davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
THE MARRIAGE RECORD

Since the last publication OF the
record in The Yorkville Enquirer, the
following marriage licenses have been
issued by the Judge Of probate to the
following::SI. =, 1,,on
ezcr township. to Ora Graham, 49, col
ored, Bethel, township: No
March ,1o--Will Lindsay, 81: Ny
Connellsville to Lula. Barnett' @o' 1oi-
ored, Philadelphia. ~ -
March 1i-Samuel Rhyme, II 10
Lola Burris, 10, coored,. McConnells-
March NJ. swindell klutz, 81
Concord, n. c., to Julia +. Smith, 'V'
Yorkville. @, >-o,,,
townsrlin to Martha Currence, 20, COL
aa c,b.I,on l.r--'r-. .s--,.c.-- -, 49,,
Mareh 12EBratton Lee, &c, to Ida
Lowry, u, :'colored, York township.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Kirl;patricl-B Company-New Silks.
Ladies Aid Society Trinity NJ. E.
Chuch-Egg hunt on the church lawn
Friday afternoon, March 25 at 4
o'clock.
Girls Basket Esall Teanl-Champion-
ship game next Friday afternoon at
I o'clock. b.
Calhoun Drug Company-Bring US your
prescriptions.
Logan Lumber Yard-No doubt you
Shady Nook i{poultry Farm--settinG
Eggs is. easy IA
J. Q. Wray, Manager----Wanda Hawley
in Food for Scandal today.
York Supply .Company-:-We. nave a
stock Of fertilizer ready for delivery
A. D. Dorsett; Proprietor-Dorsetts
:. Harness and Shoe Hospital: -!
Pyramid Paint Shop, James A: john
son. Proprietor, Rock Hilt-Autc
. Painting.
Mcconnell Dry, Goods Company
Easter Reduced shoe sale.
Rock Hill Merchants Association
Trade event Of the Season mex
Thursday.
Charlotte Merchants Association-MiI.
lion Dollar Dollar, day next Thursday
York Hardware Co.-Now is the time
for a big Aluminium Sale.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
recover. He was reported yesterday as
getting along quite nicely.

getting along quite nicely.
The shooting occurred at the Barnes
store about three miles east of Nc
Connellsville, between II o'clock and
12 o'clock Friday night. Young Barnes
had been keeping watch over the store
for several nights in the hope Of CATCH
ing a. burglar, who broke into the es-
tablishment several days ago. !.
Shortly after IL o'clock Friday
night Il negro whom Barnes recognized
as Sam Miller entered the store by n
window AS he entered young Barnes
threw flashlight in his face. where
upon. thet negro drew, a ..32 pistol and
fired three shots, two, Of them going
wild and the third striking Barnes be-
meath the heart. 49, -
Despite his wounded condition
Barnes emptied his ownpistol in the
direction of, the negro, who. was not hit.
! Sheriff Quinn; was. notified Of the
shooting about T2 O'clock Friday night
and in company with Deputy Sheriff
Tom Quinn and Mr.. Sam Russell was
soon on the scene. The officers pro-
ceeded to the home Of Sam Miller about
half mile distant, where. they found
Miller in bed.
His pistol was. in his overall pocket
and all but two chambers had been
| fired. The negro denied entering Tie
Barnes store and shooting young
Barnes; but declared that he had been
fishing during the previous afternoon
and that he had fired his pistol While
on the fishing trip. He was brought
to Jail at an early hour Saturday morn
| ing. n,..o.
Barnes was rushed to a Chester
hospital where his wound was dressed
Miller is a son Of the late Ed Miller
we'll known negro of the McConnells-
Vile section, who died about ten days
| ago.
The shooting Of young Barnes Great
cd much excitement in his nelghoor-
hood. his friends and neiShbors being
much incensed over it.
Miller was taken to the Cheste1
hospital where young Barnes lies yes
terday by. Sheriff Fred Quinn and was
positively identified by the youth, as
his assailant. The sheriff said Fesfer.
day afternoon that other circumstances
Enthusiastically point to Miller asi ths
!. guilty. man. -; :, .
Barnes was reported this morning a.
getting along nicely.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
pEa, ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been sindexed in tile office OF
the county auditor since the last pup
lication of the record in The YorkV'ile
Enquirer: ,-. -
Broad Rper-s. B. Harm to stan
ford +. dartin, 13S 3-1OO acres S-'-
2S2. Se.;..i - ,.,,,, a+
Catawba@Sam Watson Barber, et'
al., to w. C. Cornwell, 159 4-lo acres
So. 4o TT
Sam Watson Barber ct al. to X. H.
Cornwell Is 1-5 acres,$5..
Cornwell, 159 40 acres, $3.50:
D. c. stursis to Buena " sturs's'
LOT. s5 (love and affection)
Elizabeth Roberts Carter to NJ;
Elizabeth Barber, j. A. Barber ana
Annie Is. Sykes, 500 ceres, 80 ano
other considerations. e.;s
Ebenezer-First Trust and Savings
Bank, ct al. to Mrs. Rebecca j. Big
gers 4 40 acres, $1,155.
]. r. Barron to Maude B. Roddey' l
lot 81,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
nRoIjT PEOPLE

III. w. c. Whitcsidcs OF McConnells-
vile, was in Yorkville yesterday.
I L. Stacy of Glover, was in York
vile, yesterday.
w, J. Davis. of Glover No. i was III
Yorkvillc, yesterday.
Rev. r. c. Wilson. OF McConnells
vile. was in Horkrille yesterday.
Prof. Joe Moore Of McConnellsrlile'
was a recent visitor in Savannah CI;t
r. E.. Steele of Rock Fill, was
visitor in Yorlivillc, yesterday.
Mr.. +. C. blair of Sharon No. 1, was
= visitor in Yorkville yesterday.
Clay jackson. United States navy
Norfolk. Va, is visiting his parents
at Glover.
NIessrs. J. T.. and Sam PleNco OF
Bullocks Greek township were III
Yorkville yesterday.
Magistrate r. 4. Crawford OF Be
thesda township was in 4orkFllle
yesterday.
Mrs. II. Howard Riddle Of Glover
No. ,. who has been critically III with
pneumonia, continues to improve.
Miss Lucy Hollis, of Asheville, is
spending some time in Iorkvllle Wltl
her sister, Mrs. o. y. Jennings.
Mrs. Tom Bolin is quite i'll with
pneumonia at her home in the LOCK-
more mill village.
Mr.. G.. c. Latimer Of Chester, visit
cd the family Of his brother Mr.. w. H.
l,atimcr in Nurlivile, Sunday.
Prof. J.. W. Jenkins of SpartanburS
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
family of ,his.father, Mr.. ". W. Jenk-
ms in, Yorivillc. -. 4,
Little change was reported yester-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
Tuesday,f MARCH, 15s192E

a price level" say "70.per..cent. above
the pre-war normal" Secretary wal
lace said he doubted whether the peo-
pie in the east realize just what has
happened to the, farmers ofEthe pro-
ducing. sections. Citing conditions in
the central west as an example he SAID
that there Observation-Disclosures we
have the finest rural civilization, taken
as q whole, the farmers are now IN
"a most trying period and are sur
ferinG severe financial losses" Farm
ers throughout the nation, especially
those in the south and west, he added
"are experiencing u exactly the same
trouble" This widespread agricultur-
al depression results from the high
cost of production :and.because farm
products have dropped 7"out OF. all pro-.
>portion" to the prices ;of other things,
Mr.. allace- said.-~Ihe- department
the secretary. said. would DO every
thing possible to and On outlet for the
great food surplus. =: Ways OF produc-
| ing more cheaply, new uses for sur
plus CROPS, and better marketing fsys-
TENS, he seid, would help the isitua
tion. :''pi,' ~.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

There is considerable violence in
Kansas because Of efforts to prevent
the activities Of the Non-Partisan lea
que organizers in that state. In some
way the opposition is being credited to
the American Legion; but in reality the
strife is between the politicians who
are in power and. the: politicians who
are trying to get in power. AS in North
Dakota, the:service men Of the Amerl-
can Legion, are on both sides Of the
controversy. An Associated Press dis
patch of Sunday says. that Former
Senator J. Ralph Burton Of Kansas
and two Non Partisan League Or
ganizers we're escorted from Great
Bend, Kansas Saturday night by Amer
lean Legion men, and, two organizers
J. o. Stevic and A. y. Parsons were
compelled to cover each others naked
bodies with tar and then roll in the
grass. This was, because no feathers
were available. The weather was very
cold and after the tarring the men
were allowed to resume their clothes
and told to leave the state and not
come back: In spite Of the violence
that is being shown to organizers
league sentiment is said to be growing
rapidly in Kansas.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

Jake L. Hamon, millionaire, OH
and railroad man and former Repup-
lican national committeeman from
Oklahoma on his death bed accused
Clara Smith Hamon, now on trial on
y charge of murder in connection with
his death OF having fired a bullet into
his body with a pistol held in her
right hand while she stood at his ped
side stroking his head with her leit'
according to n statement made on the
witness stand at Ardmore, Oklahoma
last Saturday by w. B. Nichols BUS
mess associate of Hamon. Testimony
that Clara Hamen came to the garage
the day before Hanon was shot and
ordered two extra castings *,placed on
her automobile saying that she was
"going to take a long trip was Of
fered by Harry Foster, a garage EN-
ploye. Foster. the first witness called
by The state also said that he had. seen
Clara Hamon with a pistol num2cr
of times and that the morning, follow
ing the lannon's shooting: Clara came
TO the garage and asked that 1.-The
tire changes be made Quickly as she
had far TO go. The witness said the
Young woman \was very nervous. lie
saw. no bruises on her face or hands,
he testified. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

. = .E. :. #
- Richard, James. negro. = charged
with the murdevofsBen T. Rogers and
Homer Nave at Midway Kentucky ON
October S, last was taken from r."
Woodford county jail by "a mob early
Sunday morning and hanged from
tree two miles from Versailles. The
mob, composed of about SO men went
to Versailles between i and 2 O'clock
in: the morning, by automobile. A
guard was placed around the jail and
four men went to-. the door,, aroused
John T.. Edwerr the jailor, took his
keys and went :, to the negros cell,
where they overcaHe the prisoner al
ter a short struggle in which a black
jack was used by one. member OF the
quartet. James was taken in "a ma
chine to the "a intersection Of the
Frankford and Midway. pixies. two'm1les
from Versailles and hanged to a;tree.
The trial Of the negro for the: murder
of Rogers and Nave, WHO; were EN-
ployed as guards at a,.Midway distil-
lery, ended Saturday night: when! the
Jury reported Ito circuit: Judge R., IA.
Stout. that it. was unable to-. reach a
verdict. The jury had decided that
James was guilty, but could not agree
on. the penalty; The two guards were
killed. while. defending the distllery
from an attack ,by; a party of armed
men who were attempting to remove
whiskey. James, was said to have been
member Of: the. attacking force. .s'l2:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
: WITHIN THE TOWN

= Farmers were offered twenty cents
q dozen for eggs on the 4orkEllle
market yesterday.
w. ]. McCarter has been elected
night policeman by the town councll
IN succeed Policeman w. r. Rodgers
who is critically i'll at his home here.
The Yorkville Graded school base,
hall diamond is being put in good
shape for use during the spring ana
summer.
M. L. Swineheart, noted lecturer
and Christian worker addressed d
large audience in the First Prespy-
terian church lin Yorkville, Friday
evening.
There was a much better turnout
to the basketball game last FRIDAY
afternoon than to any previous game.
and the local team was gratlhea a. a.
this evidence Of increasing interest III
their work.
BECAUSE Of the decline in the Cost
of living, it is said, the town counclr
has reduced the salary of the chleL Oh
nolice from $3.50 to SIPS a month. me
salary of the night policeman has peen
reduced from $125 10 $50 a month.
Ladies Of the First Presbyterian
church of Yorkville who Tor several
wears past have been conducting re-
ii~;ons services at the York county
iniI for the prisonersHthere. had the
Ia rrest fprison-.,can Greg9ti on sunday
a fternoon;n since the pra Stice;aa Pc;
Gun: There were twenty-three prls-
oners in attendance upentthe serEiCe'
the entire population of the jail
Chief of Police j. Cal. Steele
= -
in n house in Yorkville. early Sunoay
noorninr The chief was alone at the
time Of the raid and the result was
that three of the five broke and ran.
The remaining two offenders were
sentenced to, pay Il. fine OF Sl5 each
when brought into police. court yes
terday morning.
Twenty-Five members of YORK
Lodge No. 146 Of Odd Fellows, went
to Chester Friday evening to attend a
meeting of the Chester Lodge Of Odd
Fellows. Several candidates were lnl-
tiated by the Chester Lodge and
sim ntuous banquet was served. The
1ocoi Odd Fellows made the trip TO
Chester by automobile truck.
Work was begun this week re, e,
modelling the hall over the Mackoreil
Drug Company "lii|ii - W ~ "a
a club room by Mech Stewart FOst
No, GG of the American Legion. me
commodious hall will be divided lnto
two rooms, the smaller OF the wv
rooms to be used for, a writing room,
and library with the larger to be useo
for general legion meetings. A not aho
cold water shower and other toner
ARRANGEMENTS are being fitted up IN d
room adjoining. =,
Girls High school basketball
championship for Upper South Caro- .
line will be decided here Friday a1te,-
noon at 4 o'clock, when the 4orkyliie
High School team meets the Ander-
son High School Girls. TELEGRAM
was received yesterday from the mana
ger of the Anderson team stating Ina.
the Anderson girls will come mere neN.
Friday. The team will be entert1ineo ne
bv the local team Friday evening re re-
turning to Anderson on Saturday: Ihe
Yorkville. girls have a record OF eISh,
consecutive victories and it is SAID ina,
tho Anderson team has also won eisll,
straights. The largest crowa o'
In ketball fans Of the season ls eA-
pccted out to sec the game.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

After the gloom which now hangs
over the agricultural situation in this
country has been dispelled. as it Ger
tainly will be sooner or later, obserY-
ing ones will be ready TO give credit to
a factor, which, though pretty general
~ appreciated. is net being emphasized
as much us it deserves 10 be clnpha-
sized. This factor is the ideally close
and sympathetic relations that SO uni
vcrsally exist between fumcr-pro-
prietor and farmcr-rcnter and laborer.
1t is common to hear of worthless
laborerS, dishonest tenants and unfair
plenty Of them. and while we hear
more of them than we do of the other
kind they are not in the majority by
any means. Sound the farmer-owners
intimately and confidentially over the
existing situation and YOU will find
that in nine cas- &; out of ten they arc
sincerely concerned not so much about
their own ability to get along, with
head above water, rs they are about
the welfare of the tenants and labor
erS who have been associated with
them for Il longer or shorter time and
to whom they have become especially
attached. You will find TOO that in This
concern there is not so much selfish
interest as there is OF sympathetic ap-
probation. The relations between
farmer and tenant arc not based so
much nn the principle Of give and take
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

the initial CT" signed to one docu-
ment and the letters "T. L. T." signed
10 another, was not evidence that they
had been given under the signature OF
Thomas L. Felts, general manager OF
the Baldwin agency. j. J. Coniff OF
council for the defense, argued that
the papers were relevant to the case
and that evidence showed that Albert
Felts had tried industriously to carry
out every suggestion contained in the
memorandum" Numerous witnesses
recalled during the day gave testimony
covered by previous witnesses.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
WHITE BOY is SHOT.

Walter B..rnes, II, son OF MI. >. +.
Earncs of the BrattOnsyille section OF
York county is in Chester hospitai
suffering with Il 80 caliber pistol bullet
i;u his left breast, while Sam Miller -
r,cgro,. Oh the, same section is IN the
county It'll. charged with the shooting
,2rnless pneumonia sets in, Barnes VIII
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

An appeal for "every good citizen
to do what he can to help the farmers
through the period OF depression, not
for the sake Of helping the farmers
alone. but for the sake of helping
himself" has been made by secretary
OF Agriculture Wallace in his flrst
formal statement Prices of farm
products must rise and prices Of other
products come down before the nor
nal relations between. them has been
restored, Mr.. Wallace assorted. Talk
OF bringing prices back to 4 pre-wal'
level, he declared, sis, morally wrong
and economically impossible" yaddin
that Everybody would be better Off
if.an effort were made tosbdIig about
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

as they are upon considerations Of
mutual helpfulncss and dependence.
The existing depression hits one as
hard as it does the other, and leaves
both surrounded with problems, The
solution of which is not in sight; but
nevertheless because Of the nature oil
the ties that bind them there is no
other way for it than that in most
cases they will come through it to-
gethcr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15

The farmers are up against hard
proposition on the fertilizer question
and so are the fertilizer dealers. In
all the years that have gone before, the
fertilizer dealer has had the ad-
vantage; but there is very little, If any,
advantage this year. In 1918 the de-
mand fol, fertilizers was greater than
the supply, and it was the same in
1919. Tic supply in 192O~was greater
than it had ever been. The dealers had
put forth extraordinary efforts and
they had collected immense quantities,
which they were able to put out ut
record breaking prices. On the strength
of 1920 sales, still larger stocks were
laid in for 1921. But in the meantime
came the slump. Up to this time not
more than so per cent. Of the l92O
fertilizer bills have been paid and the
idea of heavy purchases for this year
in the face of the present outlook Is
simply absurd. The farmers cannot
use one fourth of the accumulated
stocks that are being offered. Unless a
man has the money with which to buy
fertilizers he has u pretty poor chance
OF getting any, and the maI who has
the money should be able to get what
he wants at pretty nearly his own
price. The fertilizer people had pic
mic in 1918 and 1919. but between the
poor collections of 1920 and the heavy
stocks now on hand with such poor
prospects Of getting rid of these
stocks, they are up against it like lots
of other people.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-03-15
EIGHTH STRAIGHT VICTORY

Rock Hill High school girls proved
tho most formidable antagonists that
the Yorkville High School girls
basketball team has encountered thls
year, and it was no mean Victory lha'
tho Yorkville High won Friday after
noon on the Yorkville court by score
Of 81 to II. Incidentally it marked the
eighth straight win for the locals ana
nut them in the lead for the Glris
High School basketball championship
Of Upper South Carolina
The game Friday afternoon was also
the roughest that has been played OH
tbe yorkyille court. The opposing
teams went after each other with zeal
and Zest and little matters like laliihE
to the ground and haSty accldental
snotchns nt one another's clothes didn't
count ot all. The hardest work or the
rramc fell to the referee in Keeping
them straight and although she missed
:, few nojnls on which players shouia
have been called, she did good Jop
of it. u,o,
So rough in fact was the play that
tho star nlaycr of the Horkvllle team
emerged with big holes In the Knees ol
hnr stockings. Bv. that however, she
vas ,lndisnlaycd for the great. game
she played was about up to her usual
standard.a .-,.a to. ut+irr
up n hard, snappy game untii the E's.
monent me- Of play: Had their defense
becnNas I,t good as their offensive the h',. re-
sult would probably have been differ
ent: but II weakening along the uc-
fensive line cost them the victory.
Following was the lineup: .,
1pn,l. LIN IL ] OlNNllIS, -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01

TIE connecting malls close At the 0sA-
ersi Postofrice and City Hall Postonacs
etation, Now York. at 6 ,. m. as fol!sws:
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
japan. Corea and China via San Fran
cisco. steamship Venezuela, February 2S
Japan Corea and China Especially ad
dressed oniy) via Seattle. steamshi p
Tokushlma Maru. March g.
Hawaii, VIA San Francisco steamship
Maui, March T.
Japan, Corea, China siberia French Indo-
china. Netherla rts East Indies Except
sumAtra) and Philippine Islands. via
Vancouver and Victoria. b. c.. steamship
Empress OF Russia. March S.
japan. Corea. China. Siberia. French Indo-
china. Netherlands East Indies texcept
SGmatra), via Seattle, steamship Kash-
lima Maru, March S.
Hawaii. Fly ifslands New Zealand and Aus
traiia. via Vancouver and Victoria. b. c..
steamship AakurR. March 1e.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Feb 2S-Arrived: strs
Dss Moines Bridge. Swansea and Avon
mouth; Eastern Importer. Shanghai etc
via New York; Muneric tBr), Grange
tone, New York. Clbao tNor). Kingston.
Sailed; Strs Kenmore (Br). Liverpool, via
Norfolk and Newport News; City OF 81
Joseph, Norfolk and Newport News: Cor
bea Mendi (Sp). Naples Jean, Nuevitas
BOSTON. Feb 2s-Arrived and sailed
Str Canoptc (Rr). Mediterranean ports for
New York Arrived: Strs Orteric {Br)
Calcutta and Colombo: Lituania (Dan)
Ltbau and Danzig Cretic (Br) MediterTa-
nian ports; Princess Matoiha. do: Glouces.
ter. Baltimore and Norfolk; Dorchester
Philadelphia; J II. Devereu1, do: san Rlas
lBr). Port Limon; West Isleta Portland
Ore, and San Pedro; 81 anthony. Portland
Me Give latter 27th). Sailed. 27th: Str.
Missouri tBr). Baltimore; Harvey H Brown
Norfolk.
CHARLESTON. c, Feb 2s-Arrsved
JacksonIlie; Texas Maru (Jap), Norfolk
lDan}. Havana; Coosa, Cuba for Phiia
JACKSONVILLE. Fla Feb 2s-Arrived
strs Gene Crawley. Tam pco: Gulfcoast.
Port Arthur; Lewis X Thurlow Newport
News Salad strs Jacksonville, Liver
MOBILE. Ala. Feb 2s--Arrived: Strs
Imperator (Nor). Barrios Saccarappa
Hamburg Bratiand (Nor), New Orleans
barge Iberia, Key West. Sailed: Strs
Tocantsns tBrazl, Buenos Ayres Sac
ca5apga; New Orleans;
Aurora tDt), New York. Eastern Coast. 81
Naza.re: Avonmeds (Br). Baltimore: Pan
aman. New York; kelsomead (Br), ST Vim
cent; Sydney tBeO. New Orleans; Virgins
New-York tribune., 1921-03-01
Reports Of Shipping and News Of Forei9n

York; Leitrin (Br). New York Vittor,o
Efnmanuele III, Antwerp. Sailed: strs
Testsrn Glen. New York; Havre Maru
=. NEwroRr 5R.f Sa5 Nnws. Ha'' Va. Feb as-sail.a.
Sirs Mar del Nartc tspan). Galveston /:
New Orieans; Coauotrnede (Br). Buenos
Ayres; Arthur Won Gwinnor tBr). Tampico:
SarHatia Npan). Guantanamo. Andaiusia
PHILADELPHIA Feb cs- Arrived
canadian Trader tBr). Havana: Brighten
tNor>. New York; Vast Janrey New York:
Lumen tBr). Shields Boston Bridge Rio
TJnes,or Sun. Port Lobos. Essex. Boston
isackawannA Valley. Kotka, etc via Balti-
more. M. Sa'isd Aryan. Port Arthur; Italy
Maru 'Jap). Torre Annunzfata; America n
PORT TAMPA, Feb 2s-Arrived: Con-
cordia lBr), Plymouth England
fOhT EADS, La. Feb 2s--Arrived: A
Tora pors aeTsy nyi.rca Tn p'S2 Atenas. Bocas del
SSharleston' Copan Hond), Port Cortez :
Coppenanle, Port Barrios Excelsior. "a
na vana Q Barstow. Baltimore; Hibueraa
R1pr tRnpnd)' ,ssi,uefields: Imperator tNor). Port
philadelphia; Managua tNic) I;ingston
.ra & pleFlan (Br). Liverpool; Oritina fRrl
ieta fanoil, Tampico; Warkworth tBr)
enrg nn,,,inore sailed Farnworth lBr). Ham
hyttie' Havana, kawcah. Balboa: Melania
tHrl, shanghai; Neptune, Trontera; r
"TT,Pst PoRTLANt rsWp-; 0moa mn 4SHond2, Tela-
Venusia tBr), London.
- SAVANNAH. Feb 2s-Arrived s.-u
Ennl Arr tFr). DunSirk; Juniata, saltts
,saoie etr ~ .~na sailed for Jscksonvile). Sailed
barge Shenango, Tamp pico :
lAMrA; RIA Feb 28--Arrved Str Iaxa
Faristel' Mobile tand sailed for New Yor,s 1In1e