davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-09
REPUBLICANS WIN
INDIANA CONTESTS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November g.
Samuel Lewis Shank, republican
was elected mayor by the larges'
plurality ever given a candidate for
that office in the city election held
here yesterday, according to unoft1
cial returns received from all but
3 of the 1855 precincts in the city
Returns from 16s precincts out OF
1866 in Indianapolis give Shank a
plurality OF 23,459 over Boyd NJ. Raj
ston, democrat. The vote for these
precincts was Shank, 6o,014; Ralston
1856.
Ora Davis. republican, was leading
Dom Roberts, democrat. by what ap-
peared to be a safe margin in the
mayoralty contest at Terre Haute
Returns from 40 precincts out of 50
in the city received early today give
Davis, S.316; Roberts, 7.4o1. DR.. J.
H Quick, republican. was elected
mayor of Muncie over DR.. Rollin H
Bunch. democrat. by majority OF
2.100 votes. Much interest was CEN
tered in the contests at Terre Haute
and Muncie. as Dom Roberts and
DR.. Bunch. both of whom had server
sentences in federal prison. were
making the race atter a Ia" ndu peer
passed by the Indiana general as
sembly which provided that any per.
son who had been convicted of violat-
Ing a federal law could not hold
city or state Office.
Republicans Win I'm Hammond.
Dan Brown, republican. was elected
mayor of Hammond over Ed Simon
democrat, by a majority Of six hun
dred. Returns from about half the
precincts. of Gary show r. o. John
son, republican. to have q good leat
over Harvey ]. Curtis. democrati'
candidate for mayor. At Evansville
Mayor Benjamin Bosse. democrat, was
reelected for a third term over his
republican opponent John Stuart Hop
kins. by large majority. William
j. Hosey. democrat, defeated DR.. G
w. Gillie, the republican candidate
for mayor at Fort Wayne. Ell See
birt, republican, has been elected
mayor of South Bend by a majority
of $500 over Frank Billinski, demo.
crat.
At Michigan City, five commission.
ers were chosen, the commission
manager form of city government
having been adopted there. One o.
the commissioners elected was E
woman.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Democrats WIN
IN MONTGOMERY
Republicans Elect One County
Commissioner and State
Delegate.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, November g.
Excepting Samuel Riggs, candidate for
county commissioner to succeed him.
self, and Charles G. Griffith. for the
house Of delegates, who were defeated
by the republican candidates. Hiram
Harvey and J. wellington Boyer. re-
spectivey. by majorities of 101 and
1856, every democratic candidate carried
Montgomery county at yesterdays elec-
tion.
The majorities Of the successful
democrats ranged from 141, received
by Hickerson, for county commissioner,
over his republican opponent, c. w.
Day, to 1898, which was the margin
by which DR.. Eugene Jones defeated
the republican candidate, Edward l..
Stock.
Several Contests Close.
Several of the other contests were
close. But 1913 votes separated DR..
John Gardner and Thomas ]. Fulks.
democratic and republican candidates,
respectively, for county treasurer, and
Moxley. democratic candidate for
sheriff, won from the republican can
didate, Harry L. Willard, by major
ity of 219. Thomas l.. Lechlider, who
sheriff. polled $50 votes.
Preston B. Ray was elected clerk OF
the circuit court to succeed himself,
defeating State Senator Willis b.
Burdette by 649 votes. and H. Clinton
Allnutt. candidate for register of wills
tory over the republican candidate, ].
William Garrett, his margin being
943. The majority of Gordy, demo-
ocratic candidate for controller OF
the state treasury, over the republican
candidate, Oliver Metzerott, was $50.
Much Ticket Splitting.
There was much cutting in all parts
of the county by both democrats and
republicans. Because of the lengthy
ballot and the large number of split
tickets the count was not concluded
in some of the districts until after
daybreak this morning.
The total vote received by each can
didate was as follows:
Controller-Gordy. 5,54S; Metzerott,
1856.
state senate.-Jones, 6,1ss; Stock.
1850.
House of delegates-Ward. 5.7s4;
Edmonds. 5,665: Ray, 5,465: Boyer.
5.43S; Griffith. 5.2S2: Stahler, 5,232;
Troth, 4,s32; Plumley, 4,776.
Clerk of the circuit court-Ray.
5.767; Burdette. 5.11s.
Register of wills-Allnutt, 500;
Garrett, 4,967.
County terasurer-Gardner, 5,465;
Fulks, 5,272.
County commissioners-Shaw 5,57S;
Hickerson, 5,425; Day, 5.2S4; Harvey,
5,153: Riggs. 5.052; Warthen. 5.136.
Sheriff-Moxley, 4.903; Willard,
1854; Lechlider, $50.
Charles J. Maddox. democratic can
didate for county surveyor. was un-
opposed.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
ARLINGTON COUNTY GIVES
TRINKLE 278 MAJORITY
Charles H. Smith Defeats Mrs
Mary Lockwood for House
of Delegates.

The Arlington county voters yester-
day gave Senator Z. Lee Trinkle, the
democratic nominee for governor, 27S
majority over Henry W. Anderson.
the republican aspirant. The eight
precincts gave TrinkIe Ss2 and An
derson 604.
Charles Henry Smith, democrat, of
Alexandria, was the choice of the
voters for the house of delegates to
represent Arlington county and Alex
andria, having defeated Mrs. Mary
Lockwood, republican. res dent of
the county, by SOC to el7, majority
of 2S9. Mr.. Smiths majority in Alex
andria exceeded 1000 votes.
The vote as received from the vari-
Gus county precincts follows: Clar-
endon. Trinkle, PSI; Anderson, 107:
Smith. 24s; Lockwood, 107; Rosslyn.
Trinkle. Ss; Anderson, Al: Smith, So;
Lockwood. As; Ballston. Trinkle, 16o;
Anderson, So: Smith, l54; Lockwood,
So; Arlington. Trinkie, 80; Anderson,
40; Smith. 9S; Lockwood. 40; Cherry
dale, Trinkle. 105: Anderson. lis:
Smith, 1873: Lockwood. 10l; Jefferson.
Trinkle, 1923: Andersen, 169; Smith.
139: Lockwo ood, 9S; East Falls Church.
Trinkle. So; Anderson. 36: Smith. 49;
Lockwood, 50: Carne. Trinkle, 21; An
derson IL Smith, 20; Lockwood. SO.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
aoRDY WINS IN MARYLAND.
Elected Controller Over State
Senator Metzerott.

BALTIMORE, Nd, November o.
William s. Gordy, jr.. democrat, was
elected controller over State Senator
Oliver S. Metzerott, his republican op-
ponent, at yesterdays election by a
decisive plurality. He carried Balti-
more by 15,167 votes. The democrats
claim the rest of the state for him by
about 1000.
The democrats also carried both
branches Of the general assembly. Ac-
cording-to nearly complete returns
they elected eleven of the thirteen
senator's voted for yesterday, giving
them twenty-one members out Of
twenty-seven In the upper branch. and
seventy of the 106 members of the
house Of delegates.
Miss Mary Ricteau. democrat. Of
Hartford county, appears to have been
elected to the house Of delegates. The
woman Legislative candidates In Fred.
Evening star., 1921-11-09

ocratic ORGANIZATION candidate.
polled 2?.49G. and James X. Hinch-
life. independent republican. 3O,-
613. Only 22,6O4 votes We're cast
for the other three candidates for
the office.
Another defeat was sustained by
the political organiZa tions when
the city adoDted a charter amend
ment providing for the city-mana-
ger plan. The plan will he in
stalled January l, 1924, with a
city council of twenty-five. elect
ed by proportion representation.
Cleveland is said to be the largest
city in the country TO adopt this
style of government
John J. Dempsey, incumbent, was
elected chief justice Of the munich
pal court by an overwhelming plu-
raiity. The new city council was in
doubt early today, with both re-
publican and democratic organiza-
tions claiming majorities.
Lewis L. Hill was reelected
mayor of Lakewood over Mrs. 3.
S. Pyke, member of the democratic
national committee
Evening star., 1921-11-09
|0H|0 VOTESB0NUS
BONDS FOR SOLDIER
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November a.
Unofficial returns early today from
more than half of the precincts in
the state and from the various cities
show the following results from yes
terday's "off-year" election in Ohio:
3 to 1 of an amendment to the
state constitution p3oviding for a
bond issue Of not to exceed $4,000, 900
out of which Ohio veterans Of the
world war will be paid $40 for each
month spent in the service, the total
not to exceed $3.50.
Rejection by vote OF nearly
3 to 1 of an amendment paving the
legislature of a poll tax.
Rejection by a large vote Of an
amendment providing for senatorial
rediStricting of the state.
Manager Form Adopted.
Adoption by the city of Cleveland
of the city manager form of govern
ment, to become effective January l..
city in the country to adopt that
form Of government.
Probable defeat of Mrs. B. s. Pyke.
democratic national committeewoman
from Ohio, by Louis E. Hill. repub-
lican, for mayor of Lakewood. a
Cleveland suburb.
Probable election of Mrs. Dan
Bricker, democrat, to be mayor of
St. Marys, and the probable election
of two women to city council in
Cincinnati.
Reelection at London, Ohio, Of
Mayor E. B.Gordin. republican, who
was indicted two weeks ago for all
legged bribery in connection with
gambling.
State officials announced today
that the work Of marketing the
soldier bonus bond issues will be
started at once. State Auditor Tracy
said the first issue probably would
amount to only 100000 or $1,000, 600.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
ONE STATE PASSES
TO DEMOCRATS IN
ELECTION RESULTS
Continued from First Page.)

Ebhardt defeated Ferdinand De-
Vaughan by vote of 1,403 to 3s5.
giving Mr.. Ebhardt a majority of
1,01s. For the state legislature. to
represent this city and Arlington
county. Charles Henry Smith of this
wood by a vote Of 1882 to 3o2, giving
Mr.. Smith a majority Of 1850.
The total vote of other candidates
In the city follows: For lieutenant
governor-J. J. West. LISP: John H.
Hassinger, ss9; H: Adolph Muller. 1s;
For attorney -general-John r.
3s5; J. Thomas Newsome, 70.
For secretary of the commonwealth
B. Q. James. 1.221; T. x. Parsons,
335: F. v. Bacchus, 81.
For state treasurer-Charles A.
Johnston. 1.135: ]. w. Flanagan, 376;
Thomas E. Jackson. ia.
For superintendent of public in
struction-Harris Hart, Las; Mrs.
Elizabeth Lewis otey, 42s: Maggie L.
Walker. 79.
For commissioner of agriculture
and immigration-G. W. Koiner, 1,11i,
J. S. Haldeman, 3S5, and Arthur T..
Brickhouse, 81.
For member Of state corporation
commission5-Berkle D. Adams, 1,134,
and Gilbank Twigg, 529.
Local Omcers Elected.
The following local officers were
elected without opposition: Charles
H, Callahan. commissioner Of reve-
nue.; Robert H. Cox, city sergeant:
E. F. Price, city auditor; P. F. Cor
man, collector Of taxes; H. Noel Gar
ner, corporation attorney; Thomas
W. Robinson, city treasurer, and
Frederick G. Duvall, civil and police
The Trinkle ticket carried Ar.
lington county by about ESQ ma.
jority and Charles Henry Smith
for the legislature carried the county
!. by an estimated majority of $50. max
ing Smiths majority in city and
In Del Ray, Arlington county, which
is Jefferson district, the vote for
governor was Trinkle, 1923; Anderson,
109.
Trink1e carried the eighth congress
sional district by nearly 5000, it is
estimated. The majorities follow:
Alexandria city, SIS; Arlington coun-
ty, $50; Fairfax. $50; Loudoun, 900;
Fauquier, 1,100; Culpeper. 1000; Stat
ford, 1926; King George, 1875; Louisa,
500; Prince William, 400.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
NEW CLEVELAND MAYOR ELECTED
WITHOUT SINGLE CAMPAIGN SPEECH

Fr the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. November 9.
Conducting campaign with
out the backing of an organization
and without making a speech. Fred
kohler. former chief of police OF
this city. reached the height Of
his ambition when he was elected
mayor of Cleveland over William
S. Fitzgerald. republican. incum-
bent. and five other candidates yes
terday. Complete official returns
early today gave kohler plu-
rality of 4,190 votes.
When kohler was dismissed as
chief of police, in 1913. on charges
of conduct unbecoming an officer,
filed by former Mayor Newton d.
Baker, he set himself one goal.
''Cleveland some day will elect
me it's mayor" he told friends.
kohler had a total of 62,34S all
choice votes against FitZgerald's
5S.15S. Edmund B. Haserodt, DEM
Evening star., 1921-11-09
and Local and State Elections
MAYOR OF Detroit
IS ELECTED AGAIN
Couzens Wins, 2 to |, on Mu-
nicipaI Ownership Plat
form for City.

ny the Associated Press
DETROIT. November 9.-Again in
dorsing the city administrations
municipal ownership program, De-
troit voters reelected Mayor James
Couzens at yesterdays election by
nearly 2 to 1. By about the same
ratio a charter amendment under
which the Detroit Un,l,d railway
would be forced to vacate Fort street
and Il part of Woodward avenue, two
pri4 cipal thproughfares. to make
way for municipality owned street
railway lines. was PASSED.
Mayor Couzens won in the nom
partisan race over Daniel w. Smith.
the returns early today giving MIN
la lead of 20,000, with 200 scattering
precincts out of the total Of 6s7 yet
to report.
Seven of the present councilmen
were returned 10 office, while TIE
seats of two remain in doubt.
City to Take Over Lines.
Under the traction amendment the
street railway company must aban-
don it's service on the Fort and
after the ordinance becomes effective.
and within ninety days from that
date the company must remove its
equipment. The ordinance, already
passed by the council, becomes efec-
tive thirty days after it is signed
BY the mayor. Franchises on the
two lines had expired and the custer
ordinance was submitted after the
company declined to sell the lines at
a price offered by the city. The lines
are to be made Il part of the 100-mile
municipal car system.
Other ordinances Endorsed by the
voters would permit payment Of city
. taxes by installmentS and authorize
erection by the city of a S5,5Oo,Oo
memorial to Detroit war veterans.
: Authorization for the council to
experiment with "track1ess trolley
transportation and n proposal to re-
vert to the twenty -four-Ward system.
with an enlarged city council, ap-
parenuy failed to poll the necessary
50 per cent.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
WOMAN WINS IN FRISCO.
Among Nine Elected to Board Of
Supervisors.

SAN FRANCISCO. November g.
incomplete returns early today indi-
Gated the election of Miss Margaret
Morgan and Eugene E. Schmitz. for
mer mayor, among nine persons who
will fill vacancies on the board of
supervisors. the city and county gov
erning body.
If elected, Miss Morgan will be the
first woman to receive place on the
San Francisco board.
The election was non-partisan and
the issues personal.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Mr.. WILSON'S VOTE CAST.
Has Voice in New Jersey Through
Law for Absent Citizens.

PRINCETON N. j., November s.
Woodrow Wilson's ballot in the state
election was cast for him here yes
terday by Holmes B. La Rue. chair
man Of the Mercer county board of
elections, under the law permitting
voting by absent citizens.
Although he has not lived here since
his first election to the presidency
in 1912, Princeton has continued to
be Mr.. Wilson's legal residence. and,
until his Illness in 1919. he returned
every year to vote.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
HOOKER FADS FELTS.
Expected to Take Congressional
Seat Left by James Death.

LYNCHBURG, Va, November g.
Scattering returns from the counties
of the sixth congressional dlstrlct
indicate the election of j. MURRAY
Hooker. democrat, over I. ; fells'
eress caused by the death of Rorer
*. James, by a majority of 5000 or
more.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
g. O. p. GETS 21 MAYORS.
Democrats Win IS in Cities Outside
of New York.
Tv the Associated Press.


ALBANY. N. Y, November 9.-Re-
nublicans elected twenty-one of their
3nayoralty candidates and the demo-
Gratis fifteen in municipal elections in
the state yesterday, excluding New
York city.
Four republican strongholds, AL
bany. Syracuse. .Yonkers and Oneonta,
where republican administrations
have been functioning for years, were
carried by the democrats.
The present republican mayor in
Buffalo. George 8. Buck. was defeat
ed for reelection by another repub-
Iican candidate, Frank X. Schwab.
who ran on platform declaring for
an amendment to the Volstead act to
permit the sale of light wines and
beer.
Laekawanna, the only city in the
state having socialist mayor. will
tnaugurate democratic mayor on
January I.
Lose I'm Albany City.
After twenty-five years of uninter-
ruptea power. the republican admin
jstrations in Albany city and county
were defeated. In addition to elect
ing their candidate for mayor. Will
liam 8. Hackett, by a plurality Of
more than 5000 over William Van
RENSSELAER, Erying, republican, the
democrats won every place on the
city ticket and are believed to have
CdptVTcu Ia lcSu VI tuS HiHCIcSh SedlS
in the board OF aldermen. The demo-
cratic county ticket was successful
all along the line, and two Of the
three assembly districts in sthe county
were lost to the republicans.
The campaign was the most Wig
orous and most bitter in two dec
ades. The chief ammunition Of the
democrats was aimed at William
Barnes, republican county leader for
many years and one of the most
prominent republican laymen In the
nation. A scandal involving charges
OF the theit OF seyehhsI-n,ne hI mn car carloads
blamed on the republican administra-
fion by the democrats. The trolley
strike, which. has been in force since
January. also figured in the cam
uaiRn.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
H0N0RS WOMAN LEADERS.

A wreath was placed today on the
suffrage statue in the Capitol by Nine
X. YAKIMA, ninety-year old japanese
woman emissary, as tribute from the
women Of her country to the pioneer
American suffragists. A delegation
from the National Woman's Party, in
cluding Mrs. Adelaide johnson. sculp-
tress Of the statue, received Nine.
Yajima at the Capitol.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
WINS IN BUFFALO.

BUFFALO, n. z, November g.
Frank x. Schwab. republican, run
ming on a platform declaring for
amendment of the Volstoad act to per-
NIT the sale Of beer and light wines
was elected mayor of Buffalo by a
majority of 1858. over Mayor George
S. Buck, also a republican. Mr.. Schwab
declared during his campaign
speeches that a vote for him would
be a protest against the prohibition
laws as they now stand. Mayor Buck
was elected mayor four years ago by
a plurality of $4,000.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
REELECTED IN SCHENECTADY

SCHENECTADY, n. T., November 9.
George r. Lunn, democrat. was re-
elected mayor Of Schenectady for a
fourth term. HIS victory was notable
bv the fact that 1t was the first time
in tWenty-ei eight years that a mayor
,lty candidate has been chosen for
two consecutive terms; Mayor Lunn
has prsvicna1H SERVED two single
SsymA
Evening star., 1921-11-09

When Mary Adams died in London ?
the other day, after having ser!%
nearly fifty years as a servant IN III
royal FANNY. @ Q'ecn AleHaid'a
. haaut;fuI wreath with few line
q a1pressine her appreciation of ta.
uoman's services.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
DEMOCRATS TAKE SYRACUSE

SYRACUSE. y. Y. November g.
John H. Walrath democrat, was eject
ed mayor of Syracuse by 6,e7i p'u-
rality over Deforest Settle. republic
..an. 1t was the first republican ma or
aiity upset in more than fifteen years.
Evening star., 1921-11-09

erick and Talbot counties were de.
feated.
DR.. Howard A. Kelly. noted surgeon.
who ran for the legislature as an in
dependent on a reform ticket. was
hopelessly outdistanced by both demo-
cratic and republican candidates in his
district.
About half the registered vote was
cast In Baltimore,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21

Hawksye State. 70 san for the orient next
saturday DIRECTORS OF the Pacific Steam
snip Columbia (Adrnir3i Line) were re-
elected yesferday ct meeting on board
r'reeic~rS = = Aexande's yacht AQuilo.
VANCOUVER Aug 2o--0winz 10 po}it-
icai disturbances IN Peru and the inability
OF the government to send wages Tor the
ere" c or the Peruvian government str Iqui-
o. eos' nLtny broke out Yesterday the
tcsse. ~hicn has been lying in part here
month Thirty-two members os ths crsw
Were arrested. The vessel Was TO be libeled
today ny the British Columbia SUGAR NJ
:innery for damages 10 sugar in transit
IN t'ri H. re Canadian government stc
canadisn G.. Highlander n last night from
'l'S s'e O'leht WIZ ie ls'n up Tor six weeks
feet is being Installed
"a ALTiAORE. Aug. 2e.-The oil tanNers
san -enarGo ana the Lilo, vhlch were huilt.
at TINS port, cleared o-day and viii sail on
tne.r naiden trips sometime to-rno,rovy With
oaIias1 the San Lenardo. built by the
WIN isaVe Yer Puerto, Mexico. under the
command of Captain Richardson whore
sAe VIII take her place in the Rect az v.,-
seis which carry Oil from Mexico 20 all
parts OF the world for thc Mexican Eagle
on COMPANY. Ltd. The 10 aoO-toa tanker
Lilo was built by the Raltlrnoce Dry Docs<s
states Shirping Board. She viii leaye for
Mobile to BE- laid up with a Get cf .ani<ers
oeionglns 20 the shipping board. Samuel
W NJ 5Ili mas oetn appointed rs snccee;l i-aul
-. k kauttnSn general freight agent Of the
SLACK Diamond Steamship CORPORATION in
Baltimore according 10 ativicca received
,o-day from the compaay's oeacss in New
YORK Mr.. ka aufrnan resigned recently The
steamer Wilpolo, Captain Falk5ab4rg
Terminal Shipp'ne: Company agents, called
today with general cargo for tbs west
coast via New York. The steamship Gerrie
Is d due to arrive here on septeruber . with
1000 tons Of ore from Trieste, Italy
PORTLAND, Ore. Aug 20-str Yoshida
Naru No arrived from the Orient to
ioad lumber and wheat fer Japan Str
Coaxet arrived from China ana japan
Str Eastern Merchant sailed from Ham
burg via Puget Sound and SAN Francisco
STR Atlantic Maru arrived from Kobe to
load wheat for Europe. Str lwatesan
Maru has been chartered for future grain
loading IN Portland and brings the total
UP to mir etren.
BOSTON. Aug 2o--The disabled Shipping
Board str West Lianra which has been
adrift several hundred miles Oft the coast
since Thursday, will be towed to New York
BY the West Seiene another Shipping
Board craft according to wireless advices
received here late to-day The West Iianga
reported Friday that she was short OF fresh
water her condenser and pumps being out
of order
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Arrived Yesterday

Str Hillcrest, Halifax, n s; to J r Whit
Str Harriet c Whitehead Nantucket: to
J A Elliott. Co; off city Island ~
st Str 6 c0msl; Galveston: to Mallory Co;
Shipping 60; Pier 50, n r '''' '''' -
= RPS. Balboa; to q Navy; Navy
Z R,24. Balboa; U $ Navy; Navy
Str william Isom New Orleans; to
Stapleton. s I.
s,ss ST 3 Rssgsa cas, nus9e. AyzSs te Elder
hawken
Str Str Nor, Montoso. Boston; to New York &
Str Vague. Macoris; to clyde santo Do
minso Line. Pier a. Bklyn.
Str Aquitania. Southampton and Cher
Str Wheaton. Antwerp; to S Army;
P'sF sFr T. si,fdT,ksn Hqboken' y ~ s
\ J. ~ '''''S'''~' 00'p' f0F' Se"a'N
SIR Melford Hall Calcutta. Boston and
philadslphla to Norton Lily Co; Pier g.
Str Tordensfjola. Swansea; to Kerr SIS
Str JOS cuneo Philadelphia: to va
GUM on Co; Vacuum oil CO Docks.
j. ST. .Rranohs;. Newport 7: to u Navy;
stF S5va Abel /. y ygshpr. Newport. I; to U
>
Navy; off 10Th st, N r
str America, Bremen, Cherbours and
Ouee enstown; to Z Mall IS Co; Pier No l.
Hoboken.
Str sarmatia Nuevtas: to Munson IS
Line; War Sug Refinery. Edgewater
ST Fl NJ Flagler. Galveston to Robert
Hague Pier S. Constable Hook J.
Str Cape Roman. San Francisco. Savan-
nah and Philadelphia; to Atlantic Gulf s.,
Passenger SIS Co; Pier a. r.
Str Orizaba. Santander; to New York &
Cuba Mail SIS Co; Pier 10. Bklyn.
Str BarnsdaN Jacksonville and
Brunswick; to A Elliott Co Red
Hook. = klyn.
Strs Montoso. Boston; Wheaton. Ant
werp; Bayonne. Philadelphia: Joseph J
Cuneo tNor). Philadelphia; Fl NJ Fagler
Galveston; Cape Roroaine. Philadelphia.
Str Melford Hall (Br). Calcutta June 1s.
Boston August Is and Philade phia Au-
gust 10; 10 Norton, Lilly & Co; with rner-
chandise.
Str Otsego. Dunkirk, August 6: to the
Cosno politan Shipping Co; in ballast
Str Manta. San Juan, Aug 10: to the
New York & Porto Rico s Co; with sugar.
9chr Favonian fBr>. Halifax. y s Aug
II; to Whitney G. Co; with lumber