davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-21
ALBERT BARNEY ALLEN 4 SELF
MADE MAN tHt -
Some Incidents in lite Lie OF One nj
Miltom's Much Loved Citizens

Albert Barney Allen was born May
II, 1874. in Bloomfield, which WAS
later annexed to SkowheEan, the eld-
est child of Jane and Freeman Allen.
His education was obtained in the
common schools Of the town. Bloom
field Academy. Hanson's Latin School,
now Coburn Class cal institute. where
he finished fitting for Colby College,
graduating from there in 1874. His
prospects upon entering We're of the
brightest but during his course linan-
ciaI difficulties We're met BY his pa
rents and he was obliged 10 work his
way through college. lie had pnr-
posed to study for either the law or
medicine but lacking immediate funds
and liking the work of teaching, he
decided to make that profession He
taught in high school, academy and
business college, was principal OF
Waldoboro High school, Wilton Acad-
emy, taught with David NJ WaHt in
the Drlgo Business College OF Au-
Rusta founded by Mr.. Waitt princi-
pal of Fairfield hiRh school, Norridge-
wock High and Westbrook Seminary.
and was for some years acting presi-
dent OF the latter institution in place
OF ]. p. Weston, deceased. and was
for time principal of the Farming
ton, Y. II. high school
On coming to Wilton Mr. Allen met
and became interested in Miss Sadie
E. Marble, the daughter of the late II.
d. Marble, who for many years was a
well known Deputy IT, S. Marshal,
and aJniece of Ex-Governor S. S. Mar
BILE. Their marriage occurred July
g. 1884, and the union proved most
happy one. Before her marriage
Mrs Allen was a teacher of music
and art, and she was ever after as
sociated with her husband in his work
in that capacity. Later he served
as supervisor of schools in Wilton, |
Washington and Perkins Plantations. !
He was at one time part owner and
publisher of the Fairfield Journal and /
for a time associated with a friend /
in commission store on blackstone
street, Boston.
Several years ago Mr. Aliens health
broke down and he was obliged 10
give sap his chosen life work. He
retnrffed to his wifes home in Wilton,
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-21
NOTICE

Our files are low on the jser..
Janaa ~ 20, 27, February Il Mn, ru1s .. oi
April Z, and April 81, 1921. Wn, vim Il
one who has copy of the sama t' auy'
ly bring or send them to tho Iaa h,aa'
pendent Reporter office. Tbe aa, .nat'
price will be paid. If sem hv s'at
kindly send name and address of vaaa ,a
er so that proper remittance nav ua "
forwarded. "'
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-21
THE
u. S. USCO TREAD

Here is the u. S. Usco
Tread, with a long-estab-
lished standard of service
among motorists who have
an eye to value, as well as
to price. While selling for
less than the other tires In the
u. S. Fabric line, the Usco
has earned a reputation for
quality and dependable econ
omy which is not exceeded
by any tire in its class.
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-21

Golden Rod Branch of the Into,,
tional Sunshine Society will moo. "a u
Lakewood at the cottage of Mrs a a
ise Laney today (Thursday). Fss, ss
member is requested to bring a sa"a s'
dish and spoon in their luncheon se s.a
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-21

His new church has interesting his
tory as in the spring Of 1883 sixteen
years after the first settlers came to
Island Falls a definite move was made
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-21

where since he served for many years
as Trial Justice" Mr. and Mrs. Allen
are members of the Eniyersalist
Church in Decring. He was u mem-
her Of the wilton Free Public Library
Association. Trustee OF Wilton Aead-
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-21

sengers boarding the train at H.,
would pay the regular faro .'odsn
train conductor without ~ the
charge sf4# eAcess
The Embden Railroad Station :,
be recalled WAS the scene of i VIII
murder last November when ofatal
treken was robbed and killed IL la'
Station building. III the
The independent-reporter., 1921-07-21

in The family lot in Weld street ceme-
terry. A good man has zone and
eternity alone will reveal the infu-
ence he exerted upon the lives OF
hundreds of young people-Frankiin
Journal.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-15
ADVERTISING IS CRITERION OF
YOUR COMMUNITY'S BUSI.
NESS ENTERPRISE
Good Goods Advertised in Big Way
Always Paw Best

Business success and advertising 90
hand in hand. The best way to judge
the business enterprise of any COM
munity is by the size of and frequency
of its newspaper advertisements. The
display the community makes of its
moral and economic wares speaks vol.
umes to the stranger and maintains
the growing respect of the acquainted.
Large size displays impress and i'm
bue the stranger with an opulency of
ready values, says Charles C. Gram.
Itch of the Colorado Agricultural COL
lege. To the newcomer large size
"ads' say: behold US, we have things
to sell, and things to buy" The
stranger is convinced of q thriving en-.
terprise because he knows big displays
are sustained only by success. He
knows that goods are bought where
goods are sold; he knows that goods
sold where goods are advertised in 4
big way.
All Readers Are Strangers Until
They Buy. The stranger within your
gates feels acquainted after he has
Bought few meals; but the perman.
ent resident is very much a stranger
at business houses which he has never
patronized. To the merchant and
tradesman, all who must be acquainted,
3 lsf. 81
The Dolores star., 1921-04-15

developed and held in business ex-
change.
The large size display attracts and
holds the attention of the reader.
The large size ''set up" with quality
details, Immediately arouses respect
and confidence. The details of the
large size advertisement shout variety
and quantity, quantity screams out:
low costs. low overhead, low selling
prices, quality goods.
The big "set-up" discounts its
smaller neighbors in every item of
successful advertising. 1t dominates
the page. thereby monopolizing the
attention, capturing the interest and
getting the money from the buyer.
The large advertisement tells of values
Worth advertising.
1t pays best to advertise Good Goods
In Big Way.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-15

SOME women possess but few of
this worlds goods, yet they are
always happy, always smiling,
always radiating good cheer from
day to day. Others have wealth
and power at their command,
social position of the highest, un-
limited time for recreation and en-
joyment. and yet they are never
content. A smile is a rarity, and
good cheer is unknown to them
They have, yet they have not !;
they are rich yet they are destitute.
Most any woman can be happy, or
discontented, as she chooses-and
if she chooses. Will power will
do much, and determination will
do the rest. Happiness and con-
tentment come to those who seek
it. 1t never hunts for place Of
abode.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-15
Bids for Extention of Water Main.

Bids for Extention of Water Main.
Notice is hereby given that the Town
of Dolores will receive bids for the
work of extending the Town water
main on Riverside avenue from the
Intersection thereof with the main on
Fourth street westerly to point oppo.
site the southeast corner Of Block rs,
Townsite Of Dolores; such work to in.
clude digging and bsckfilling Of trench,
and laying Of pipe; and pipe to be laid
averaging 81 feet under cover, and be.
ing 4-inch pipe. All bids to be in
sealed enclosure. and filed with the
Town Clerk by not later than 7:S0
o'clock p. M, Tuesday. April ls, 1921; /;
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
c. L. FLANDERS,
Town Clerk.
First pub Apr 8; last pub Apr Is, 1921.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-15
Good and Bad.

Social activity is good for any
town.
But social activity that is divided
into lot of hide bound and ieal-
Gus cliques is detriment.
Cliques breed jealousies, and
jealousy creates autagonism, and
antagonism is the tool that digs
the grave Of prosperity and achieve
ment.
A prosperous, happy and con-
tented community that mingles
freely and unrestrictedly is a
garden spot in the sands Of life. 1t
is haven of refuge to the weary
traveller who journeys through the
years toward a world where all is
green-or a barren waste.
We can make such a town of
this-if we will.
1t will be well-if we do.
The Dolores star., 1921-04-15
Friday, April IS, 1921
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
rs cents, per single column inch, per month
Insertions OF one week only, Is cents per inch.
Locals 10 eents per line each isiue
Display sds. changed evsp two week. without
extra charge; weekly changes cents per inch
additional.
Copy for change OF sd. should he supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
hiscELL LkSEove.
Card OF thanks IS csntsi resolution. Of condo
lence 10 cente per line siI words to the line
The Dolores star., 1921-04-15
Financial Report of PLAYS.

The Commercial Department wishes
to thank the public for its part in max
ing the plays of last week success.
The proceeds will be used in buying
typewriters for the department. This
is the first year that commercial work
has been offered in the Dolores High
school and consequently the equipment
at present is limited
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
GERMANY DEVELOPS
 NEW ELECTRIC GUN
Has Three Barrels. Weighs 22 Bounds and Can Distribute 2O0O Rounds
 Minute in Full Circle.

London. Oct. 19.-The Munich cor respondent of the London Times is informed by an unnamed expert that the Germans have perfected a triple barreled machine gun, electrically operated, weighing some twenty-two pounds and capable of spreading D. 900 rounds per minute in a complete circle. The three barrels could he operated by gunner on land half mile distant.
 This is cited as inssaneiak how German industries are devisine en- zines of war and the correspoaasNs further declares that GeruSny 3< con cealing her armies under 1{ziIAa guise and that chemists sre <6l: :Isse ing researches into poEsan4 9S ez and meteorological possihll1I 61. strucfion.
 The correspondent e<4<<{ heard the conviction 3</41 'smore than one au<1 0pau explosion wool cured had nc ox
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
sscr .,r,,., o--------------
 SLAVE" AUCTION IN CAPITAL
Only Way to Provide Idle With Food
 Ledoux Says.

Washington, Oct. ls.--Auction of unemployed lon wholesale scalep VIII take place Saturday within two blocks 1 of the capitol, Urbain Ledoux ,sauer Of a group of involuntary idle announced tonight. s' The saie' was decided upon as A lass h resort, he said. and only after he naa exnausted every other means of providing food and shelter.
 l snail offer fifty men in block . he ueciared, There will be a profes- slonal auetioneer on hand, but | shall assist because I know which of the men have sound teeth and strnns, packs and will be able to point the pest selling points. hope the Dis tfiet authorities or Congress can ha prevailed upon to bid"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
PLOT ID KILL US.
 AMBASSADOR FAILS
Bomb Sent Myron T. Herrick in Paris Opened by Valet-Brother Is Known Here-Communists
 Suspected.

Paris, Oct. BOA bomb exploded today in the house of Myron T. Her rick, the American Ambassador, se- riously injuring the valet, who opened the package containing 1t. The room in which the explosion occurred was wrecked. Ambassador Herrick ar rived at the home two minutes after the bomb was opened.
 The bomb was brought from the chanceIlery of the embassy by sec retary, who thought it present for the ambassador. MT. Herrick and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Parmely w. Herrick, and her son, aged q, were mounting the stairs to the suite and heard the explosion. Immediately the valet came rushing down, crying:
 "A bomb has exploded. am hit. "
 In the room, and demolished with it, were several presents Ambassador 'Herrick had received on the occasion of his birthday, October 9.
 It is believed that the bomb was a described the outrage without the SitBHttnt SiBH oi eAtiOtufcHt-
 Is Act of Coward.
 ''The act was that of an irrespon- sible coward, who was without cour- age to come out into the open," he said.
 The package, about eight inches long four inches wide and five inches deep, came by French registered mail and was IabeIed "Perfumev The am- bassador's valet, Walter Blanchard, a 32-year-old Englishman, opened the package as usual in the absence of the ambassador. Upon opening the lid q spring was released and Blanch- ard, who had been a bomber during the war. immediately suspected it's threw the package away, rushed from the room, and was hit in the back by fragment
 "I am glad that it did not happen
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27

animously supported Chairman Ford new, Of the ways and means commit
 tee, who held that temporary law should be kept in effect until tho per-
 manent tariff schedules could be made operative. An amendment by Newton, Republican, Minnesota, to exempt from the extension the duty on flax seed was rejected Il to 96.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
Has Been Threatened.
ARKANSAS CITIES GAIN.
But Rural Population Is Still S2.S5
 Per Cent of Total.

Special to The Star.
 Little Rock, Oct. 20.-The census figures are full of interesting facts and deductions that may be found upon careful analysis. Among the somewhat startling facts developed is that the urban population of Arkan- sas increased from 1910 to 1920 to the extent of 43.3 per cent or nearly half, while the rural population increased during the same period only 6.6 per cent. This does not necessarily mean that city residents are more prolific, but that there has been strong in- flow from the country to the city. Notwithstanding this disproportion- ate increase, the fact remains that the urban population of Arkansas, that is, the people residing in cities of 2,500 and more, constitutes only 1715 per cent of the aggregate pop ulation of 1,752,204, while the rural population still maintains the balance by healthy majority, being 82. 85 per cent of the whole. The inroads of another decade, however, should the experience of the past ten years be repeated, will greatly reduce this proportion.
 Statistics prove that the problem of rural education is a most important one, since the per cent of attendance in the country is far less than in the cities where facilities are much bet ter. It is gratifying, however, to note that there has been an increase from 55 per cent in 1910 to 61.2 per cent in 1920 of the total attendance of school population.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
coMMlssroNEn.s SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That in pursuance of the sntheslsS and directions of the Chancery Court of Polk County on the h ith day o October is2l in certain No 9gs DISTRICT ID No l. of Polk County Arkansas Complainant signed as commssioner of said Court will oer at public vendue highest bidder. at the Courthouse s heid n Che County of Polk. within
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27

in the chancelIery, where many per- sons might have been killed" said Mir Herrick tonight.
 Has Been Threatened.
 MT. Herrick believes that the ex- plosion was a sequel to many threat ening letters he had been receiving from French Communists because of the conviction of the two Communists in the United States for murder.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
PtIz < STOCKYARDS < UNDER SUPERVISION
LII of Agriculture5s Control W May I; Other Establish ments to Be Listed.

ngton, Oct. 20.--A list of the zfds which, under the packers
 k yards act, will come under trvision of the secretary of zre on November 1 was made Aere today. Fifty-four yards
 as many cities are included
 5 list, and it was announced Hixteen others will be added E status under the bill is con tldcially.
 live regulations for the con- the yards as well as commits Ea and other market agencies Published soon.
 Experiment will place super n each stock yard to observe 't1s and methods of doing busi- <he stock yards, report to the 4ent and iron out any differ- n the ground as far as possi-
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
MORE CIGARS ARE MADE.
Gain Billion in 1920. Cigarettes Lose
 Two Billion Ia ear.

WHshlnkf0n. oct lal-A hillion more cigars e|most f~o billions fev. @f cIeHr6fe end .090 ,oDa p1una AtS Hr*a fobaekst ese La Hk2fs& 4XE fA1n <,Efinl
 ..Ae& H.z7<zz1 &zaiizfi.z com
 xlk| ltIzffa3 fefHrne fHEoffs
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
CONTESTS FOR LAND.
, Would Hold Strip Cut From
 Mississippi by River.

|0 Inc Star
 Rock, Oct. 20.--A suit is to
 eoon by the state of Arkan- zpst the state of Mississippi United States supreme court
 n1ne title to a tract of about .rres Of land compromising a
 "trip along the Mississippi the cast side of Lee county. zd which was formerly a part
 r'ppi. has been thrown to the le of the river by a change in
 and now there is a serious H<y between the two states as Euerzhip.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
stolen Radium Is Returned.

Florence. s. C., Oct. 19.---Radium valued at S6,300 which disappeared from the Florence infirmary here last Sunday and which was believed to have been stolen, was mysterious ly returned to that institution this afternoon, it was learned today.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27

connected with the manufacture of engines of war in some shape or form been indulged in there"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
HOUSE WOULD EXTEND
 LIFE or TARIFF LAW
Passes Bin for Expiration of Emerg- ency Measure Feb. Instead
 of Nov. 27. to Senate.

Washington, Oct 19.--A bin to ex- sead the life of the emergency tariff iau ts February 1. was passed late yes<<r6ax ky the House. 197 to 7t IH> >>&&<Dr< TOW xoex <o <ke Sens<t.
 X <k< <<f<n1{c1 a n6< authorized
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
City of Mena
Eureka Add. to Mena.

Eureka Add to Mena Tomiinson, F. W. ..pt sh 5 3 ,75 Green X Briggs ......... 5 ' 1.05 Turner. ]. W.... .pt Eib
 f75x150) ..........- IS .75
 Halls First Addition cliff l. E. t.... .pt SW cor. 27 300
 Halls Second Addition Unknown ......N NEA 1.50 Beek's Sub. Lot 22 Vineyard Addition. Johnson, A. T. ....... 105
 Martin Heights Addition Watkins " F. 10 75
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
Owner

stnr Farm Subdivision. Eastin. Ben c. .......... l 5'Vv St. John, Mrs. A. W. ....2 1b Ellison. Mrs. A. E. ......ls 50
 Town of Rust. Pigg. S. r. .............. ia Pigg. $. F, ............ ID mccook & Sons -, ......sie e 2.25 Chesser Addition to Hatfield. Sorrell. A. ...N NE cor. 10 1eo Palmer, E. M. ...-....pt. 2b 5.fD
 Town of Cove.
 Goffs Addition to Town of Cove. Barton. B. H., Jr. W end l1 .i5 Dunnagan, w. OLE pt l2o
 Barton's Add. to Cove. Gof. Mrs. A. K. w pt 45 Fisher B B. N pt 13 1.50
 Town of Old Cove.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27
DREAMS WOULD II
 IFT JAP YOKE.
..s..- .f t<fl1ion People, Free for [ zJas YszrS hiou Looks to Wash ioo5.m fo< Relief--Perfidy
 If <he Strong.

uanx intS<national observers l~n4SI ISr Kor&a to be 'the Ireland lbf the Ear E'ast.
 Rerzuse o <his view and be- Icas,11 q Korean mission is now IaeeEins 6ermiesion to inject the |fra1h ISso1ne issue into the inter- |rafions] 6onxerehce here next non1I M I {he following article is of
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-27

Unknown back n Unknown back Io All iu ths County of Polk and stata of Arkansas
 Terms of Sale. Cash Given under my hand this 18th day of Octob@r A. D i92I
 W T.. PARKER.
 Commissioner ln ChAneerw
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Arrived Cd. strs Persler (Belg). Antwerpi
Ozama, Porto Rico.
Cleared let, str san Jose. Santa Marta.
Cleared from Chester LIST, str Sunoil,
Hamburg via Copenhagen.
Sailed I'd, strs Gothland (Belg), Danzig.
&c: Macldnaw CBr), Liverpool; Cretan, Bos-
ton; Cape Romaine, Grays Harbor.
Passed out Delaware Breakwater LIST, >: 10
I'M. str Emml Arp tFr), Philadelphia for
Orau; 40 PM tug Tamaqua, towing barges
Tamanend for Augusta, Glendower for Halo
well. and Cohansey for Boston.
Sailed I'd, AN, sclr J Edward Drake,
from Philadelphia, Puerto Mexico; 9.20 AM.
tug Charles p Greenough, towing barges
Edith, Grace and Biwabik.
In harbor ID, AM, tug Storm King
Wind ". 10 miles; clear; smooth sea.
PORTLAND. Me, April 2--Arrived. strs
Stephen X Jones, Norfolk transportation
do: schr NJ Vivian Pierce, do.
Sailed I'd, strs Canada (1Sr). Liverpool via
Halifax; Northwestern Miller (Br), Hull.
| Eng, via Philadelphia NE, miles
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April ARRIVED.
str rascalusa (Br), Hong Kong.
Sailed April l, strs Suez Maru (Jap)
Yokohama; Reiyo Maru (Japl. Valparaiso; /;
| Walmarino CBrJ, Sydney, NSW.
SEATTLE. Wash, April 1-'Sailed, str West
| Hartland. Bombay.
sAVANNAII, Ga. April 2-Arrived, strs
| Argalia CBrl. Liverpool via Tampa Mid
| dlasex, Huelva.
| Sailed ID str City of Savannah New York.
| TAMPA, Fla, April 2-Arrlved, strs Lake
| Freeland, New York; Cardigan (Br), Mar
seilles,
duras; Rubicon (Hond, aux, Ruatan.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
CABLE REPORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, April 1-Arrlycd, str
Bn.BAo. March 2o-saied. str Altoona.
BORDEAUX. March 2sArrived, str
Sailed 3ist. str Casper Philadelphia.
/ RREMERHAvEN. March 27-Arrdved, str
Atlanta OF Texas. Houston:
(NorJ. ST Johas, NF.
cETTE, March e6-sailed. str Herman
GHRi'sTfAN1A. March so-Arrived, strs
Jekyl, Baltimore BrindiIa. New York.
/ .CHINWANTAo. March 3o-Sailed, str
Birmingham CITY, New Orleans.
| COLOMBO. April l--Arrived, str Sloterdyl
! CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 2f-Arrived.
str Ke d'Italia utap. New York via Naples.
/ COPENHAGEN. March 25-Arrived. str st
Sailed 2g.h, str Lituania tDan), New York.
| CRlSTCBAL, March 3i-Arrived. str City
OF Auckland CI3r), New York.
Sailed 3lst strs Spain Maru (Jap), savan-
nah: Frederick Luckenbach; New York
| (Br), New York and Boston via st Mlchaels.
| GIBRALTAR, April 1--Passed, str Ansaldo
II dtap, Philadelphia for Genoa.
'iil, HALiTAx. nsA ,OfS rs. April ARRIVED. strs
Itnsalind tlr). New York: Lady Of Gaspe
Sailed 1T, ST. chaleur CBr). West indies.
| HAMBURG, March .7-Arrived. strs Mich-
/ SAN Francisco. Edgefield, New Orleans
2sth Pomona, san Francisco; Paulsboro.
Texas city; Hawaiian, New York.
Sailed 2Bth. str West Totant New Orleans.
| HONG KONG. March 3i-Arrived, str En-
press q Russia cBr9, Vancouver, BC. e.
4 Fraac SEQ, Nanlling. do.
/ KOBE. Marcn 2s--Arrived. etrs West Hika,
San Pedro; Venezuela, san Francisco.
/ Sailed 29tb, atr. Empress. Of Japan lBr)
Vancouver. BIC; Apus tfrom ManLla), New
I York.
LISBON. April 1-salled, str osaqumsicls,
LivERPoo1. April f-sailed, str Norman
sailed April !. str Riheria CIR, CT
LONDON, April 1---sailed, strs Mobile
City, New York; Corsican tBr). ST John.
MALAGA. March 25-Arrived. str Escolano
| tspl. New York
Sailed 2eth, str Bacehus Gp. from An
cande for New York.
AfARsEnLEs. March 2o-Arrived, str
Gold Shell, New Orleans.
MoNTEvIDEo. March 3l--Arriyed, strs
Canadian Victor tBr). Halifax; osslneke,
New York.
Arrived aist. str Northland. Newport News.
ATgyeq Sgn9M Str Maqeh AS% s
wico, New York.
Sailed 2ss,h, ctr Detteston; ,o !, g Neg York Mo-
wede (Dutch), Philadelphia.
PALERMO. March 9S-Sailed. str Monviso
utaD. Hampton Roads.
PORT Au PRINCE. March 3i-saied. str
FOR West indies.
RABAT. March 26-Arriyed str West
Caruth, New York.
mo JANEIRo, March 3i--Arrived. ctrs
Nockum, Phllade lphia; April !, Robia Adair
Baltimore via Norfolk.
ST JOHN. NIB. April 2-sailed. str CHG
neoto tBr), Denerara, &c. via Halifax.
SANTA MARTA, April Sailed, str
Tanamo. Philadelphia.
SHANGHAI. March 3i-Arriyed. str Nile
CDrl San Francisco for Hong Kong.
SHIELDS, April 1--Sailed. str Flixton
(Br), from Narvik for Baltimore.
SIERRA LEONE, March 26-Sailed, schr
VIM II Hartman. barbados tfor orders).
SINGAPORE, April l-SaLled, str Deer
Lodge from Batayia). Boston and New
York.
SOUTHAMPTON, April 1---sailed, str Vic
torian QBr), from Antwerp for ST John, NIB.
Sailed 2sth, str st Anthony, Boston.
SYDNEY. SSW, March 24-Arrived, ctr
Northumberland (Br). New York.
TIENTSIN, March 30-Arrived, str Pearl
Shell, Port Arthur, Tex.
YOKOHAMA, March 2S-Arrived, Htrs
Ensley city. New Orleans; Genoa Maru
(JapJ, New York.