davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15


country and town wear. Then, they
are cool to wear and in most instances
they can be washed, so that they COM
bine many attributes in one.
The Winsome Bingham Dress.
A bingham dress that is much adj
mired daily has little underskirt of
the ubiquitous Organdie and a little
yoke with quantity puffed white Or
candle sleeves. Then, at the places
where the bingham meets the organ
die there are bookings with bindings
Of black cotton braid. It makes
little picture dress most becoming to
some types of women, and in it's sim
plicity it has everything to recon-
mend it.
Another bingham frock has a plain
turned-back collar Of the embroidered
swiss. Then the tiny, short sleeves
have a narrow turned-back edging Of
the same trimming. The Bingham is
in cool green and white checks and
the trimming is of that deep cafe au
lait tone that combines so nicely with
the shades Of green. The collar is
rounded and the simplest sort of
narrow black velvet ribbon bow is
poised under the chin.
Carrying out the idea Of the Bran
ley blouse, which has been SO very
popular all winter, there are summer
ones being made in colored linens,
with skirts to match and white linen
collars and cuffs. Then there is a
fetching model made of white heavy
linen, with colored linen collars and
cuffs with a narrow belt made of the
cOlOred linen stitched.
An organdie frock is made of a
shade of yellow termed maize. 1t is
deep lustrous tone. Its trimming
is made of simple puftings Of white
organdie not more than an inch and
a half wide when finished. They edge
the low and rounded neckline; they
form two rows on the short, tightly
fitting sleeves, and they run around
the skirt in two rows. The bodice of
this frOck is short wasted and slight
ly bloused and the skirt is quite full
after the accepted manner of the sum-
mer OrgandieS-
Demand Old-Fashioned Line.
made up on this same accepted short
wasted model. There is something
about the tininesS of their all-Over
patterns that seems to demand that
particular old-fashioned line. One that
is extremely interesting in design has
sleeves that are puffed in a restrained
way, the little, tight arm bands being
edged with a rick-rack braid. The
calico is that red and black combina-
ton which is the acme Of the period
that the material represents and the
braiding is in the same tone of red.
There is a square cut-Out yoke with
the braided edging and the same braid
runs around the bottom of the gath
cred skirt to make an uneven edge
there. For a belt there is a simple
piece Of black velvet ribbon with long
streamers at the left side.
The printed English sateens are just
as popular as the calicoes, for both
of these materials give practically the
same effect A yellow and black sat
cen model was made with one Of these
long, slightly fitted, slightly draped
bodices 1t was buttoned all the way
up the back of that long waist with
row of the smallest possible black
buttons 1t had q pointed neck-line
edge with a little fluting of valen-
cienneS lace and running along the
base of this ruftiing was a bit of black
velvet ribbon of the narrOwest sort
obtainable, tied in a saucy little bow
where the V-pack came to point.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15

is the earliest to
com e into the
market and Is
much more deli
cious than the
later high bush
blackberry.
For an every
d ay blackberry
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15

Department EN-
plOyees, Transportation men, ambitious
to increase their earning power, by
spare time training. Must have COM
mon school education. We can fit you
to save your concern real money in the
course of the next year. Can you think
of anything that will interest the Boss
more in you and your success? For
particulars Address Box %, ConneCti-
cut Labor News.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
ROTH FAULTLESS.

Director-Have you any good rea~
sons for thinking you'll be a success
in the pictures?
Applicant for Bathing Beauty
Squad-Yes, sir; two of 'em,
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
kS TIFF
"a K KlII6GTHIEENN ~

Emerald earth and azure sky,
Busy bee and dragon-f1y,
Bobolinks singing in the grass,
Daisies nodding in a mass
That's June. Shirley George.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
EASILY PREPARED BLACKBERRY
DISHES.

There are two kinds of blackberries
of which the low bush Or dew berry
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
SUMMER FABRICS
ARE FASCINATING
Cottons, Linens and Soft Silks
Are Developed Into Charm
ing Frocks.
NO ONE MATERIAL IN LEAD
Thin Organizes and Swisses and Dot
ted MuIIs Are Receiving Much
Attention and Bid for Future
Popularity.

We hold out our hands to welcome
the real summer weather, because,
observes a fashion writer, there comes
our chance to take on the picturesque
garments, and this year not only have
the summer fabrics been perfected to
Il formerly unsupported degree, but
their finenesS and beauty have in
Spired the creators Of fashions to work
them into more fascinating summer
frOcks. There are things that can be
done with cOttOns and linens and soft
silks that could not be attempted in
more cumbersome fabrics. And this
year they have been done in most
expressive way. OF trimmings there
are few and those which do appear
are handled in a restrained manner.
being applied only where they will
show to their best advantage. They
sink into the gown as though they
were Il pre-cOnceived part of it, in
s.ead of something flung on at the
last moment, when the idea Of trim
ming suddenly became uppermost.
SO many are the fabrics, both Of
domestic and imported origin, that no
one of them can be said to hold the
lead above another. But the thin or
candies and swiss and dotted mulls
certainly have received a lot Of atten-
ton and all buying signs point to the
fact that they will be more popular
for daily and evening wear than they
have ever been before. Their colOrs
are their chief fascination, for there
are the most beautiful hues and tone !;
the dyers have Outstripped themselves
in achieving really thrilling cOlOrs.
And they have done this cOloring SO
subtly that, no matter how startling
the color may be, it still has the soft
ness that makes it becoming.
Combinations of Strong Colors.
The combinations of strong colors
with patches and frills and flounces
of white organdie are being wonder
fully done. Organdie in pure white
is used with ginghams, with calicoes,
with chintzes, with sateens, with
swiss with crepes, with other Or
candies, with silks-yes, with every
fabric known to the summer ward
robe. White organdie in some form
or another is almost necessity, and
there is this to be said for it; when it
is used, that dress wherein it is in
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15

Trying prosperity with advertising is putting
claims newspapers rather test They dis
cover little late is wiser stick to propaganda
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15

Coan & Bunnell, Inc, "a 70 Orange
(GeneraD.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
FURNISHINGS

Besse-Richey Co., 778-782 Chapel St
G. W. Brandt & Co., 487-491 State St.
J. Johnson & Sons, THE Live Store"
$3.50 Church St.
Paoer'c az CONGRESS Ave
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
~ SAA6A - ~
FURNITURE


Adasllin- Bowditch Furniture Co., 68
Orange St.
Billiards., o1-97 Orange St.
w. B. Hall, 458 to 40 State, near Elm
St.
S. Stein, 81 Broadway.
Boston Furniture Co., 82l and 823
Grand Ave.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
To Entertain Women's Club

Mrs. Walter Tuckerman will enter-
tain the Women's Club Of Bethesda
at her homo in Edgcmoor Tuesday
afternoon. It will be an open day,
when the members may bring guests.
and the speaker Of the afternoon will
be DR.. Eugene Jones' Of Kensington,
Nd, who will talk on 'The Duties of
a State Senator"
Though the Women's Club Of
Bethesda is Maryland club and be-
longs to the Montgomery County Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs and to the
Maryland Federation of Women's
Clubs. many Of its members are prom
inent c6itizens of Washington who
spend their summers or only part of
the summers in Bethesda or the near
by communities. Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor. daughter of Prof. Alexander
Graham Bell, and wife Of the presi-
dent of the Geographic Society. Is
one Of these, as are also Mrs, l.. w.
Glazebrook. Mrs. E. c. Brandenburg,
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith, Mrs. d. e.
Stephan and others.
Mrs. Jane Allies and Mrs. Ada Allies
Wilson. mother and sister ofMr. Milton
L. Allies Of this city. Mrs. 7. s. BORDEN.
whose father. the late Samuel Wheat
ley, was at one time Commissioner
Of the District; Mrs. Morris Croxall,
Miss Mona Gill, Mrs. Robert Hagner
Mrs. John ]. Higgins, Mrs. Oliver
Owen Kuhn. Mrs. Yung Kwai. wife of
the counselor Of the Chinese lega-
tion. who has a lovely home In Cleve
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Miss Patterson Given
Surprise Linen Shove,

Miss Elizabeth Felicia Patterson Of
jackson. Mich. who Is to become the
bride of Mr.. Walter Shields Beattie
of New York city. at the Sacred
Heart Church. November 16, was
given a surprise party on Thursday
night at the home Of Miss Emily
Koons, daughter Of Mr.. John C.
koons. former first assistant post
master general, 1884 Garfield street
northwest.
The affair took the form of "linen
shower" Among those present We're
the Misses Anne Auerbach. Ruth
Griffith, Bird Auten. Jessie Lennon,
Jennie v. Wright, Bessie B. Palmer.
Emma Washburn, Stella Hellman.
! DAFT C. Daily. Regina Fitzsimons.
| Rhua Loveless. Sallie Hulbey. Mamie
Giles. Sarah Alexander. Mrs. Ilene
Donaldson. Mrs. Margaret O'Hara,
Mrs. Beatrice Smith, Mrs. Haddox.
Helen NJ. Comfort. Bess B. Barnett.
| Martha Morris and the Misses Rooms.
Miss Patterson's home Is in Jack
| son. Mich. The parlor was darkened
| when Miss Patterson arrived, and
when the door to the dining room
! was opened the scene disclosed a
huge wedding bell of white, with
| white silk ribbon streamers, to which
the gifts were attached.
Little Jane Reed Haddox, dressed
F., as a bride, assisted in receiving the
honored guests, and ice cream was
served in miniature flower pots. The
future bride received many beautiful
gifts,
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Pecial Program Today
By District Pen Women

The District of Columbia League OF
nsrican Pen Women has announced
program of unusual interest for to-
b at national headquarters, 1722 II
Feet. from to o'clock. At 6
Hook DR.. L S. Rowe. director gen
kl Of the Pan American Union. will
eak, and Mrs. William H. Meloney,
Iitor of the Delineator. Will share
|nors as the guest of the Pen Wo-
I'm and their friends. Mrs. Theodore
HER. president of the District OF
Slumbia League, will receive. Mrs:
hos A. Fries. chairman of the social
|mmittee. will have assisting her
rs George Barnett, who will pour
3; Mrs. Evelyn c. Hunt. Mrs. Flo
nee Willard Day. and Mrs. L. NJ. Ed
pndson Callison.
bn Monday. under the direction OF
ts. c. Austin Thomas, first vice
|esident of the District of Columbia
|ague, and Mrs. j. j. Locher. second
|cs president, one of the leagues
bst active members, Mrs. Daniel G.
ease will be the guest of honor, and
tll sing one of her own songs. &C
|inpanied by Mrs. Susanne Oldberg
rs. Chase will include in her pro-
lam the recitation of her poem
fireflies and Fancies." and will read
|r story. THE Front Steps.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
'nnsylvania Society
To Have Special NIGHT

he Pennsylvania Society of Wash
ton will hold its "Philadelphia
hit" in tho New willard Hotel ball
a Tuesday evening. November /,
BIS.
ames NJ. Beck, solicitor general
tho United States and O. native
iadelphian, will be the guest of
(or and deliver the principal ad-
iiss Estelle Murray. soprano SOLO
and r. Woodland Gates, tenor
bist. will render musical num-
8. There Will be chorus singing
tho song Pennsylvania" set to
sic by Hamlin f. Cogswell. for
rly identified with the department
music In Philadelphia and at pres
director OF music in the public
ools of the District of Columbia.
Is song has just been published.
er having been written for the
Society here.
frs. Howard s. Reeside will be
kirman of the reception committee.
Ss Stella N. Marks will head the
nmittee on insroductions, and Mrs.
|rgaret Beverley Buchanan will
lie charge Of the sale of boxes.
litter the program there will be
hcing. the music to be furnished
| the Keystone Orchestra.
The large ballroom will be deco
ed for the occasion with memen-
OF tho City Of Brotheriy Love
b it's historic record. Admission
the meeting will be through mem
ship cards or guest cards to be
|ured from the secretary, Edwin A.
kss.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

For Evening and
Formal Occasions
Radium Tafetas
Tulles
Silk Tulles
Georgettes
Crepe Satins
in the pa astel
shades. the deeper
Br 0 W n s, Blues.
Greens. Black. etc.
Wonderfully blend
ed and effectively
contrasted.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
xhibit and Sale of ex-
Service Mems Handiwork

During the afternoon and evening
Thursday. November II. at the
omen's City Club, % Jackson place
Brthwest. the George Baldwin Nc
By Unit of the American Woman's
kgion will have charge of an exhi-
|tion and sale of articles made by
Ie ex-service men. patients in the
hblic health hospitals at Fort Bayard,
NJ: Houston, Tex; Prescott,
fi1.; Greenville, S. c., and many
|her distant places.
|The production of these articles is
lrried on under the direction of the
construction aides in occupa tional
keraphy of the United States public
ealth service and is of the utmost
knefit to the men.
A successful sale will prove to the
bundled soldier that his services to
|e country have not been forgotten
Id that a grateful people are ready
give aid and encouragement in the
bw progress of rehabilitation.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
For Street-For Afternoon-For Evening Wear

We've been the expectancy for weekpersadne
the celebrated makers Of Dresses and Gowns yield
stage transcendne
vious effort.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

land Park: Mrs L. L. Nicholson, Mrs.
e. l. Stock. who lives In Bradley
Hills and is a close friend of Mrs.
Warren @. Harding, Mrs. e. c.
Schroeder, wife OF DR.. Schroeder, and
Mrs. e. Perciva1 Wilson are members
Of the club.
Mrs. r. A. de Peyster of New York,
who has been visiting her brother
in-law, and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tuckerman. in Edgemoor, has re-
turned home.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Miss Crandall Hostess
At Anniversary PARTY

Miss Mildred Cranda1l. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Crandall Of
1921 18th street northwest, last, Sat-
urday evening was hostess to large
company of young folk. in celebra-
tion of the seventeenth anniversary
of her birth. There was dancing to
late hour, followed by a buffet sup
per Miss Crandall was assisted in
receiving by her sister, Miss Olga
Crandall.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
1omen' s Legion Unit and
Club Plan Card Party

4 card party will be given under
[e auspices of the Quentin Roose-
BIT Unit OF the American Women's
kgion at the Washington Club. at
|th and K streets northwest, We'd
esday, November 16, at 2:30 pm.
Among the patronesses are: Mrs.
klvin Coolidge, Mrs. Edwin DENLY,
RS. Miles Poindexter. Mrs. Robert e.
bontz, Mrs. Frank B. Willis. Mrs. j.
Dayton, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
rs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. Thomas p.
bre and Mrs. William c. Rivers.
Evening star., 1921-10-23

"washington's Childhood Beautiful"
at the Central High School Audi
torium last October, are back in
Washington after q three-month va
cation in the mountain and lake re-
gions of New England. They left
Washington for Vermont at the
opening Of the summer, and in the
course Of their trip they motored
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Travis
Observe Weddine Da,

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Travis Of
1919 Longfellow street northwest
Thursday evening, October 20. were
hosts to largo company. in ce1ebra-
tion OF tho anniversary Of their we'd
ding. A buffet supper was served
They were assisted In receiving by
Miss Kathryn Buckley. sister of Mrs.
Travis.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Mr.. Emery and Sister
Return to WASHINGTON

Mr.. Fred A. Emery. formerly chief
Of the bureau Of foreign intelligence
Of the Department Of State, and his
sister. Miss Ina Capitola Emery. who
presented the brfIIfayf spectacle,
Evening star., 1921-10-23

$500 miles in the Green mountains.
the Berkshires and the Catskilis.
They are again in their Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1921-10-23

home. at 6315 Connecticut avenue.
which was leased to AssisfHHE%
torney General Ritter for the sfiiSdsS33iIEE
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Samples Of Expert Making
Gowns Of Designing Genius

he execution these Gowns original ideas expressed
elaborate flower grnsn gold
and silver and bead endless
variety exclusive Many of imported
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
CLEARED.

tFrom U. s. Naval Communication Service ]
str Gothland lBeig), Jensen, Danzig via
Italifax-International Mercantile Marine Co.
Str Bellhaven, Corning, Rotterdam--Cos-
mopolitan Shipping Co.
Str Bradford City (Br). Owens, Hamburg
Kerr Steamship Co. Inc.
Compagnie Generale Transatlantique.
Str France (Fr). Maurras, Havre-Com-
pagnie Generate Transatlantique.
Str lmperator (BD, Smith, Cherbourg and
Southainpton--Cunard Steamship Co.
Str Regina d'ltalia ltaD, .,Faeco. Naples
and Genoa-Furness. Witty Co.
Str Prin. 'ess Matoika, Lowery, Naples and
Genoa--United States Mail Steamyhip Co.
lonica, &c-Moore & Mccormack Co.
Str Cuyaba tBraz). Lima. Para. Ceara. &C
Lloyd Brazil.
Str Maracaibo. johnson. Laguayra. Cura-
Dallett & Co.
Str Porto Rico, Strumm, San Juan. Arecibo.
&c-New York and Porto Rico Steamship Co.
Str Oritani (BD. Yates, Kingston, Morant
Bay, &c-United Fruit Co.
Str Runa (Nor). Gundersen, Tanamo, Porto
Padre, &c--Atlantic Fruit Co.
SIR Tamaha (Br), Macdo1ald, Tampico-
Standard OIL Co. of New York.
ern Pacific Co.
Str Comal, Curry. Galveston via Key West
Mallory Steamship Co.
Str Ei Estero, Petersen. New Orleans
Southern Pacific Co.
Str Communpaw, Hugren, Charleston via
Wilmington-Robert l. Hague.
Str Comanche, Ingram, Charleston and
Jacksonville--Clyde Steamship Co.
Str jefferson, Horsley, Norfoik-Old Do
mlnion Transportation Co.
Str Elkridge, Read, Newark-W r Grace &
Co.
Str Erivan (Belg); Leniere. Philadelphia
Str Easterling, Olson, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Steamship Lines, Inc.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBY Telegraph.1 ]

BOSTON, Mass, Jan 10--Arrived, strs Win
YAH Buenos Aires, Montevideo and RIO Ja-
Metro via Bermuda Pinemore, Br)' ,risco Glas,
George (BD. Yarmouth Delaware, New
York (and cleared TO return); Brandon Nor
folk
Sailed 18Th. strs Mexicano CNor), Philadel-
phia (5 PM Clement Smith. Port Lobos.
Sailed 10Th. strs Arizonan. San Francisco,
&C. via San Pedro; Arlington, Baltimore,
scythian (Br) London; Everett, Lamberts
Point.--W at Highland Light, 20 miles
cloudy; snow squalls. rough sea.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Jan 1a-Arrved, strs
Matoa, Portland Me; Klshacoquillas, Matan-
zas; Eastern Temple Mejihones via JACK
Cleared 18th. strs Cape Town Maru tJap)
Rotterdam: San Giorgio (Br), Tuxlam.
Sailed 10th, strs A g Bedford, Tampico
Hofuku Maru (Jap), Havre; Giulla UtaD' :
BE BEAuTGRT. NC. Jan io-saned. tug
Barenfork, jacksonville, towing 3 barges.
puzzARps BAY tcogs COD resnso csnsD MAG iie
bound e. tug Bermuda, with barges' bound
"cHARL EsroN, SC. Jan 1o-Arrivcd. strs
Halo. Mata Redonda: Roanoke, Port Ar
thur.
Sailed 10Th, strs Charlton Hall. New York
Lake Farlbault, Jacksonville.
CAPE HENRY, va, Jan 1O--passed In, strs
Hoxbar, Port Iobos for Baltimore; River
Araxes CBrl, Smyrna for 10.
Passed out 10Th, strs Beechpark (Br), Bal
timore for Tampico: vladimir Sawin ODan)
do for Copenhagen.-Wind Me- is miles
clear.
GALVESTON. Tex, Jan io-Arrived. strs
Carmnrthenshire CBr), ROTTERDAM; M Cur
fey. Tampico; Rodskiacr tNor), Havana
Monte Grappa UtaD, Italian ports; Frank
lin X Lane Tampico; Dude Mass (DutcD
Boston.
sailed 10th. strs FL orente, New York;
George w Barnes, Tampico Nicolis (Gree)
Paormo A Daughcrty. Tampico.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan 1s--Arrived, str
Cabrile Tamplco.
Sailed 10Th, strs Maple, Nassau; Van,
Miami; Lake vile, Philadelphia; Juniata,
Baltimore.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

Str Megantlc (BD. Liverpool Jan 8 and
Queenstown sth, 70 the White star Line.
with 90 first, $40 second cabin and 531 steer
age passengers. malls and mdse. Went to
pier go, North River.
SIT Rotterdam (putch). Rotterdam Jan 8.
acknowledgements Line. with 295 first. $50
second cabin and 1,so3 steerage passengers.
malls and mdse. Went to foot OF 9Th street.
Str Frederik VIM (pan). Copenhagen Jan
I and Christiania sth. TO Funch, Edge q
steerage passengers. malls and mdse. Went
to foot OF 18th street. Hoboken.
Hsvre Jan jan 5. s to the Baitie % steamship @ cor a
poration OF America, with ll6 cabin and
l.o6l steerage passengers and mdse.
mopolitan Shipping Co. Inc. with mdse.
Str Edith, Puerto Bello Jan s. Mayaguez
10Th, Humacao 11th and San Juan 18th, TO
the Bull-Insular Line, with mdse.
Str overbrook, Lobos Jan 10. to Walker &
DAILY, With crude oil. Went to pier 9, Con-
Str Hallway. Lobos Jan s. to the Standard
OIL Co Of New York. with crude ol;
Str Watertown. Port Lobos Jan IL. to the
Columbus Shipping Co. with crude oil. An
chored in Quarantine.
Str Bostwiek, Tampico.
Str Cricket, La Romano Jan 10 and Turks
Island 11th, to f Whitney a Co, with
sugar. Went to Arbuckles Sugar Refinery.
Str Lake sunapee. Demerara Jan /. ST
Thomas 7th and Philadelphia nth. to the
Clyde Steamship Co. with mdse. Went to
pier A, North River.
Str Joseph J Cuneo (No). Port Antonio
Jan II, to the Atlantic Fruit Co, with mdse
Str Plymouth, Bermuda Jan Il. to the
Green Star Line, In ballast. Went to foot
of goth street, Brooklyn.
Str John ID Rockefeller, Baton Rouge Jan
IL. to the Standard OIL Co of New Jersey.
with OIL Went to pier =, Constable Hook.
NJ.
Str Hyanthes (Br), Newport News Jan II,
to 4 Houston & Co, in ballast. Went to
pier g. Erie Basin Breakwater.
Str Grof Khuen Hedervary UtaD, Baiti-
more Jan 16. to Phelps Brothers a Co. with
fhdse In transit Gibraltar. Went to Erie
Railroad pier b, Weehawken. NJ.
Str Communipaw Baltimore, to Robert l.
Hague. Went to pier 5, Constable Hook.
Str Victoreux (l~r), Philadelphia Jan IS.
to the Three Star Line, in ballast. Went to
foot of Columbia street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-20

Motor boat ones Havens was badly
damaged by FIRE et pier .. East River. on
Tuesday.
At the annual meeting OF the United
States Ship Operators Association, which
was held yesterday at the New YORK Mari
time Exchange. the following officers were
elected: President. Charles Potter, OF the
Potter Transportation Co; vice-president
John smull. OF ] II Winchester q Co; treas
urer, + T. Hasler. of Hasler a Co, and sec
retary. Marcus II Tracy. of Tracy co.
BARBADOS. Jan 1s-str Lake Flovilla
from Santos for New York. has arrived here
for repairs to machinery.
BERMUDA. Jan 1s-Str Putnam, from
Smyrna &C, for Now York, before reported,
has arrived here damaged.
KEY WEST, Jan 1o-str Macoris (Br)
from Cuba for Philadelphia, has arrived
here with ballast tank leaking.
LONDON, Jan 1s-Str Defiance, before re-
ported in distress near Norderney llghtship
Il being towed 10 Hamburg.
Str GRANT, Hull for Seattle, Is aground OIL
the, Humber and Is asking for assistance.
str Yute (Sp), from Baltimore Tor Dun.
kirk. with a cargo OF coal, has been posted
at Lloyd's as much overdue. On Nov u
when 40 miles off the New Jersey coast, tho
Yute sent out a wireless call for help. Sew
eral vessels which picked up the message
| made search for the vessel without sue
| cefe. The Yute. which was built at Barrow
in 1884. was an Iron steamer OF $3.50 toni
gross.