davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
TODAY.

H.. 20 TO-DAY.
Msetins.Wsshington Society for Merry
Gus and Mental Diseases, residence of DIT,
L 20. johnson. 2los Sixteenth street north
west = p m.
ciety. weather Bureau, $3.50 a. N.
neutrality-suspicious. Lincoln Council
American Association for tho Recognition
OF the Irish Republic, 1871 l street n,rth-
National Conferenee---co Community ccnter
concert--juiia culp. National TnSitsr,
pafodii Bsll--wnlsrd Hotel p, m.
McetinR--Pubiie Utilities Group 81 the
Luncheon--Dsrtmouth Alumni, Univer-
kdSrs.s- M rs Giles il s" Scott Raft.r. slater
o Ss' Gs;asis SUsmun MSms Hos,,
''l Ssnusi se.sinr .y 2 of the span
MsetIssMaenerai Circle, o Helpers sV IL tue ne
Hills, Locksley Hall, 1900 Rhode Island
.vspss noftssst ,i:o omn as,-,,o,
Army and Navy Union, G, A. R, Hall
1912 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
Dsnce--Mutusl Relief Association Of
strest end Park road, $50 p, m.
chase ss'' asryIana sehoo s!so Of M nsv'
Annual Receipt Columbia Lodge, M
y o. a. sTsnss po Mip,n street
y. m.
ltonvention--Daueht OF the American
Revolution, Continental Memorial Hall 4.
Meotlng--Estlonal Council. No. .220, Ma
onal Union Assurance Society, Siss
8 ! eet northwest, p, m.
ington Hotel 1880 p. No.
Meeting Colorado Society. Thomson
school. y. m.
Meettng-Washinfton Harvard Club,
L fivsrsliy Club. y. m.
I,urch n--fifes Underwriters' Associa-
Iasrsss.pr Nsnry u iaeksen, WON.
$50 6Axy canA . > n
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
REFUNDS.
BEFORE BOARD.
Commissioners Confer on Pun.
ishment for Landlords Who
Ignored Rulings.

Fear Of the landlords has kept
many tenants from going to the
Rent Commission for aid, according
to most Of the complaints filed dur
ing the past few days.
.GOING OUT of BUSINESS
When the District courts held the
neslt act Unconstitutional, the num-
Der of cases before the commission
dropped considerably. Some Of the
more recent complaints have told the
commissioners that the landlords as
sured them the commission was "go-
ing out OF business in short time"
This. with the fact that the commits
sioners had Informed them that they
could do nothing until the Supreme
Court acted. deferred many from nj
ing complaints.
Many Of the persons appearing be-
fore the commission In the last few
days have sought information on how
TO proceed where the commission
nxed their rent some time ago and the
landlord refused 10 abide by 1t and
threatened them with dispossession
IL they did not pay the increase. They
paid the Increased rent for fear of
being put out Now they are being
told by the commission that the land
lord cannot put them out; that thev
will get back the excess. and that the
landlord will have to pay double tho
increase, oue-half OF which VIII 60
into the Treasury of the United
States.
A. Leftwich Sinclair said today
that any procedure by the commits
sion will be determined upon only
after careful consideration of the
spreme Courts opinion.
The two remaining members of
the commission, Mr. Sinclair and Mrs.
Taylor, held a conference with Com
missioner James r. Oyster at tho
District Building yesterday. oyster.
before being made District Com
missioner. was chair man OF the Rent
Commission. They discussed meas
rres for Furnishing the landlords who
rave ignored the determinations OF
the commission. They also agreed
To advocate the appointment of
Commissioner to succeed Oyster on
account OF the increased amount OF
work since the Supreme Court sdict.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
SHOOTS WIFE AND
SELF; He MAY DIE
Mrs. Robert l. Fox and Husband
In Hospital Fighting for Life,
Result Of Quarrel.

Robert L. Fox. nifty years old. Is
dying today at the Emergency Hos
pital. and his wife, Annie o. Fox. Ia
nghtinx desperately for life In the
next room. following q family quarrel
last night. when. the police say the
husband and father fired . bullet into
Mrs, Fox's brain and then turned the
gun on himself. az
!. The aiiegSd shooting occurreds In I
Vacant lotAhear the home OF their
Daughter Mrs. Lillian. Barrett. 2st5
sixteenth street southeast, where the
couple arc living. Mrs. Barrett had
retired to an upstairs room about II
o'clock, when che heard shots out
doors. Fearing for her mother. she
rushed out and down ,a-rough path
to an adjoining lot wherS~ she stun
bled over her mother who WAS cling
ing TO her youngest child. though
With bullet in her brain.
BABY UNNAMED.
II am dying" Mrs. Fox told her
daughter. please. take my baby"
Mrs, Barrett, thinking for the mt.
ment that the child Was injured,
.elutched It up and ran back TO the
house. Discovering the child was un-
harmed. she fed back to the vacant
lot in. time to see her father, prone
upoh~ the ground. FIRE again into his
own mouth. She wrested the gun
from him.
The wounded couple were hurried
to the Casualty. Hospital and thence
to tho Emergency, where il was re-
vealed Mrs. Fox had been shot over
the eye, the bullet lodging I'm the
brain, Fox's first shot into his own
lead drove in the roof of his mouth.
The second destroyed his left eye and
lodged In the brain.
ME- Fox is resting comfortably
and has a chance for recovery" sa Id
DR.. Herlinger, the surgeon who oper-
ated on her, this morning, but ] don't
believe Fox can possibly live through
the day.
QUARRELED OVER CARNIVAL.
Mrs. Barrett is one of nine children,
the eldest twonty-three and the
youngest a two-year-old girl. She
said her father had quarreled with
her mother during the evening be-
cause she visited carnival nearby
against his wishes. She also stated
to reporters this morning that her
father had wounded himself once be-
fore in an attempt at self-destruc-
ton. but she refused to give any de-
tails.
Fox's action last night was at
tributed by Mrs Fox. at the hospital,
to depression following continued UNI
employment, rather than to the ac-
tual quarrel.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
BRADtEYFUND
BOOSTED s45O
Delhi Club Entertainment Runs
Total for Slain Patrolman's
Widow to ST, 010.50.

Approximately $3.50 was added to
the Bradley relief fund as result
Of the benefit performance given in
Immaculate Conception Hall last
night by the Delhi Club.
TOTAL NOW sf.0I0.50.
This makes total OF $l.010.50
thus far raised for the widow of the
second precinct policeman who sac
rificed his life in line of duty on
February 20, $560.50 having previous
~ been received by the Security Saw
irgs and Commercial Bank. Ninth
and G streets northwest.
A good-sized audience attended the
Performance last night, and show
cred the talented young Washing
applause. Because OF the numerous
encores, the show lasted an hour
longer than was intended.
The program consisted of twenty
one high class numbers. each OF
which WAS voted to be good enough
for the big Time Vaudeville.Whe
IL JOHNS STEALS eaH0W.
Brooke Jsiins anaS hts Jazz Kings
stole the shQNtSAnd the audience was
loafh tQ.rsees them leave the boa rds.
Harry Marlowe appeared to be the
rdisner-up for popular favor while
the Gladding Sisters went over big:
the Aloysius Quartet scored heavily.
and the buriesQue on Tho Shooting
OF Dan McGrew," by the half a dozen
or more versatile comedians Drought
down the house,
Rice and McPhilomy. In an unique
blackfAce act. and Durno and Baes-
,stfs. in q ventriloquist speciality,
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

Guy Vernon (Vills) Thompson, the
executed husband of the woman, was
convicted IN the circuit court of Mont
gomery County at Rockville princi-
rslly on the testimony of his wife.
He had protested he had not left his
home on the night that the Bolton
home was dynsmited, but the wife
testified he had brought a box of
dynamite to their home, and that he
was away when the explosion oc-
cured.
Tho fact that the wife turned
States evidence against Thompson
was q surprise.
The marriage of Mrs. Thompson
to Howard took place yesterday, the
ceremony being performed by the
Kew. p. Rowland Wagner. pastor of
the Rockville Baptist Church. who
was Thompson's spiritual adviser be-
fore his execution. Mrs. Thompson.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
What's Doing; Where; When

Lecture-Dr Georgia w. Carey Play
ht use. 1914 N street northwest, 3 and 8
=. m.
Meeting Equality Walter Reed Post.
ian Temple. 1912 Ninth street northwest.
5 p. m.
Dsnce-Progressive Council, No ., ID. of
A. Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth street and
Meeting-washington Academy of Sci
enses. COSMOS club, sl5 p m.
University Alumni Association, 500 Florida
avenue northwest, z .. m
TOMORROW.
Daughters of the American
Revolution. Continental Memorial Hall
Address-Postmaster General VIII Hays,
Federal Employees Union. No. 2, Pythian
Temple, 1919 Ninth street northwest. s. ..
m
children's diseases OF Georgetown Univer-
sty, Knights OF Columbus evening school,
1909 street northwest, p. m.
Iecture-"Int crnational Relations" John
bassett Moore, of Columbia University
National Museum, Tenth street and Penn
sylNanis avenue northwest, under auspices
o. noreiFn SERVICE school OF Georsctown
Lecture, water Birds About Washing
ton" DR.. Paul Bartseh. Y. M,gcfA., i7Ss
Rotary Club, Wllisrd Hotel : p. m. "'
weekly Exposiycn OF sunday school Les
quarters, 1883 r street northwest i:IS D,
Neeflng-Amerfcnn Society for steel
Treating, Interior Department Building. 8
.. m.
Meeting Council. No. os2. Ma
tonal Union Assurance Society, Washing
ten Hall. Third street and PennsyIya mia
svenue southeast, s d. m,
Locture--Dr. George W. Carey, Play
house, 1914 street northwest, , and
y. IN.
Meeting Writers League Of Washing.
ton, Public Library. 1880 .. m.
Dance--Palals Royal peneht Associations.
esds ball room. Fourteenth street and
PAX road. t:ss p ~
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
ECLIPSE OF THE MOON
due HERE ABOUT
MIDNIGHT

A total eclipse OF the moon viii,
be visible in Washington tonight.
at 1908 a. m. The moon will enter
the esrth's shadow at 11:57 d. m.
and will be completely out OF the
shadow at 4:32 a. m.
This will be the last total eclipse
of the moon until June rs, 1897, ac-
cordlng to Prof. W. s. Eiche berg -.
of the Naval Observatory. who is In
charge of compiling the Nautical
Almanac. There will, however. BE-
a number OF partial etlipses before
that data
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

10 a. MFRS. Helen Rogers
Reid.
1915 a. m.-Scnator Ball OF
Delaware.
IL noon - Messrs. Wills Nc
Namara Clark; Doak Cary, and
Eddie Horn, representing rail-
road employees.
1890 Congressman Campbell
OF Kansas, and delegation rep
rcsenting National Board of
Farm Organizations; National
Advisory Committee for Aero
nsutics, Major General William
II. Carter; Congressman Under
hill and party of seventy-five.
$3.50 p. m.-Receptioj to d.
A. r.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Revival Opens Toniuht.

Eyanseiistic services will begin to-
night and continue for month at the
Park View Christian Church, Park
Road and Georgia avenue northwest
according to an announcement of DE-.
Walter II. Smith, pastor of the church.
The services will be conducted by the
Minses Evangelistic Company, which
il making its first appearance in
washington after successful tour
Of the Middle West
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
PAGE to Address Students.

william Tyler Page, clerk of the
House OF Representatives and author
IF Americas Creed" will address the
members OF the class in Current Leg
islation in the School of Jurispru-
dcnce OF American University. 1901 +
street northwest, tomorrow night at 3
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
$4,000 BY SATURDAY,
Is ST. MARY'S SLOGAN

With s43,000 already collected,
workers in the S250.00O campaign OF
st. Mary's Industrial Shcool today
began an intensive drive to raise
$1,000 more by Saturday night to
bring the total to $4,000 ~
The executive committee yesterday
voted TO continue the campaign UNI
til Saturday, Friday having been set
as the closing date. bishop owen b.
Corrlgsn, of Baltimore. presided at
the meeting. ~
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
COLLEGIATE minstrels q Ceorgstown Univessity, "

Of tonight
toi
MDonoush, Joseph
PAUL. e. Gcrmen,
to wsbs~ and William
BuysNL e@ 80 III + aastf 81. ~ s
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

In Great Britain the sale OF bread
is by the four-pound and two-pound
loaf, which must be weighed In the
precence of the buyer.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Dynan1iter,s Wife Weds
Week After Execution

Less than week after her husband had been hanged for
dynamtmg the home of James Bolton of Germantown Md,
killing Bolton and the two children of his housekeeper Hattie
Shpey Mrs Hester May carp Thompson married to Richard
E. Howard, also of Germantown.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

who was fourteen years old when she
married Thompson. gave her age as
twenty-one when the marriage license
was issued.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21
Protest Garbage Plant.

Members of tho South Washington
Citizens Association entered a strong
protest against the proposed erection
of garbage disposal plant in south
Washington at a meeting held last
evening at the Jefferson school. A
resolution was passed urging the
District Commissioners. to abandon
the project.
The Washington times., 1921-04-21

Here is Of the family of Mr. and Mrs Robert Fox
Sixteenth street southeast baw last night Fox the police
shot his wife, the bullet the right side of her
then turned the himself firing directly into his mouth He
not expected to live
In the picture Top left to right Mrs Lillian Barrett
daughter Julia Grimes the family Mrs Fox
left right sxteen Alma Joseph
Edith eighteen; Maynader
Nellie Fox, thirteen and Mosby Fox, fourteen.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-29

Of Jesus, but Secretly" Ey-
ening services Evangelical,
The revival meeting was trans
ferred to the Lutz Hall begin
ming with last Sunday mig h I.
The attendance has increased in
commendable numbers from the
beginning. One conversion has
resulted from the meeting and
il that should be all. the effort
has not been in vain. We have
Gods promise, That His word
shall not return to Him void. The
people have enjoyed Prof. Hus.
tons singing and will make him
a free.wil offering next Sunday.
The meeting will close next Sun
day, unless "A different decision
is made by that time, announce.
ment of which will be made at
the meeting.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-29
Methodist Church Notes

A splendid congregation greet
ed us at our Sunday morning SER
vice. Rev. Huffman and his
people came over from the Bap.
list Church. Practically all pre-
sent at Sunday School remained
Tor the o b je Serm o n
preached and Illustrated by rope,
thread, cord and chain, wrap.
ed around the bodies Of differ.
ent children, - show the power
IF sin. Sunday School and ZIP.
worth League meetings will be
held at the Church next Sunday;
preaching at Lutz Hall. Morn.
iny subject, "Out and Out for
Christ" Evening, "A Deciple
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-29
B. Y. P. U. Program

President in Charge.
Song Service.
Lords Prayer All.
Leader in Charge.
Introduction and Scripture lesson,
Lillian Merchant.
what the TRANSPORTATION
Meant to Jesus"--Nellie Ayers
what the TRANSPORTATION
Meant to the Deciples'
Dayton Heron.
Heavenly Ideas are the Abiding
Ones Mrs. Haines.
Sentence Prayers: Lassie Ayers,
Mrs. Edward Corn. Rev. Huff
man.
Special Music.
what the TRANSPORTATION
Means to Us" Ada Corn
Music.
B. Y. =. u. Benediction.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-04-29
The Telephone Is Back
to Normal

During the pastt three or four months here has been a
steady improvement in the telephone service, both Local and
Long Distance.
Congestion OF plant has been greatly relieved; intensive
training Of operating employees has added to operating eff
cheney and the morale of our organizations personnel is back
to pre~War standards
There is a constant, determined and concerted effort on
the part of the employe body to render the "old-ime" quality
of Telephone Service, and this spirit OF their part is being re-
warded ~ he appreciation of a grateful public. Certainly
there is no other industry which was affected SO adversely by
war conditions that has made so rapid a recovery in point of
service
We especially call attention to improvement in our Long
Distance Service. The long delays occasoned by wartime
activities are things of the past. Our long lines afford the
most efficient means for tn. dispatch of business with distant
points.
By the way, calls OF a stahon-to-sahon basis will W
you att least 20 per cent as against the costo OF calls for a par
tcular person. If you are not fully informed N this point,
ask oWr local manager and he will explain. He will also ex-
plain our reduced Evening and Night rates. for Long Distance
Service.
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
BROOKLYN TRANSACTIONS.

Meister Builders. Inc, purchased from
Borough Hall Realty Company a plot
i0x100 at the northeast corner OF
Eightieth street and Twelfth avenue a
plot 100x100 at the northeast corner OF
Eleventh avenue and Seventy xth
street; a plot 260x100 on the northeast
erly side of Seventy-sixth street, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues
a plot 200x100 on the southeast corner
OF Seventy-fifth street and Twelfth ave-
nue.; a plot 100xt00 on the southwest
erly side of Seventy fifth street. be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues
plot S0x100 on the northwesterly side
OF Eleventh avenue, between Seventy
seventh and Seventy-eighth streets, and
plot 60x100 irregular on Eightieth
street. between Eleventh and Twelfth
avenues.
Martin A. Ansbro sold the eight fam
lily apartment at Sos Forty-ninth street
for T. Arthur Baker; also sold 1884
Fifty-eighth street, two family dwell
ing, for X. p. Costigan. and 535 Sew
enty-second street. a two family brick
dwelling.
Buckley & Horton Company sold 1872
Buffalo avenue, two story dwelling,
'15.3x100 for the estate of Mary Howett
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20

Hamburg: Cristobai, Colon; Zulia. New
York; Zovetta QtaD, Savona via Hampton
Roads; schr Peter Mcintyre (BD. Turks
Island
Cleared 18th, str oluf Maersk DAM. Co
penhagen.
Sailed 10th. str Gulfstream. Port Arthur.
Sailed 10Th. str City Of Chester (Br). New
Sailed 18th, strs Chile Maru (Jap), Fayal;
Vacuum, Texas City.
lassed down Reedy Island 10Th. 30 AN.
tug lTamaqua. towing barges Maple Hill. for
Boston. Belmont, for Bangor, and Mana
tawney. for Saco.
Passed out Delaware Breakwater 10Th, 1 :iC
AM, strs Parksville. Philadelphia for Dun
kirk, &C; $40 AM, schoolship Annapolis, fol-
Halifax. &c; 1880 AM, Ozama. do for San
Juan.-Wind sw, II miles; cloudy; smooth
PORTLAND, Me. July IS. PM--Arrived
schr Edna A MacKnight. Norfolk.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 1s-Arrived
strs Speaker (Br)' Demerara; cape Henry
Sailed 18th. strs Koyo Maru Gap). Yoke
hama VIM g Warden. Tampico.
SEATTLE, Wash. July 16-Arrived. str Da-
kar Maru Jap, Orient.
Sailed 10th, strs Iris New Orleans; Andrea
F Luckenbach, New York; Eemdyk DUTCH
f's ST ANDREWS. Fla. July 17-Arrived
motor ship Chiquimua. La Union.
SAVANNAH. Ga: July ie-Arrived. str,
OBJ. Galveston for Havre; Hekla dam
Sailed 10th. strs City of ST Louis. New
York; Merrimack, Philadelphia: No 81 tB)
TAMPA, Fla, July 1s-Arrived. strs LAX,
Faribault. Mobile Sac Tiago Porp, Car.
Corona: schrs Explicit. cayman Brae; Drcw
(Br). Grand Cayman. a.
Sailed isth stts City of Brunswick. Mo
bIe Hic0, Lisbon; schrs Mary yar II Die moni
NJ Morey, north OF Hatteras.
Sailed 10Th, sti Lake Faribault, New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PACED


PALERMO. July 17-sailed. str Canada
PIRAEUS, July 15-Saied. str Megali Hell
las Greek. from Constanza for New York.
PLYMOUTH. July 19--Arrived. str Alness.
Sydney. CB.
terton (Br). sydney, CB: ozette. Newport
News; Henry Clay. do; Clan Ranald (Br)
PORT MORANT. July 1e-sailed. str Com
modore Rollins (Nor), Boston.
PUERTO BARRIOS. July 15-Sailed, str
Oritani (Br), Boston.
QUEENSTOWN. July 1s--Arrived. str Be
nader (Br). Portland, O..
REGGIE, July l2-Saled, str Iskra QtaD
Philadelphia
mo JANEIRo. July 1s-sailed. str Aeolus
New York
ROTTERDAM. July 15-sailed, str Eiber.
gen Dutch. Gulfport.
sALoNICA. July l7-sailed. str City OF
Agra (Br), New York.
SHANGHAI. July is-Arrived. str China
San Francisco.
Sailed 10th. str Empress OF Japan (Br)
Vancouver.
SHIELDS, July 1s-Saied, strs Fishpoo
(Brl, Key West; spllsby (Brj. Sydney. CD.
SINGAPORE, July lT-Arrived, str Euryp-
ylus (Br), New York.
ST NAZAIRE, July i4-Sailed. str Monad-
mock (Br), New York.
TALCAHUANo. July 1s-Arrived. str Santa
TECoMATE. July 15--sailed. str Bethel
ridge. Boston.
TRIESTE, July o-Arrived. str Belveders
(ItaD, New York.
Sailed 9th, strs Argentina OtaD, New
York; 10th, Monte Grappa (ItaD. Sand Key
VENICE, July 1i-Arrivod. str Absirtea
'vfcToRiX. &c. July 19-sailed. str Mont
gle (Br). Hong Kong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
OTHER BRONX DEALS.

Samuel Brener bought from Thomas
S. Ahearn the southwest corner of Nor
ris avenue and 1S1st street. a plot OF
about eight lots fronting 142 feet on
Morris avenue and ia feet on 1S1st
street S. Kramer and j. w. Osorio
were the brokers.
S. Friedenberg bought from a client
of Henry ID. Pattan the plot of five lots
at the southwest corner of 19Sth street
and Valentine avenue. McDernon Bros
were the brokers. Mr.. Friedenberg has
also bought. through B. II. Weisker
from Albert II. Harris. vice-president OF
the New York Central Railroad. the five
lots on the west side of Andrews ave-
nue. between 1881 street and Fordhan
road. Mr.. Friedenberg was represented
by Max Miller.
Il. Osborne Smith, Inc. sold for &C.
nevra Prato the three story three family
dwelling at 2021 Morris avenue.
Roseff Building Corporation, Samue
Roseff president. 2416 Webster avenue
a four story apartment, 33.3x132, tc
Michael Breen.
Lorillard Building Company sold tc
Grazia Cardilo the four story apart
ment, 90x43.10x irregular. at the south
west corner of Lorillard place and 18Th
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBy MALL

BERMUDA, July fo-Arrived. strs MANDY
Manor 1Br), Antwerp for Galveston fand
proceeded same day after coaling) Unbe
Mendi (Sp). 5avona for Galveston and sailed
In port 10Th. rchr John Francis Stuard. for
CALCUTTA. July 2-sailed. str Jacox,
cIfAMPERIco. July lo-saied. str San
Juan. San Francisco.
vale (Br). Newport News; Guantanamo
Sailed lin, str Lake slav. Mayaguez.
Sailed 18th. strs Caroline tFD. Corunna,
&c: oriana (Brl, DO: Lilmae, Tampico; scnr
KOBE, July 9--Arrived. strs West Hen
shaw. San Francisco, &c land sailed llth Tor
Manila); 18th, Esther Dollar (Br). van
couver.
MANzANILLo. July l3-Arrived. str
Griffdu. San Francisco via Mazatan' &C.
MONTREAL. july i7-sailed. str Mercer
Victory. Rotterdam and Hamburg.
PENANG, July e--Sailed. strs Lake Gilpen.
Calcutta: It'll. Lake Faux. do.
QUEBEC, July 16-Arrived, strs Vela
CNor). Sydney. cB; 17th, Canadian Warrior
Sailed 10Th. str Canadian Recruit (Br)'
SHANGHAI. July i2-salled. str West
Canon. Yokohama.
SINGAPORE, July ii--Sailcd. strs Doyles-
town, Calcutta: 18th. Lake Fielding, do.
ST JOHNS, ME-, July 15--Sailed, str Cana
dian Sapper tBr). Montreal.
SYDNEY. CD, July i6-sailed' str western
In port 10Th. schr Netherton tBr. for st
Johns. NE.
TRINIDAD, July ii-Arrived. str Canadian
Beaver (BD, Montreal via Barbados.
WELLINGTON, NJ, July V-Sailcd, SUI
Surrey (Br). New York and Boston