourg June 3, to the Red
Star Line. with 73 first, $50 second cabin.
sb4 storage pass. mails and ndse; Pier
ST.. Str Grove <Nor), La Guayra May 10,
Forte Porto cabello May %, Maraoaibo' June !.
cfra'nS cth sss sans pie 3 g. Rss t,vn pslst
Str Istros tGk). Corunna May 30. to
D I Theopiilopolios, in ballast Warmers
Refinery dtn s,;1 Edgswster' ( I s,mn,s ~ . luna
Porto Cabello June 3. Curacao June A, San
Juan June Z; to Bliss, Dallett Co. with
June s, TO the Atlantic Fruit Co. with
fruit: Pier 26. r.
Str Colon. CrstobaI June T. to the
Panama Railroad Steamship Line. with
1sa pass. mails and ndse; Pier ]. Hobo
ken, J.
Str Nneces. Galveston June s, to the
Mallory Steamship Co. with pass and
mdse; Pier 90. n r.
Str NJ F Elliott, Galveston June g. to n
I Hague, with oil; Pier 6, Consta able Hook,
n j.
Str Middlesex. Portland, Me. June g. to
Coastwise Transportation Co, with mdse
,Fietcher's D D. Hoboken, N j
Str Lake Fillmore. Brunswick June II,
to Clyde Line; Pier so, N r.. 20
Schr Nancy Hanks Jacksonville June
s, to A D Carver. With mdse; Erie r
Docks. Weehawken. J.
Schr Dorothy l. Krfnkman, Charleston
June s. to master, with mdse; anchored
off Stapleton, I.
Str Turrialba, Tela; to the United Fruit
Co. with mdse.
Str Mount Clay Hamburg; to the United
American Lines. with pass and mdse.