davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-05
DISCUSS REALTY COURSE.

A meeting of the advisory COM
mittee of the Y. NJ. c. A. real estate
course was held Saturday afternoon,
at which plans and subjects for the
ensuing terms were discussed. Will
liam j. Beale and Morton j. Luchs
represented the Washington Real
Estate Board. The other members of
the committee are: Frank P. Leetch.
Ben T. Webster, Charles S. Shreve.
John A. Petty, William Knowles
Cooper. general SECRETARY of the Y.
NJ. c. A.. and Arthur l.. Ward. director
of education. Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
HEADS NAVAL REGIMENT.
A. E. 2. Veteran Appointed give
Striper" Of Fourth Glass.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, September 5.-Henry
A. Powell, an Arkansan and member
of the A. E. F., with a fine combat
record, has been designated to the
highest military position in the regi-
ment formed Of the 700 members of
the Naval Academy fourth class. He
has been appointed the regimental
commander, or ''five-striper." his ex-
perience in France being made the
factor in his advancement.
America has approximately 10000
nnn bachelors
Evening star., 1921-09-05

consideration TO the others actions
in reaching decisions in cases under
their respective jurisdictions. Alb
normally high wages would not JUS
tify abnormally high freight rates.
he added.
Evening star., 1921-09-05
ON WAY TO CONVENTION.
Eight Delegates to Represent D. C.
Letter Carriers in St. Louis.

Eight delegates representing the
local branch of the national organiza-
ton of letter carriers left Saturday
to attend the biennial convention at
st. oLuis beginning today. They
are Thomas Riley, William Berkman.
John Gramlich, Louis Voegler, Arthur
Hamacher, Robert Miley. George Ellis
and August Friedrichs.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-29
NEW BOATS
 FOR ALASKA
 ARRIVE ON 26

Capt. NJ. J. O'ConnOr, of the Blu reau of Fisheries, is in receipt of wire from Forest Supervisor Charles H. Flory, in Ketchikan, advising him of the arrival in that port Saturday night of the new forestry boat, Hia- watha. towing the two smaller ves- sels, Weepoose and Merganser. The Hiawatha. under the command of Capt. Lyle Blodgett, made the run up from Seattle with her tow in record time. She is q 9S-foot vessel, pow cred with two internal combustion engines, so horsepower each, which develop Q speed of II knots an hour.
 She was formerly n private yacht, and was taken over by the navy at the outbreak of the war for use as a patrol boat on the eastern coast. She was turned over 10 Alaska branch of the forest service last year, and after making the run through the canal. underwent some slight al- teratious on Lake Union before con- tinuiug the trip north to the scene of her future operations. The Wee poose is a smaller vessel, also de- signed for the use of the forestry service.
 The Mergauser is 8 vessel about 52 feet in length, of 20 horsepower. and will be given over to the use of the Alaska fisheries service.
 Mir. Flory informs Captain O'Con- nor that the Merganser will be look ed after by the forestry service until such time as ne can make arrange ments for taking charge of her.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-29
NOTICE 0F MUNICIPAL ELECTION

Notice of Municipal Election, as provided by Ordinance No. 124, not ice is hereby given that a general Municipal Election will be held on Tuesday, April 5th,. 1921, for the Election oc a AIayor, four Council men, City Treasurer, City Clerk, and a School Director.
 The City hall has been designated as the polling place, and the polls will be open from, [ AM. to z PM. April 5th, 1921.
 The qualifications of voters for all the above offices are as follows; They shall be citizens of the United States; Twenty-one years of age or over; Who have recided continuous ly one year next proceeding the date of election in the Territory of Alas ka; Six months next proceeding the date of election within the limits of the City of Skagway, and shall have duly registered. Walter McBrien, 2-26-to-4-5. City Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-29
cried, pointing finger toward the cringing boy.

cried, pointing finger toward the cringlng boy.
 Mrs. Curtis nodded.
 "Yes, he's my son." she answered.
 Tony drew long breath, letting it hiss out through. her teeth.
 "If he's your son, ma'am," she said falterirgIy, then you got a murderer for son. He tried-he tried to poison Doctor Paul"
 Mrs. Curtis got up slowly, a cold rage rising in her pale eyes. Kath- erine came forward to her mothers side, but Reginald remained silent.
 "You lle," snarled Mrs. Curtis. Q
 "f don't lle," cried Tony, hoarsely T don't lie, either. Look at him, and see If he amt guilty. He did put poison in Doctor Phtl's medicine. and I pushed him of the window. But didn't know he was your son."
 By forcing her eyes around, the mother caught sight of her boy.
 Reggie" she screamed, "for Gods love, don't look that way. Why don't you tell the huzzy she lies. Tell her you'll go to your cousins and let them know of her accusations. I'll go my selfw
 She darted across the room, hut RegInalds husky voice called her back.
 t"Don't do that" he walled. Don't do It. materl What she says is true. I did exactly that thing. Fl tried to kill Cousin Paul"
 Mrs. Curtis sank down with q rroan. and Katherine uttered q cry.
 T thought you wanted me to, ma ter" went on the boy, wearily. q thought you said, if he died, we'd get monAy-" @'
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-29

"But. my God ...H'l waH you to kill him." moaneG Mrs. Curtis.
 "I didn't" said EeGgIe.
 "But you tried" thrust in TonnIbel. And you've told my cousins, eh1" he asked hopelcssly.
 "No. didn't" denied Tony. q 'spose mebbe l would have, but I didn't know you belonged here. l knew you used to steal with my daddy and do all sorts of wicked things"
 Mrs. Curtis cried ont again.
 "But I didn't know you'd try to kill a poor sicl; man." Tony went on, "and then send your ma to get money of him."
 "Youll tell him, I know you will, you terrible girl" screamed Katherine, 10 longer able to restrain herself.
 Tonnibel thought quickly. Cousin Paul Pcndlchaycn lived iD the house with an enemy who had tried to take his life. This sune enemy had tried to destroy her. toe
 "You said he was going away she questioned Mrs. Curtis presently. "Didn't youT"
 'If I get money" put in Reggie, drcarly, "I will"
 "Doctor Paul wants to See yOg, maam," said TonniHcl, her dark gray eyes fixed on lno woman. "and if he goes" she rsimOcd at Reginald, "and stays q long time, I'll keep mum. Sce?"
 Completely overlooking Katherine, Tony ran out of the room. The next day shn didn't look up when she heard Doctor John tell Doctor Paul that Reginald had left Ithaca. When she pccpcl at Doctor Paul, he smiled at her.
 Continued on Thursday
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-29
RE&I5THbH0A NOTICE

Ill accordance with Ordinance No. 112, notice is hereby given that the registration books will be open at the office of the City Clerk, in the City hall, every evening, except Sun days, from -:3O to 500 PM. for two weeks, commencing March 21st, 1921, and on Saturday afternoon. April End, 1921, from 9 to 6 PM. for the registration of voters at the Municipal Election to be held April 5th, 1921. Walter McBrien, 2-26-to-4-2. City Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-29
EDITORIAL
WIG hEE~HiM

....... ... T. ,aat Secretary Fall '. #. ..... .- appointing Wicker -.-. ... .s-aruar Of Alaska. There .- .... ~.a.. .:- ,ua, this appoint ..... .-..G r-.- "t-a the approval .- . s.-- large constituency in AL s~.- Hos. .Et.s'.a.s know Wicker -..... .rt know of the service he ..s p -s.- ."l tar the. territory. That f. r.. ..i.iIv necessary 10 fill -.. ...a .- .-eues,ioned: that he ....s -u. is familiar with the ..."- .. t.- territory is also well .a...-. I.. s uU1uestionably the -...~.a.. .u and tee most capable ..r 1T. .'n oE.ca is the belief of a -H.. .....-r majority in the terri r.. .-".-a iae government could ... ...a ,.o.ge which would work 2. .,...~ -1.-r-aEs for the good of ... .-..a territory. His early ap- ..s..... .g -a, President IS eager
 .......
 .s ... without his detract0rs, ... .. @.y wao has been in pub
 .. ~. .-- as 4s A@s been IS
 They are de,ractors ...... .....se Of the fact that -.- 1.".r s-e@ lin in their polit- . ...-....s. ug because he may .... ..w..-l them in some pet
 ...a {. .a- Lad which did not agree ... a.s larger view of the needs .s ..a -.-st.g~v. His record is re-
 .-E splendid service and .rs1.p would crown that ..... .u .n-t enduring manner.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-29

Alaska road work, threatened with delay when EA-President Will son vetoed the army appropriation bill carrying funds for Alaskan high ways. will continue under territorial funds. Col. James Gordon SteeSe. president Of he Alaska Road Com mission. announced Thursday. The army bill carried an item ot $5OO.- 900 for road work, and probably will be passed again in special session. of Congress in April.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-29
RickcrI, Brown anu Fralhc On Inspection Committee
 -HouSr Session Brief.

Representatives p. J. Rickert, of Fairbanks. Charles W. Brown, of Nome. and Arthur Frame. of Anchor age. were appointed today by Speak CT Nerland as members form the House of the joint legislative com mittee authorized to make a trip to Sitka for the purpose of inspection of the Pioneers Home. The date for making the trip and arrange ments therefor are to be made by the committee. Senate members of the same committee are Senators L. c. Hess, of Fairbanks and Forest J. Hunt, of Ketchikan.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-29

tor, smalng. 'TYh so mucn better. We won't speak of this to John, and l won't get nervous" He made the last promise because the girls face was troubled and anxious.
 Tonnibel nodded and hurried out. She knew which room Mrs. Curtis Oc- cupIed and sought the other wing of 1 the house. When she knocked at the door, a womar's voice called a low: Come inI" g.
 Tony stepped inside and, turning, shut the door before she took a sur vey of the room. When she did, she almost tainted. Reggie Brown, the awful man she had known in the ' c6nalboat days the man who had dropped the poison into Paul PendIe- haven's medicine, was seated very near Mrs. Curtis, and Katherine was by the window, wearing a very bored expression.
 An exclamation came from each one of the three as the girl faced them, looking as If she were ready to collapse.
 "."You didn't get the money then, girl" demanded Mrs. Curtis, sharply. Reggie dear, I didn't tell you Inst 1 night. but your Cousin John refused me when asked him for help, and l had to reach Paul through"
 Tony's eyes were on Reginald, who was crouching lower in his chair. Her forward, staggering step broke off the speakers explanation.
 "YOu want the money for him?" she
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-29

The contract for the bridge in-cOn- nectiou with this railroad has been let to the American Bridge Company of Pittsburg, Pa. with offices in Se- .attle. The first shipment of steel about 500 tons-for the structure will leave here early in April for An chorage where it will be trans-ship- ped by rail to Hurricane Gulch. All together the steel for the bridge will weigh about I.500 tons. By the time the bridge is erected, in Sept. all the grading between hurricane gulch and mile S59, the southern end of steel on the northern division, will have been completed. Over the graded rigHt-of-way track laying will proceed and. barring uneXpect- ed delay. We shall 'e the ends or steel next January
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-29

A novelty in shipments through this port are reindeer carcasses, and announcement is made that at least 5000 carcasses will be shipped from Alaska to Seattle by one company next fall as compared to 1,6OO in 1920 and a few hundred in 1919. The last of the company's 1920 shipments have just been sent to New York City. Two cars contain ed 424 carcasses. The markets are said to be an established proposition and next year it is expected there will be large shipments made from New York for London and European centers. The carcasses are shipped to Seattle in the fall and kept here in the Port Commissions cold stor- age warehouse until retailers call for the meat.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-29
Continued on Thursday

Keller Bros. delicious ice cream is again obtainable and it will be delivered in containers or made up in bricks of plain or assorted flavors. Orders for Sunday dinners or spec ial occastoHs will receive carful at tentiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-29

One thousand men will be want ed for construction work on the gov ernment railroad in Alaska next month. according William Gerig, assistant chief engineer of the sys- tenn. who arrived here few days ago from Anchorage on business and pleasure trip to the states While some of these-COmparatively few may be recruited from Southeastern Alaska as a result of unexpected .dullness next season in the fishing industry. the great majority will be obtained in Seattle. At present, the combined operation and construction force on the railroad totals 2.300. practically all of the increase of 1 ,00e- will be to the construction de- partment.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-29
NEr.~rApEhS STILL WRESTLING
 WITH HIGH PRICES

a l.oE g- high prices has not ~1.et.. ia printing materials Z. ....-..r t.e Sentinel laid in a ~....- os C.~-.acate Bond paper at .- ....s g. pound. This same paper ]. .r0..d o1 the Seattle market to- G.. .l &- cents a pound. All print ing -.a,.ta-ry and other equipment .s -.I soaring. \ typesetting ma e..e -G-- w.s priced at S410O.00 at '.e outbreak of the war is now l.s--I a- s-Hgl.C0. AIT over the ra..j S-a.es papers are still being forced or- of business owing to the h.-a prices ot printing materials. Other papers are attempting to stem inc tide by further raises in their subscription and advertising rates.
 The Ta.s-slarg Report has recent r. raised ]. a!~gr,tsiag rate SO per cent.
 The Ga,e..v. g. weekly paper pub ltsaed ag Seward. has announced that iu raa future it's subscription price will be DO a year.
 Tho -e...r. News and the Fly d.- l-iua- ba.. lave a subscription r--a of s1... year. And both {. a.a ra...s ..g Smaller in size and set u-.. ...s' Jy?o than the Senti- n.,.
 re ..r .a--.' -a":s charges st..- g.. ..c- For eacI insertion. T1c scG..lel charges only. 70 cents
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-29

The Peoria (Iiuois) Chamber of Commerce, has announced that at it's annual dinner in that city, in the near future. Alaska raindeer meat will be the feature of the menu.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-29

SLEe DOGS FOR SALE-Three young strong well broke sled dogs two at $40 each-leader S45. Apply to Frank Jimmy, Skagway, or address ?. o. 3T7, Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-29
Piles Clucl :. c lo u Days

Druggists rciuub money if PAZO OINTMENT I...8 tO care Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly reIieves Itv ing Piles, and you can get rcs,gul sleep after first application. Uuc.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-29

FOR SALE-Eariy Rose Seed Potatoes grown in the Dyea valley. Delivered in Skagway. For price and further particulars apply to William Matthews, Sr., Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-29

1T the carrier fails to bring your Alaskan, phone 19 or 12G, and we'll see that you get one.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-29
per inch Der issue.

per inch per issue. | According to the best information at hand the Sentinel has a lower ad- vertising rate in proportion to its circulation than any paper published in Alaska. -Wrangell Sentinell.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-29

The Daily Alaskan charges for all publications not solicited. which in c,udes all notices, other than church es, or charitable societies.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-29
Subscriptions and Advertisements
 Received By

Bennett News Co. Whitehorse, VT. r. ". Gideon Carcross, VI. Y T.. Tgr,an Atlin, BIG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
FREE TO
Pile Sufferers

Don't Ne cut rtl Won Nv Ihs Nsv
Iiuwr turc ihnt Au,onr tnu tsc Ntth
out discomfort or Ioss - Time. sim
rI chew uP Pleasant Tasting rphiot
u,,n.iuunlb aud iud Yourself uf ruc'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-12
IS WITNESS TO
CEREM0NIALS


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'l.,f. "a MN, e..r. ,l.......,.....
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for o.. u.r.... ...l... ...... .f ...
r.,.s Irs .i.. .,., .,... ,....
tuu ARRIVAL zoo Oh. village.
Ih, mHHlt ur rruIf.rf. chanel
was ,n.IN u'.l,I u4t r...4u1 un
the hillside, -n. N1 .NN, found
% woman lighting I> candies .r I'd.
1rlc triangle u' wood placed r
front OF the altar W, could a,.
that tho images ,f fh. sIIr.a and
tH. figure uf Christ v,rD dprrd 10
black.
Tho women and 'h, Iria knott
IN front of th, altar uu , strip of
canvas stretched upon tho dut i,uor
and began 20 ~nr Tne mon and
h.s4 who bad p,.. 4rF,r..r .,.li.
"d' D,w, fr1up.ur loo aul .n,t
th'n 'hr'o old mon and one woman
walked round and round the u4.
'nr''. passing iu front OF a., altar
with % lnnuflcNinu vhI, the &c..
spu.siN' chanting was going ou.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
By United States Naval Communi.
cation Service.

distances given in miles: position at noon.
unless otherwise specified.l
G Bedford i2o NV Tortugas goth.
Afcl 232 y Jupiter 10th.
Agwimars 6ia w Honolulu Pm osth.
Alabama 20 SIC Sand Key Both.
Baltic 10 y Fowcy Rocks 30th
Eaton Rouge 245 Sc South Pass Soth.
Bradford TSas .c4s @ san GSn Fra1e.co % PM 2sth.
Canadian Carrier lat % OF. lon ii2 81 PM
cath.
Carrlllo .IGs Nantucket 30th.
China 100 p Honolulu PM 2sth.
Cocur dAiene oi y Cape Canaverai 10th.
Coldwater EsE Sand Key 30th.
Coquina 81 r ST Augustine 10Th.
cuba s5I 5 San Francisco 8 PM 2sth.
Currier 40 Savannah 10th.
I ryden 1908 y Honolulu PM 2sth.
Eastern Merchant 524 Cape Henry S0th.
Edgar + Luckenbach passed In Cape Henry
Frederick Kellogg 100 sw Sand Key GOTH
Fred w Weller ia Sw Hatteras 30th.
asqo',s Hsio 200 . W SAND sand Key Key Sotn soin.
Halsey 1855 W Sand Key 10th.
Herbert @ wyle 100 s Jupiter 3oth.
rco "a SW Charleston 30th.
Inspector 10 s Cape Henry Goth.
Jean Is Sc Sombrcro 30th.
Katrina Luckenbach 20 Ambrose 8 f'Af
30th.
Eayseeka passed out Cape Henry 2 AN list.
Renncco,t 5s7 y Balboa & PM Goth
Lake Elmont ~ f. Sand Key Both.
Lake GiddnEs lat - 3s. lon 83 ~ 30th.
Lightburno ls NV Tortueas 3oth.
Iiuonier 2J w Sand Key Both
Major Wheeler 20 + Charleston 3Oth.
Mnzatlan 20 San Pedro 8 PM 2ath.
Ncrrmhck ~ SW Lookout 30h.
y, xlcan 3s5 5 san Pedro pm ssth.
roir, Bonita 1.o2e S San Francisco IN
2sth.
kcya o5 NE Jupltek soth.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str A l. Kent. Gibraltar for Hampton
Roads. was 600 miles OF Cape Henry PM
Thursday.
str Frederik VIII DAM, Copenhagen for
New York. signalled July 1. Time and dis
tance not given.
Str Neuw Amsterdam Dutch. Rotterdam
for New York. was 4S0 miles OF Ambrose
at AN July 1. Vessel is expected to dock
late this evening early Sunday morning.
Str King Alexander (GreeD. Piraeus for
New York, Is expected 10 dock AN July 2.
Str Cedric (Br). Liverpool via Queenstown
for New York. signalled ,220 miles Of
Ambrose at noon June 80 Vessel Us expected
TO dock AM July 4.
str Presidente Wilson ItaD, Trieste via
Naples for New York. Is expected TO dock
AM July 3.
Str Hudson, Danzlg. &C. for Boston. sig
nailed Las miles Z OF Ambrose at noon
30th. Due AZ Boston 10 AN July 4.
Str Centennial State. New York for Lon
don. slgnaled 60i miles Of Ambrose at
noon 30th.
Str America. New York for Bremen. sig
nailed 1.iIi miles Il OF Ambrose at noon
3Oth.
Str Potomac. New York for Bremen. &C.
signailed 1875 miles OF Ambrose ut noon
30th.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
IG NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
Juan: Iceland. Norfolk and Newport News;

Juan Iceland. Norfolk and Newport News;
Rapidan. Norfolk
Sailed LIST. vittorio Enlmanuele III. Ham.
fgsf soS s% FGssnSSS S &C.
(Nor), Queenstown.
BRUNSWICK. Ga, June 3o-Arrived. str
w NJ Burton. Texas City;
Sailed July /. bark Oakhurst (Dan), Lon
don: schr Virginia Dare. New York.
BRIDGEPORT, CT, July ARRIVED, schr
Edith Belliveau (Br). Weymouth. Ms.
CHARLESTON. SC. June 3o-Arrived, str
Arrived July /. strs Moshico. Beaumont
for Rotterdam; Matinicock. Texas City:
Sailed Both. strs Coeur d'Alene, Havre;
Mohawk. Jacksonville; Hico. Southport; Unl'
col. Tampa.
Sailed July /. str Comanche. New York;
CAPE HENRY. Va, July J.. 500 AM
Passed in, str Almelo (Dutch), Rotterdam
for Baltimore via Norfolk.
Passed out LIST, AM strs Ilford (Br)
Baltimore for Avonmouth 8 AM. Antinous
(Br). do for Falmouth (for orders); 10 AN
krtanda Mendi (Sp), do for Queenstown !foI
orders) II AM, Ch!ncha, do for Falmouth
GALVESTON. Tex. June so-Arrived. strl
Miskianza. TampIco: Truxton (Nic motor)
Dluefieds. Paul II Harwood, Tampico;
Georgia, do; Rochester, Baltimore (aa1
sailed on return).
Arrived June 80, strs Adelina Ital). Genoa;
A Garfield, Tampico; Hegira. Havre.
Arrived July I. strs Viking (Nor). Cristooal
(and sailed for New Orleans): FL Alba, New
York; comal; do; Cardigan CID. Hamburg;
Norman Bridge, Rotterdam; Glittertin,d
(Nor), Buenos Aires; Bethnor, Bremen; Gal
weston, Emden; Steadfast. Havre; West LIZ
Sailed soth. strs Hoven. New York;
Conde Wifredo (Sp) Barcelona: FL Nort..
New York. Grof Khuen Hedervary QtaD
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIFTEENJ
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Went to
pier Ji North River.
Str Lenape. Jacksonville June q and
Charleston 2sth, 70 the Clyde Steamship Co.
with passengers and mdse. Went to pier 81.
North River.
Str El Eetero. New Orleans June 25. to the
Southern Pacific Co, with passengers and
mdse. Went TO pier 30. North River.
Str City OF ST Louis Savannah June II.
TO the Ocean Steamship Co, with passengers
and mdse. Went TO pier 35. North River.
Str Belvidere. Manchester (and sailed for
Baltimore).
Halshaw Steamship Co, with mdse. Went to
pier %. East River.
Str Canadian Condueror (Br). Montreal
June -. 70 Wilford Mckay. Inc, with
mdse in transit for Australia.
Str Everett. Boston.
Str Cerro Azul. Providence. to the Pan
American Petroleum and transportation Co,
In ballast. Went to Robins's dry dock, Erie
Basin. Brooklyn.
u S S Barney. Lynnhaven Roads.
u s S Nevada. Lynnhaven Roads.
u S S Lebanon Lynnhaven Roads.
u s s Crowinshield. Washington. DC.
Steam yacht Allegro.
Schr Frank Brainard, Philadelphia for
Bath. Me. Anchored In Sandy Hook Bay at
5:1J PM for a harbor.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
ARRIVED.

Str La Lorraine (Fr), Hnvre June %, TO
fha Compagnie Generate Transatlantique.
with passengers. mails and mdse.
Str Aquitania (Br), Southampton and
Cherbourg June 25, TO the Cunard Line. with
bT2 first. ass second cabin and ,lIO steerage
passengers. malls and mdse. Went 20 pier
Str Adriatic tBr). Southampton and Cher
bourz June %, 10 the White Star Line, with
855 first, 2i4 second cabin and tos steorage
passengers. malls and ndse. Went TO pier
Str Berengsria tBr) Southampton and
Cherbourg June q. TO the Cunard Steamship
Co, Ltd. with 217 first. 375 second cabin and
l22t steersse y PasSsenggeTps S"r,g = malls and md"e'
Str Polonin dam. Danzig June 10 and
Copenhagen 1!th. 70 the East Asiatlc Co.
senrers, malls and mdse Went to pier .,
Bush books. Brooklyn.
Str Steel Maker. Liverpool June IL. 70 the
Isthman Steamship Line. IN ballast. Went
70 str 'V ves,fis tBr), Liverpool June 20. to the
I,arnport & Holt Line, IN ballast. Went to
pier IL. Hoboken. NJ.
Str Sinsnawa. Liverpool
Str vincennes Bridse, Copenhngen June II
and London 18th. 10 the seager Line, with
fndse. Went to New York Dock cos pier is.
Brooklyn.
Str Kcnnsmeriand Dutch. Amsterdam.
str Steel voyagor, Seattle May 2s, San
crisiobai 23d 10 the fsthmian Steamship
Lines, with mdsc. Went 10 foot OF 10Th
street. BROOKLYN.
str Lysefjord tNor), Baracoa June -, to
tho III Ciorgio Steamship Co, with fruit
Str + q Barstow. Port bobos June 23, 10
Robert !. Hague. With crude oil. Went to
pier g. Conrtable Hook. NJ.
str Harvester. Loho' June 90 to the Texas
co. with crude oil. Went 10 Bayonne. NJ.
Str q Y Grove tBD. Tampico June -, 20
fhe Warner Quinlan Asphalt Co. with mdse.
Went 10 Warner, NJ.
SIR parismna. Tea June %. 20 the United
Fruit CO, with fruit. Went to pier 10, East
az Ei occIdente. Galveston June 20. to the