davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Southwestern League

MUSKOGEE. May Z. -- Anton
Federle, formerly Muskogeo first
baseman, pitching his second fun
game OF the year, held Miami to two
hits today and the Nets won, to 0.
SCHNEIDER. Miami catcher. got both
hits.
The score:
Miami ......O0O goo 900 0
Muskogee .,,0O4 900 0OX--t s 1
Batteries --- Dodd, Ousley an d
SCHNEIDER; Federlc and Bonifer.
COFFEY WILLIE. Kan May T.
Coffcyvillo took the last game OF the
series 4 TO 0. Green was too much
for Parsons, giving them four hits
while CoffoyVillo found BOYD for
eight blows. Loose fielding ON Par
sons part and two Wild throws ny
Mays. Parsons shortstop, allowed
the scores. Manager Clarke and
Olson OF Coffeyyillo were fined for
Grabbing by umpire SeIey.
Score by Innings II. II E
Coffoyyillo ..O2O 100 O1O-- 0
Parsons ...000 600 600 o 0
Green and Clauton, Boyd and
PITTSBURGH, Kan, May -
Meek bestcd Campbell in an inter
estiug pitching duel here today and
Pittshurg won the third and dcCid-
ing game from Independence to l.
Meek struck out eight men. II re-
quired but an hour and 25 minutes
TO complete the game,
Score.
Independence 600 600 Olo--1 /
Pitsburg ..110 600 1913 4 3
Meek and Klevenaw, Campbell,
Hulshausor and l'rOmme.
SAPULPA. May THE Bartles-
yille Bearcats defeated Sarulpa In
the last game OF the series to 2
today
Score hv innings. r.. II, II.
! Bartlesville ....,..,...., 6 /
odpulph '.s.ss., .sss.ss.s.s.
Batteries Brooks and wiley; Nor
ris and Hodge,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Western Association

FORT SMITH. Ark. May a.
Pawhuska b1nched seven hits In the
eighth and ninth innings here to-
day and took the third game OF the
series.
Score:
Pawhuska ..Oi1 600 032--7 II &
Fort Smith 020 0Ol 000--3
Batteries---Schlzoff and Nichols;
Iaverett and chn!at.
CHIlCkAsHA, Okla, MAY THE
Chicks this afternoon made 1t three
straight from Enid. when they gath
cred 16 hits Off the delivery OF Bra
I'll and Hegna and won, to 4.
Henry had no trouble IN keeping
the 10 Enid hits well scattered. lie
weakened In the eighth inning. hit
Windle. Issued two free passes and
allowed two singles, which netted
the visitors three runs. Win Green
on first. Guy sturdy, Chicks first
baseman. poled out his sixth homer
in the 10 games played here.
Score by innings; II. H. r..
Enid .....0 900 00l Oa0--- 4 10 1
Chickasha .032 l02 1Ox-- 0 l6 4
Brazil. Hegna. and Reigcr; Henry
ana minor.
DRUMR1GHT. May 7.-uenryetta
took free hitting game from Drum
right today To o. Drumright errors
were costly,
The score.
Henryetta '......,,.....7 10 2
Drumright ........6 II s
Powell and Crittenden; Yeager
and Phillips.
OKMULGEE. May Okmulgee
used four hurlers to stop the on
slaught OF the Springfield Midgots
and battled from behind "a six-run
lead and defeated the visitors in the
10th inning OF a hard fought game
here this afternoon with a score OF
II to 10
Score by innings; X. H. T.
Okmulgee O22 O02 13O III Is 3
Springfd $50 lie 600 0--16 l6 2
Batteries--O' Rourke, Martin, wy
koff, O'Byrne and Hasley, Bishop,
Jones and white, Aday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Philadelphia


xTwo out in eleventh when whining run |
scored.
Score by innings
Philadelphia .,. .......Ol0 600 600 0O--t |
Boston 90, ,........,., OOi 600 600 0l--2 |
GIN Ft.p-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Harry Heilman ~ tho Tigers IL set
ting the pace FOR the hltters with a per
centsge Of .s2t. Ty Cobb of the Tigers
leads az run scoring win ~ tsllies Ty
cobb Of the Tigers has Rarnered the most
hits to datc. 2s Babe Ruth Of Abe Yam
KEGS occupies home run sonors with ~
circuit smsshes stanley Harris OF the
Senators shows the way alOnE tho baHe
paths with ! stolen paSss ana Harvey
sutherland Of the Tigers tops the hurl
ers with ? victories and nary defeat.
ny Cobbs Lifetime batting Record.
CDBBS LIFETIME BATT1Nu RECORD
o. AS u ". 2B. iB IN All. sB. pc
4.01p 5I4t 1900 2S5s 10 .350
IS 90 - "a -
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05
REPORT OF SECOND OLD
Err BOYS CONFERENCE

Continued from page one)
this fine address, Mr.. Terrell VOL
Sey, the scout executive for the
Parish of Calcasieu lined us all
up in front of the Court House
and started us off down Ryan
Ryan street for a little exhibition
to the business men of the city,
after which we embarked on the
"BorealiS Rex" for a little boat
ride down the river to the Club
House. Here great times were had,
a banquet was served, and Mr..
William Tietje, of Roanoke acted
as POSTMASTER. Following the ban
quel Mr.. Van Carter called us all
around a big roaring camp fire
ct being dark by this time) and
tales of merriment and jokes of
Slupendous magnitude were in
some mysterious way caused to
come forth from everyone. 1t was
real pleasure to hear DR.. Bowling
get out there in the wilderness and
sit on the ground with the rest of
us mortalS and tell jokes. Jollity
was not the only spirit prevailing
however, for another one the men
of the state, DR.. Dowling'S aSSis-
tant, gave us a very sober talk on
morals which perhaps aroused
thought in the minds of some of
the boys. After the banquet we
repaired to the boat and after get
ting back to town, again went to
the homes of our hosts for anOth-
er good nights sleep.
Sunday morning at $50 a mod
ell Boys Department of the Sum-
day School was conducted by Mr.,
Van Carter. This was accomplish
ed by grouping the boys into a
class of about fifteen each with
capable leader and a short and
pointed address on some chapter
OF the Bible. II must be noted,
however, that all the services were
we'll intersperced with songs from
the boys led by the capable Mr..
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05
TRAINING PAY?

At the present time the business
world is passing thru a temporary
depression. Although conditions
have been improving, a number of
industries are laying off employ
eeS, cutting salaries, and getting
down to rock-bottom basis.
Which class of employees are
released at a time like this, the
trained worker or the unskilled
man who has no special ability?
The untrined man is always the
first to go. He is never sure of his
Job, and even when working
draws a small salary. The man or
woman who knows how to do
some one thing well, the man or
woman who is prepared for his
work or her work, is the one that
stays on the pay roll and the one
that draws the best salary.
Specialized training will lift
anyone above the masses. Ability
lis nothing but an average brain
specially prepared. Such training
lis necessary tosuccess in this age
of specialization. Brains are at a
premium. There are plenty of
men and women for the ordinary
| job that pays an ordinary salary,
but the demand for high-priced
workers for big jobs is always
greater than the supply.
Do you realize that you can put
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05

Mrs, Thomas Heard of Shreve-
mort returned home Saturday
after a pleasant visit with Jen-
nings friends.
Mrs. A. T. Carmouche and SON
of Thornwell spent Monday with
relatives here.
Guy P. Randolph spent several
DAYS in New Orleans this week
transacting business.
Mr., and Mrs. r. f. Funk OF Port
Arthur were weekend guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Funk.
Mrs. P. Nissenson of Bay St
Louis. Miss, who has been visit
ing Mrs. F. j, Gimbel, returned
home Monday.
.
Miss Blanche Coffin of Sulphur
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Coffin.
Lombard of Baton Rouge was
Monday business visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman and son
of Vinton were Sunday guests OF
DIR. and Mrs. Norman.
O. R. Price of Lake Arthur was
in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Annette mo-
tored to Lake Charles Saturday
and spent the day.
D. E. Steinman, of the firm OF
Steinman and Son, of Beaumont,
spent Monday and TUESDAY III
town looking over the work on
the new school buildings.
John Cox, state elementary
school supervision, spent the week
here visiting the parish high
schools.
Miss Viola Garter of Lake Ar.
thur shopped and visited friends
in town Tuesday.
Warren Tarbox of Berwick was
the guest Sunday and Monday OF
| his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 6. E
Tarbox.
-O----
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Barnard
who have been spending several
weeks with friends in Crowley
arrived in Jennings this week and
will be guests at the Briggs home
on south mainStreet.
Mrs. T. w. Gatlin and little girl
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05

Stropher. AT II a. m. that big man,
Mr.. Geo. D. Booth of New Orleans
delivered an address on "Fliver-
ing through Life" He compared
the boy of today to an automobile
Not Ford). Directed energies,
he said. in a boy are capable OF
great things, just as gasoline ex-
ploded in the cylinder of a car
cause it to run, but if undirected
may cause untold damage.
Then he said that boys, like cars,
have Self-StarterS but they must
be used to prove advantageous.
Another striking comparison that
he mentioned was the necessity OF
putting on non-Skid devices when
on a slippery road. The non-Skid
apparatuSes in boys life, he said
were good habits. But the best
way to to avoid skidding, he told
us, was to stay off the slippery
road, which is the road of Evil.
Here again he reiterated what he
had told us before, the absolute
necessity of taking along a good
chauffeur on the road of life, and
that one who has travelled the
same road that all boys have to
travel is Jesus Christ. With Him
into our lives, he said, we would
be sure of getting to the end OF our
journey safe.
After this fine church hour SER
vice we again had another big
dinner. At Las Mr.. Stropher tried
to arouse us again into letting the
town know we were there by our
beautiful warblings. Boys can
sing, too, when they want to, and
some of the boys ut that confer
ence, | think, who had never sung
before gave vent to some OF their
pent up feelings and made the old
court room rock. AL 2:20 Mr.. Ma
gill talked to us of the boys OF
other lands, telling especially of
the Chinese boys. He read a letter
from some organization in Pekin
and appointed a committee to an
ISWer it, but the last | heard OF the
committee was that they were still
arguing about who could write
Chinese the best. Following this
brief address Mr.. l.oomis led the
boys into telling what the confer
ence meant to th1m. About this
time we were fortunate to have
the Jennings Male Quartet with us
They sang some Of the most beau
ltiful music ever sung, and to see
the way all the boys were held
spelIbound by the beautiful aid
sacred music that they sang was
really wonderful. Let no person
again say that a boy does not APP
Ipreciate the higher things of life.
1t was one of the regrettable
things though, after all is said
THAT our Brother Thompson, the
brains of the convention, could
not be there. He was sick in the
hotel in Lake Charles, and could
only attend one of the sessions.
But we sure treated him royalty
at that one time, believe us.
AT three o'clock p. m. the vice
president declared the meeting adj
Iiourned and we went our way re-
joicing. And there were also
many other things which happen
led at the conference, the which,
Iif they should be written. every
one, | suppose that even the world
Itself could not contain the books
THAT should be written.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05
Address
TYLER COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE
Tyler, Texas.

In the newspaper you have the
cheapest and most effective means
of telling your merchandising
message to the people of this COM
lnunity. Everybody sees the paper
Advertise.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05

yourself in the class of the trained
worker in a few months time? By
enrolling at once in the | argest
business training institution in
America, with a faculty of over
thirty specialized teachers, all
modern office equipment, using
the famous Byrne System of BUSH
ness Training, and let us give you
the most thorough, complete and
practical training that can be had,
in less time and at less cost than
at any other school.
You can complete your course
here and be ready to take a po-
sition, which we secure for you,
when the reaction from present
conditions in business takes place.
Fill in and mail coupon for
large fir ee catalogue.
ANdA1lC
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05
WEEKLY BUDGET Of
ITEMS FROM JENNINGS
(By Our Staff Correspondent

A quiet wedding was solemnIzed
Friday evening at the Con8re8a-
tional parsonage, when Miss Ora
Foote became the bride OF Mr.
Allan F. Laughlin, Rev. h. M, Prat
officiating.
Mr.. Laughlin is in the employ
of the JaskSon store and rs a
young man of splendid character
Miss Foote is a member OF the
Jennings faculty, having charge
of the Third grade, and is. CON
sidered a most efficient teacher
She will continue her teaching.
The Jennings Rotary Club met
Saturday for the regular luncheon
at the Madeline Hotel with }. q,
IModisette, presiding.
Several stirring Rotary songs
were sung, led by Rev. Sansbury
The first speaker and guest OF
honor, Mr.. N. H. Holifield, gave
"a splendid talk on his impression
Iof Southwest Louisiana and the
rice industry. Mr.. Holitleld said
that he had investigated five states
as desirable places for location
before coming to Louisiana but
none appealed as this section OF
the country. He has purchased a
fine farm near Jennings and while
this year was a failure as to crop
money, he was not discouraged
but knew that better times were
ahead for the rice planters.
D. C. Richie read telegram IN
which he was rendered the Chair,
manship of European Relief Of
jeff Davis parish,
The principal speech of the day
was made by Rotarian c, Buchnel
lof Tulsa, Okla. The Gentleman
said that Boys" were his hobby
and gave an, inspiring message or
Boy Scouts work. He urged The
club to cooperate with the com
mitteeS on the purchase of the en-
campment grounds at Lake Ar
thur for the annual camp of the
younger boys.
DR.. w. G. Young opened The
doors of his beautiful private hos
pital on west Division street las
week and visitors were delighted
with the entire place,
The large residence with wide
porcheS and many windows, anC
the beautiful grounds are home
like and most attractive.
All equipment is modern anC
the furnishings, wards, and oper.
alton room are models of neat,
erneSS and cleanliness.
The entire upper floors will be
used for the hospital, while The
lower floor will be occupied by
the Doctor and his family.
A building near the main hoSpi
tai is being constructed and vii
be used as a negro ward.
Miss LESSEE V. Kelly, a Jennings
resident and graduate of theIoca
high school, with diploma anC
several years experience in the
Presbyterian Hospital in New Or
leans, is head nurse.
Misses Lois end Helen Went
spent the weekend in Lake Charl
es, guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Wentz.
MISS Cora j. Miller spent Sun
day in Welsh with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. A. R. Miller.
Mrs. Narcotic Loyas who Spen
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
ST. German, returned Monday Il
her home in New Orleans.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05

Watch our prices on choice
fruits all kinds Barbee's, phone
70, Welsh, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05
Notice of Administration.
Fifteenth Judicial District Court

Fifteenth Judicial District Cont
Parish of Jefferson Davis
Probate Docket No. SIG
Succession Albert Broussard
Deceased
Whereas, Adam BrouSsard has
pclitioned the Court for lettersof
administration on the estate Of
the late Albert BrouSsard, deceas.
ed.
Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern, to show
cause, within ten days, why the
prayer of said petition should not
be granted.
Witness the HonorableS Jerry
Cline and ThoS. F. Portor, Jr,
Judges of said court, this 10Th day
Of January, 1921.
CLARPHY PITRE,
Clerk of Court.
John T. Hood, Attorney.
F.5-l2-1s
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05

Limited amount custom hatch
ing. G. H. Mckay, phone, 2SSlSO.
J29F5p
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05

Miss Cora j. Miller spent Sun
day in Welsh with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Miller.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05

Misses Lois end Helen Wentz
spent the weekend in Lake Charl-
es, guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. WentZ.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05

Mrs. Narcotic LoyaS who spent
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
St. German, returned Monday to
her home in New Orleans.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05

Misses SaIIie Carter and An.
da Thomas of New Iberia snaa,
Wednesday here, guests Of m u
Oscar Fitzpatrick.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05

of New Orleans are visitinp u.
Jesse Mahaffey. ''ls
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05

Mrs. Thomas Heard of Shreve-
port returned home Saturday
after a pleasant visit with Jen-
ningS friends.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05

bCooC AfLCI4CtlO,t s
Misses SaIlie Carter and Ar,..
da Thomas of New Iberia sn s,,
"Wednesday here, guests Of NJ
Oscar Fitzpatrick.
Friends Of DR.. Morgan Smia
will regret to note that his sisi"a
Mrs. Fl. B. White of Lake Char,
died Wednesday at a hospitsl l
New Orleans. Mrs. White is ~
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. r :
Smith, former Jennings residenh
Mrs. J.. l.. Gilbert motored !.
Lake Arthur Tuesday and speaI
the day with friends.
G. H. Shrove was a busiu,,,
visitor in town Wednesday,
MeSsrS. w. P. Annette, John G.,
and Miss Lizzie Mccall motoredt =
Fenton yesterday to visit the nuS /
lie school.
Q
T. BreauX of Smith District w.,
in town Wednesday.
.
The finance committee Of n.
IpariSh school board composed n
| DR., f. c. Hunter, w. NJ. Fenton
and I. w. Todd met at the sllnpr'
Eintendent'S office Thursday morn.
ing and approved the bills Of ths
IDariSh schools.
d
The Police Jury met THURSDAY
lin regular session with all mem.
berS present,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05

Mrs, A. T. Carmouche and son,
of Thornwell spent Monday with
relatives here.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1921-02-05

The Police Jury met THURSDAY
in regular session with all mem.
berS present,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Cuba and Mexico

Antilla Also see Matanxas
From New York
Jan. S7-CAYo MAAIB1 (F> Att. Fruit Co.
| From New Orleans
al. .TMS-LAkE FRIAR tF) Ward Line
Anhila, Caibarien, Cardenas
Iardenas SEQ Matanzas, Antima
Cienfuegos, Manzanillo
ALSO see santiago, Guantanamo
From New York
oan' .s--ChoCTAW (EY Ward Line
Cienfuesos, Manzanillo. Sant;ago.
Guantanamo
From Jacksonville
Is.n S., Ea- Month-tFo Jacksonvill. Line
Gibara
From New York
ian. G ".--CAYO 01AMBI (FO Atl. Fruit Co
Guantanamo, Naval Station. San
tiago, Cienfuegos
also SEQ Santiago. Naval Station,
Cienfuegos
From New York
Eeo. 1--AMELIA iF) Atlantic rr,,&~
From Baltimore
Jan. S1-LAKE rREBA u3
,x,, 80 Baltimore 5 S. Co Yun
lou IV-I.AkE ELLERSLIE (Fl
baltimore S. S. Co. Inc.
From Jacksonville
Ihursdays-(F) Jacksonville rtr.
osturdays-CUBA (PF) Miami 3. q. c..
Havana, Progreso, Vera Cruz, Tam
pico
From New York
Jan. cS--MoNTEREY (PFS Ward LIN.
Manzanillo, See santtars
Matanzas, Cardenas, Nuevitas, An
tilla
From Jacksonville
safurdays-(F) Jacksonville Line
Naval Station, Santiago, Guam
tanamo Also SEQ Guantanamo
From New York
Jan. 2S--LAKU BENTON (Fl ward Tin.
North Side
From Baltimore
v s.ltimors s. 8. C.. In.
FEB. 15-1AKE TIPPAH (F)
Baltimore S. S. Co.
Nuevitas SEQ Matanzas
frogreso, Sec Havana.
Puerto Mexico, Tampico
From New York
Jan. 1e-hAGGEFOS (F) Ward Line
Sagua
From Now York
Jan. 25-BRIGHTON (F) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Sanhago, Guantanamo, Manzanillo.
Cienfuegos isiso, Also sec Naval Station.
From New York
Jan. 19--RUNA (I) Atlantic Fruit Co.
South Side
From Baltimore
Jan. 31-LAkE TREBA (F)
Baltimore s. S. Co, Inc.
feb. 15-1AI<E ELON (F)
r Baltimore S. s. Co., Inc.
4ampIc0 Also SEQ Puerto Mckee
From New York
Jan. 19-NEWA (s) Ward Line
Feb. 2-NORDEN CD Ward Line
Iampico, Tuxpan, Vera Cruz
From Jacksonville
Jan. 30-A STEAMER (p) Jacksonvtu. Linz
Iuxpan SEQ Tampico
Vera Cruz, So. r.mples. Havana,
Vita
From New York
Jan. "7-CAYO MAMBI (F) Atl. Fruit Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
Africa

Africa
Azores, Canary Islands, Madeira,
West Africa
Feb. --sANGAMON (tO Page 4 Jones
Canaries, St. Vincent, Dakar, Bath
urst, Conakry, Freetown, Mon
rovia, Grand Bassam, Seccon-
dee, Accra, Lagos, Calabar,
Port Harcourt, Opobo, Bona,
Matadi, Loanda, Lolita Bay
xeeeivlns--w EST tiSr' HGHHA% It1G 1SS1 tEp
Bull 4 Co.. Agents
Cape Town. Algoa Bay, Port Natal
From New York
Fob. 15--HILARiUS CD Houston Lines
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East London.
Port Natal, Delagoa Bay
From New York
Feb. i5-~A STEAMER CD Prince Lias
Delagoa Bay, SEQ Cape rowa
North Africa, Malta, Egypt, Levant.
Red Sea Ports, Madeira, Mo
From Now York
JAA. s:--PUTNAN (F)
United American Lines, Ina
Feb. 7--JEFFERSON COUNTY Cd
United American Lines. Ina
Feb. c3--BAY HEAD (Fl
United American Lines lac.
Mar. 1e--OSAK1E (E)
Unite& American Lines. IHs.
Senegal, Gambia, Portuguese and
French Guinea, Sierra Leone,
Liberia. Ivory and Gold Coasts,
Togoland, Dahomey, Northern
and Southern Nigeria, Came.
room, French, Belgian and Per.
tuguese Congo
From New York
&aA e1--yMKRI <Ft Daniel Dassa
New-York tribune., 1921-01-19
South America
Para, Manaos, [quitos, Maranham,
Csara, Parahyba, Maceio, Per,
nambuco, Cabedello. Natal

Para, Manaos, [quitos, maranham,
Csara, Parahyba, Maceio, Per
nambuco, Cabedello, Natal
From New York
Jan. As-HUBERT tF) Booth Line
Para. Maranham, Ceara, Natal
Cabedello, Pernambuco, Maceio
Bahia
From New York
Jan. Blake FARABEE (F) Ward Line
Jan. "s-sALLUsr O) Lampor. g. Holt
Para, Peraambuco, Bahia, Rio d.
Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande do
Sui
From New York
Jan. &c LENDEVON (tY Prince Line
Parahyba, Sec Par.
Pernambuco, SEQ Para,
Pisco, SEQ Pait.
Fort au Prince, CristobaIsce Cape Haiti
rss. s-coIoH9 IET9% {rSs NsY F.Ssb. nsrb Lin.
Porto Rico, SEQ San Juan. May.su..
Puerto CabeIlo, Sec San Juan
Kio de Janeiro, Buenos Ayres
Jan. ao--cA1Afoqm'nNNsSw From Nsw ,Yfork York
North 6. South Line
Kio de Janeiro, Montevideo, Buenos
Ayres, Also sec Bahia, Para
From New York
JAN I9--HURON (PFR, Munson g. 3. Lines
Jan. *Sf--ROMNEY (t) Lamport s; Holt
reb o--AEOLUs (PFR) Munson S. $. Iinen
'ep' i@-~DELAMBRE (F) I.amport g. Holt
K'o de Janeiro, Santos, Bahia Blanca,
La Plata
From Mobile
Eeb. ia STEAMER (E)
n Munson s. S. Lines
Klo de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo,
Buenos Ayres
From Philadelphia
Jan. %o-lNDEPENDENCE HALL (E)
International Freignting Corp.
International Freixhtinx Corr.
req. 1V--W EST MUNHAM (r')
International Freighting Corp.
From Mobile
Jan. %s--LAUREL (u) Munson 8. $. Lines
Kio de Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande
do Sui From New York
Feb. 5--MANCHuRIANPR1NCE (Ir) Prince
Rio Grande do Sui
See Para. Rio dc Janefre
Rosario Sec Rio dc Janeirs
Salaverry, SEQ Paita
San Juan, P. r. La Guayra, Puerto
CabelIo, Curacao and Maracaibo
via Curacao From New York
Jan. 28-CARACAs (PF9 Rod D Line
FEB. 3-PHILADELPHIA( (PT) Red d Line
Santos, Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Ayres,
Also see Para, Rio de Janciro
From Jackso1ville
Feb. 1O--A STEAMER IF Jacksonville Line
Talcahuano, See Paits
Valparaiso. SEQ Cristobal. FAita