davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
SOUTH AMBOY

Funeral services of the late Dor
othy Fisher will be held from Christ
Episcopal church tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. Following the
services interment will be made in
Christ church cemetery.
The city mas spent several hun
dred dollars recently on Catherine
street regarding and placing gravel
on the street. Notwithstanding the
city's interest the property owners
in some sections of the street have
not taken advantage of the improve
ments and continue to leave the side
walks impossible and the condition
of the fences unsightly. There are
portions of one side of the street that
are absolutely impossible and in
order to walk on that side of the
street it is necessary to get in the
road from time to time.
Pupils of the local schools are
Lreparing for the final examinations
of the year which will be given next
week. Schools will close on June 80.
Yesterday morning Thomas Kear-
ney and Frank Rinets were fined
1910 by Judge Forgotson on the
complaint of the P. r. R.. police.'Th
men were charged with ~trespassing.
Two people are in the South Am
boy Hospital as the result of an auto
accident on the Morgan road on
Sunday night. William Welsh OF
Morgan was driving against the
stream of traffic when a machine
| with a very strong pair of head lights
| approached. The light blinded the
driver of the auto who ran his ma
chine in a ditch dumping out the
two occupants. both having broken
legs as the result.
The house of Harry Wolff on Cath
crime street, is being rushed to COM
pletion. Mr.. Wolff expects to occu-
Ply his new home early next week.
The construction work on the house
| adjoining. that of Edgar Brewer
is also progressing rapidly.
Yesterday bids were received by d.
J. Donlin for the erection of a hand
some new building on Stevens ave-
nue. near the corner of David street.
The building will be a combination
store. garage and residence and will
be two stories high. Mr.. Donlin ex-
poets to conduct his plumbing busi-
ness i'll the new building when COM
pleted.
Charles Purnell is seriously i'll at
his home on Broadway.
Gerald Dey, son of Freebooter and
Mrs. William S. Dey. of Main street,
is confined to his home with diph-
iberia. Mr.. Dey is a dental student
at the University of Pennsylvania
and was stricken while home on hi:
Decoration Day vacation.
Christopher f. Mulrain spent the
weekend with his wife and family
at Blue Point. l.. I.
Ambrose Hubbard, of bridgeport
Conn, spent the weekend with his
father on Bordentown avenu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO Be
FORMED AT MEETING

A meeting of those interested In
forming a Perth Amboy Historical
Society will be held in the New
Packer House Thursday night at
1880 o'clock. J. Lawrence Boggs, OF
Newark, and David McGregor. OF
East Orange, have signified their m
tention of being present at this
gathering as have Judge c. c. HON.
mann former Judge Adrian Lyon
Recorder Harold E. Pickersgill, j.
Logan Clevenger, Charles X. Sea
mai, ST.. and ten or fifteen others
according to George j. Miller, VINO
is arranging the meeting.
Mr.. Miller, who is a local counsel
or-at-law, has taken considerable IN
terest in the history of this city and
1t is at his instigation that this meet
ing is being held for the purpose OF
forming a permanent historical
society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
BRIDGE AT MATAWAM
Is NOW COMPLETED

[By Evening News Correspondent
MATAWAN, June 7:-Trains on
Sunday began operating we both
tracks on the New York & Long
Branch railroad bridge over the
Matawan creek and meadows here.
For the past month and more only
one track has been used as the
bridge was being rebuilt. During
the latter part of May the south
bound track was completed and all
trains over the structure used this
track while the other track was I'M
dergoing repairs. New timber. rails,
ties and in fact the complete top Of
the bridge with the exception of the
piling has been rebuilt.
The new bridge is much heavier
than the old one, the timbers used
being considerably larger than those
used in the old structure. Although
trains are now operating W both
tracks, it will be a week or more
before all the finishing touches, such
as foot paths. ETC., have been COM
pleted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
SUMMER COLONY
MAKES PROTEST
Raritan Bay Park Residents
Want Better Water and
Lighting in That Section.

tBy Evening News staf Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, June 7:-Resi-
dents of the summer colony at Rar-
itan Bay Park are about to enter a
protest to the borough authorities
with regard to the inadequate water
facilities in that section, especially
in hat section where two bungalows
were destroyed by a fire last Friday
night. They are also going forward
with a petition to secure better
lighting for the bungalow colony.
Water mains are laid in Brighton
street, Yetman emu Rockaway
street and Loretto street, but in
Manhattan street, which runs from
the Tottenville school to the beach.
is without water or lights. On this
street is where the fire occurred Fri
day night hat destroyed the two
bungalows. When the firemen ar
rived after considerable delay in re-
ceiving the alarm they could not
get water to the burning buildings
without going two blocks away to
Yetman venue
This all hindered the saving of
one of the buildings they say after
: the firemen arrived on the scene, be-
cause of the time in getting water
to the blaze. All year round resi-
dents at the bungalow colony claim
that they petitioned the borough
government some time ago with re-
gard to having the water extended
to Manhattan street, but nothing
had ever come out of 1t. They are
up in arms now and say they are
going to push the thing through for
better fire protection n for better
lighting on that street which has
become thickly populated during the
past two or three years. The delay
in sending in the fire alarm is also
under consideration. Several people
near the fire claim that they tele-
phoned fire headquarters fifteen
minutes before the firemen arrived
and that a box nearby was pulled.
The only box received at the fire.
houses of the two companies here
was from box 80 at Amboy road
and Sprague avenue, nearly a mile
away, and they answered promptly
on the alarm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
JAS. A. BRADLEY, FOUNDER
OF ASBURY PARK, DIES

NEW YORK, June Thames A.
Bradley, founder of Asbury Park
and Bradley Beach, died at the age
of ninety-one last night. His death
followed a general breakdown last
winter. Asbury Park had planned
to unveil a statue in honor of Mr.
Bradley on June 28. Mr.. Bradley
began the development of the park
in 1887 and years later after his first
venture in seashore real estate had
brought him a fortune, he opened
IN Bradley Beach. He also was
president of a brush manufacturing
and importing firm, trading under
the name of Bradley & Smith.
In 1854 Mr.. Bradley married Miss
Helen NJ. Packard of Lowell, Mass.
She died six years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
TOTTENVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Cole, of Brook
lyn, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. w. Laird.
Mrs. George Wassen, of Calves
ton, Texas, has been called here for
the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Corners, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mcconnell.
Mrs. M. l.. Lippert and niece,
Miss Eleanor Lippert. of Pittsburgh,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. WA.
liam O'Conner. of Patten street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Butler and
family have returned to Boston af-
ter visiting his parents mere.
Patrolman George Briedenbach
has left the Richmond Memorial
hospital and is now at his home in
Annadale. He had beer there about
six weeks following a motorcycle ac-
cidcnt in which he fractured his
knee cap.
A delegation of members of HUI
g1enot Lodge No. 3S1, f. and A.
NJ, attended the funeral of George
Guy, a former resident. In Brook
lvn Sunday. Mr.. Guy died Friday.
He is survived by his widow, a son
RAYMOND, and daughter Helen.
Ralph Palmer is home after a. trip
to Porto Rico.
Harry Bachman was at Princeton
Saturday.
Bentley Lodge Odd Fellows at it's
meeting last night arranged for the
first nomination to be held at the
next meeting.
John Nema, ffty-two years old.
of Blue Factory lane, Rossville,
died yesterday at the Memorial hos
pitaI. The funeral will be held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock from his late
residence. Interment in the West
Baptist cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
TALL CEDARS TO GIVE
SHOW TOMORROW NIGHT

The vaudeville entertainment I'M
der the auspices of Perth Amboy
Forest, No. 6S, Tall Cedars of Leb-
anon, to be held in the High School
Auditorium tomorrow night has
promise of being n of the best to
be presented at that place. The
committee in charge of the arrange
ments of which Benjamin Goldberg
er is the chairman, ave outlined
one of the best programs with high
class artists from New York that
could be procured for an occasion
of this kind.
Many tickets have been sold and
there is no doubt that the High
School Auditorium will be well filled
for the entertainment. The proceeds
of the affair will be for the purpose
of raising funds to purchase new
uniforms for the patrol and band.
The program follows:
Lorette d Morton, Original Dane
ing Jugglers.
Grace Montana Brewer, with the
Versatile Trio of Lady Musicians
and Singers.
Miss Mckinnon, Herself" Nov
city Singing and Dancing.
Stuyvesant Male Quartette.
Henry Allan Price, Dramatic
Reader and Impersonator, will en-
der the following:
Knee Deep in June (Riley); Otto
and his Auto (E. V. Cooke), The
Cuckoo Clock 6. c. Lincoln)-, The
Curse of Drink (Anon), McCarthy's
Old Trombone (Lincoln), The Quest
of the Ribband (Guilesman).
Jimmy Thornton-Just a Jester
late of Jimmy and Bonnie Thornton
Natalie &c Ferrari, Premier Dane
ers, late stars of New York Hippo
drome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
VAN NESS LAW
UNDER ATTACK
ConstitutionaIity of Prohibi-
ton Enforcement Act Is
Taken Up in Supreme Court

TRENTON, June 7.-Constitu-
tionality of the Van Ness enforce
ment law was attacked in the SUI
preme court today. at the opening of
the June term, in more than a half
dozen suits on appeal before the tri-
bunal.
Convictions secured in several
counties are before the court on pro-
ceedings attacking the prohibition
law as invalid principally because
the statute denies the right of a trial
by jury. A decision will be probab-
ly handed down in n cas upon
which the other appeals will be dis
posed of.
Should the supreme court sustain
the enforcement act, such a decision
would be carried to the court of
errors and appeals for a ruling by
the states highest court as to the
constitutionality of the prohibition
enforcement legislation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
Is Oldest Fireman.

CLEVELAND, o., June 5.-With
the rounding out of ffty-two years
of continuous service on June l.
friends of Fire Chief George A.
Wallace claimed he is the Oldest fire.
man in the world in point of SER
vice.
Chief Wallace has been at the
head of Cleveland's fire department
for more than twenty years.
Never in that long career a he
had a dement, mark.
Wallace, seventy-three years OLD
Joined the department in 1863. He
carries himself like a man of forty
When he joined the department
there were eighty-five members
seventy-eight of whom are o
dead.
He has seen the hand apparatus
of volunteer firemen give way to the
fire horse and has seen the morse
replaced by motor apparatus, the
local department being completely
motorized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Elders, of
Manhattan, have returned to Man
haitian after visiting at Prince Bay.
Robert Snyder of New Brighton,
has been visiting at Huguenot Park.
p Charles Lee has purchased the
Sharrott homestead in Amboy road.
Michael Doyle, of Manhattan, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Spollen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neal have
been entertaining out of town
friend sthe past week.
Rev. William Burd, pastor of st.
Marks church will give his lecture,
THE Sunny Side of Life at the
Methodist church, Linoleumville,
Thursday night.
Rev. DR.. Walser, Of Cohoes,
preached at the Prince Bay Re-
formed church Sunday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07

The attraction at the Majestic.
theatre this Thursday night only
will be Their Chief" from the pen
of Ellen Craig. credited with being
a strong, melodramatic comedy with
stirring scenes and sensational CHI
makes. A dainty love story of great
charm runs through the entire play.
1t is peopled with interesting char
acters, every one of whom is pOr-
trayed by a specially selected play
er. Being a story of the present
day, all the people are types thor
oughly familiar to us and whom
everyone can understand. "Old
Glory" is strongly in evidence from
rise to fall of curtain. carrying a
message of joy and hope to all, be
they black or white, Jew or Gentle.
Every nationality is represented by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
HOUSE PASSES AMENDMENT
TO EDGE TRADE ACT
BY GEORGE H. MANNING
Special Correspondent of Perth Am.
boy News)

WASHINGTON. June THE
amendment proposed by Senator
Walter Edge to the Edge law, which
liberalizes that act, was passed by
the House yesterday. 1t had alreadv
been passed by the senate and W
now become a law with the sig
ture of the President. $
The Edge law authorizes thel
nation of big corporations to1
gage in the export trade and rel1 sv
them from some legal restrict&
imposed upon domestic conce,
The original act provided that SUI, 4
export corporations could commend
operations after rs per cent of their
stock was subscribed, and provided
for payment of the balance in 10
per cent installments each two
months.
The Edge amendment provides
hat they can commence operations
after 25 per cent of their stock has
been subscribed and arrangements
satisfactory to the federal reserve
board for the paying in of the re-
mainder have been made.
Senator Edge introduced the lib
eralizing amendment in the senate
and secured it's prompt passage
| about three weeks ago. 1t then went
to the House where it was referred
to the banking and currency COM
mittee of which Representative T.
Frank Appleby. of Asbury Park, is
a member.
Representative Appleby took
charge of the bill in the committee,
obtained a hearing for 1t and
brought it up before theaHouse fol
the committee yestesGa.aS.s67uohs
tanning a suspension of the ruleEH,
Making his firsr speech in 80
House he explained the bill $50
urged its passage, making an atase
! presentation. He was literally at :
plauded when he concluded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07

the players. making its appeal a
universal one.
Will Oakland, the young contra
tenor, who will be seen in the stel-
lar role of a Dare Devil Yank will
introduce several ballads: ireland
My Ireland" "Old Irish Mother"
MY Buddy" My Sweet Irish
Rose II Love to Hear an Irish
Come-all-ye." and a medley of old
Irish airs.
The company organized to support
Mr.. Oakland includes an unusually
strong cast of well known Broadway
players: John Carmody. James
Heenan, Frank McNellis, Fred Crit
fin. Charles w. King, Lou Ripley,
Elizabeth Carmody, Billie Bowers,
James Montague, Enick Stark, Cecil
Summers. E. Loeffler, Frank Helms
and John Boyle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
Have Memorial Service

NEW YORK, June IA memo
rial service for Thomas Frederic
Clark, of Madison, N. j., former
vice president and director of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
who died in Ceylon February 10,
1920, was held today in Grace
church. He was seventy-five years
old. He was prominently identified
with telegraph companies. among
them the International Ocean Tele-
graph Company, the Gold and
Stock Telegraph Company, the
Southern and Atlantic Telegraph
Company and the American District
Telegraph Company of New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
70 WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that, pursuant
to the provisions of Chapter 1856. P. L.
1921. all persons practising any system
or branch OF medicine or surgery in this
state as defined in an act entitled AN
Act to regulate the practice of medicine
and surgery. to license physicians and
surgeons. and to punish persons violating
the provisions thereof" approved May
twenty-second, eighteen hundred and
ninety-four as amended by act approved
April twelfth. nineteen hundred and ff-
teen, or any method of treatment Z d.
sease, without a license. shall forthwith
make application to the State Board Of
Medical Examiners of New Jersey for a
limited license therefor. to and in &C
cordance with the provisions Of the act
of 1921.
Given pursuant to a resolution adopted
by the State Board of Medical Examin-
ers of New Jersey.
Dated, lay 10. 1921.
DIR. ALEX MACALIsTER,
Secretary.
State Board of Medical Examiners of
/ New Jersey.
32s7-5-24-31-6-7-1A-21.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
Rig Loss i'm Fire.

Pittsburgh, June Loss by fire
in the plant Of the McKeesport Tin
plate Company at McKeesport, late
last night, was estimated today at
nearly S3.000,000 by company Off
Gals. The fire starting in the box
factory of the Nufer Cedar Com
pany, spread to the machine shop
and tin house of the plant and was
not brought under control until to-
day. The plant vas one of the larg-
est in the world having forty-four
mills. Approximately 1900 men will
be thrown out of work temporarily.
Damage by the Nufer company will
amount to 5000, 900, it was said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
Nav Have "GoIf Cabinet"

WASHINGTON, June IA "goIl
cabinet" may be the next innovation
in White House circles. At least
: President Harding is to esume Sun
day golfing relations with the "golf
bloc in congress interrupted when
he left the senate. He will play at
the Chevy Chase club with a group
including Speaker Gillette of the
House and Senators Hale. Hitch
cock, Edge, Kellogg and Freling-
huVSen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
David j. Beddau

TOTTENVILLE, June 7:-David
j. Beddall, thirty-six years old, died
yesterday at the Bonny Burn SAM
tarium. Besides his widow and one
child, he is survived by his step
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Gray; a brother, Harry
.Beddall, of Perth Amboy; step-sister
Sand step-brothers, Mrs. Alfred John
son. Charles, Albert. Archie and
+, Theodore Gray. The funeral service
will be held Thursday afternoon a. :
o'clock from the home of his mother.
500 Elliott venue. The !~nterrnens
will be in Bethel cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. E. Rice is visiting vAth her
daughter, Mrs. E. r. Dought at AL
lentown, Pa.
Mrs. w. j. Wolny, of 35 Barron
avenue, will entertain the ladies' OF
the Presbyterian church on We'd
neSday afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07
Start Professional Tourney.

GLENN EAGLES. June 7.-Twen-
ty-two American and British golfers
began the first qualifying round of
the thousand guineas professional
tournament. In addition the
French professional champion Ar
maud Massey, entered the qualifying
round. Among the American pairs
were Clarence Hackney, Atlantic
City, N. j. and A. w. Dutchard
Rara SSie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-07

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June T.
Professional beggars have been BAN
ned from this city. In formation has
come to the authorities that the beg
CARS of the state have formed an
organization and that the proceeds
of their work + divided with Off
GERS OF the organization.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

tidings of unidentified vessel reported
ahls~c 80 r'les sortheast this port
NEW YORK, Nov 4---schr Pat Harrison
reported damaged In collision at Mobile
with unidentified steamer.
LONDON. Nov 2-vestalia. New York
Michaels with fire In bunkers
ing schr Leonora Silveira, for Boston from
banks wrecked ON Peaked Hill bars One
of crew lost.
RACINE Wis. Nov 3-schr Rosabeile,
wrecked en- route to Benton Harbor, Mich,
towcd into harbor here by tug Cumberland.
SYDNEY. C B. Oct 2sWabana, for
Quebec, returned with steering gear out OF
order. Repairs made and vessel proceeded.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 4-Carrier Dove,
rrrr''es Se,'"',ber 20 for San Francisco.
aground on island OF Molokai. in Hawaiian
Shin Maru Jar). in port, had fire in
the galley ventiators. Damage slight
cca Monarch is attempting to float the
Thomes Crowley, a~hore near Point Con-
ception. Ship has hole in bottom. but
Is In no danger.
Buckeye States departure for Homo
lulu delayed until tomorrow noon by
PORT Townsend Wash. Nov A--Trom
1lo Ilo, ], to New York, Morristown pui
in with part Of superstructure carried
away In storm Plates believed strained
sEATTLE Nov 4--victoria hove to third
time in Un!nlak Pass. two days from
Nome
NORFOLK. Va, Nov 4--seven believed
lost in wreck of schr Gertrude Somerville
three weeks ago. Reported derelict
November /. coast guard cutter Yama-
Fears entertained for schr Alice May
Davenport Norfolk August o, for Buenos
Ayres and not heard from since.
Three barges OF Northern Transportatlon
Company. Nos II, II and Is. safe at Look
ont Light
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
American Ports

, HAlIT MORE, Nov 4-Arrived: Melrose,
yalpnraiso; Lake Bridge. New York; carls-
holm (swed). Hengo via Boston; Will
Via NorfoN Nw HeM He N9f0 ana
bro. Boston; Corcoran. Norfolk Sailed
finetree Stste. Kobe via Seattle; Undine
(Swed}, Bremen: Lestrls (Swed>. Gothen-
burg. Corcoran. Georgetown: Standard
Port I.obos; Beatrice, Port Tampa; Mel
rose, Boston.
BOSTON Nov 4--Arrived: Asia tFr).
Mar eilles; Hoyeisan Maru iJap), Barry
Eng; City Of Columbus Savannah Trans
portation, Norfolk; Grecian Norfolk and
Havana: Meteor. Newport News; Mary,
NsT CE YeTk 3 nsTd@ sLast Ny ~ 50 2ou ~,,.,
New York; Magmeric. Jacksonville Sailed
SAhvmsToN nsdfsTS; r0TS Noy 0s0s s. rr,vea ~ ORR
Charles Nj Eycr,st r, ~ .plia; fos ~ n
borg (Dan, Nice; Middleham Castle BID,
pila, Hampico
s1chsv-ssIILn hos MI L. Fs' 10y 4-Arrivea:
Sailed: Howard. Philadelphia.
MOBILE, Ala. Nov ,4.,I,Arrived Kcwa-
MONTREAL, Nov. 4. - Arrived: Bally-
gally Head lBr) Belfast Canadian Fores-
ter (Br3, West Indies; Canadian Miller
tBr), Buenos Ayres via New York Sailed
Canadian Harvester (Br), West Indies; Mon
real (Br), Naples; Kenbane Head (Br).
Belfast; Lakhaven (Dutch), Bremen.
(Dan), Genoa.
NORFOLK. Nov ARRIVED Sd: Tacti-
clan OBJ. San Francisco; County of Car
nathan (Br), New Orleans; Glyndon, New
York; Kumeric (Br). Tocoplla; Cederic
Cs,o CIM,or), Vslparais3; samnanger (Nor). New
Hrleans; frea Natal Dan, Portland Ore Pha.
York; Hudson (Fr). New Orleans. Sailed,
90: Corcora1, Baltimore; ASCENSION de
New Eng and stephen r Jones sagua Ia
Grange: Strombol UtaD, Philadelphia !;
Eastern Sun. Hamburg and Bremen; 4th;
lsch) New England; Orient City Br),
Fun; Rcd Hoc-, San Diego; Clyndon, Santa
C;; Cruz; Estrada Palma (euban). Havana,
PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov 4-Sailed: Hast
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 4--Arrived: Bell
pico; Rochester, Texas City; strombolt
Tsmpa m Hangs Ms saea
Louisiana (Nory. Vera cruz Via Hava ma /;
Bayonne, New York; J w Van Dyke. Tam
York Esparta. santa Marta: Nicholas
TonT ARTHUR. Nov 4--Arrived: Dir
Gulf Of Mexico, New York; Alabama. Provi-
dence; Harvester. Galveston. Sailed Gulf
star, BayonEe.
PORT EADS. La. Nov ARRIVED:
Heredia. Bocas del Toro; Maquaa, Liver
pool; Claucho NHond), Port Cortez; Polar
inc. Wilmington; SosQua (Nor), Port Cas-
tilla; stavangaren (Nor). Frontera; su-
matra Maru (Jap), Havana; Trelevan
lI3r). Port Arthur. SaileS Baton Rouge,
Tampico; Brattland (Nor). Sabine; Coma
yagua (Hond), Port Cortez; Fort Morgan
tNor) Frontsra Trinidadian, Tampico;
Trontolte, Tampico; Westland. Rotterdam.
PORTLAND. Ore, Nov 4--Sailed Port
Said Maru Iap), In liza; Bolivia (Dan>
San Trancsco Robin Goodfellow. New
York via Puget Sound; Onian. philadel-
phia. Arrived: Vetchoijk. San Fran
cisco: Tsurushina Maru (Jap> Yokahona
PORTLAND. Me. Nov 4---Arrived Sir
rah tNor). Newcastle. Sailed; Jonancy,
Norfolk.
PORT TAMPA. Nov s--saied: Adalia
(Ger). New Orleans; Bogstad. New Or
leans.
SAVANNAH Ga. Nov ARRIVED: City
Of Savannah. New York; Juniata, Baltimore
(and sailed for Jacksonvile).
TAMPA, Fla, lSov 4-Sailed: Lake Fari-
stall, Mobile.