davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12
Cutter Sanatprinnt.

Ipr1duplpl pele SpNH.
Gutter Sanatprinm.
Ssrit bill iee nrpne 2mitcr lcIlcr ionl
for 2piter) Sauntorium. Set fan /
pisIe Sage feire fit 20>Nor&iubiIrlir.
Set bIep bbe9ct i 1902, 90 bor iiNen beu
Sib pGret aabent for 3GrtuQopoticuter.
Set bar Spftor aIaus Sauieu / Bergen,
Iont bar Gar til bette SiItngct. % ban
tit eob Sirlp af Chr. WticbeIier. iom bIcp
Statsminiiter / 1905. SiSic TO por osz
iaa tiIiteoe oeb gabninssbcitiNcIiebcbcn
Sanatoriet bleb Iuet | en- pdffer ri
oppe timber Surufoeen, ca. 6 Am. oppe
fra Sisen. Glen tiger itertt, ian ret
liaeer omtrent 400 Mcter opcr Sdoct
paa ct iplriat eteb meo ct framifraa
apet alimd for SGrinssinqe.
Sanatpriet bar bet fsrItc | ut Sla0S,
icm bleo bpgeet her / 9anSet 70 Oct bIep
uoitpret iaa tiosmrSiiat % inritrrt iom
mmlie, iaalebes meb ~elrttriIf Chs oa
Gentralopburmnina. Set fit Ylaos iii
100 Yatieuter. Sra Sisen % op bIeo
bpeset en- Sauebnuc til Ytatcricls %
@aretranspprt. 8et foitet fIlbt frrbi9
y gfin. ar., oa BET bar ct. Ssrscrs
Soipital / Bergen. lom CAB Tcusenc.
Weu iaa bar bel p9ind Bergen mere cro
noeen anoen oh nnnt 9oot at SiItaQet.
Ser bar / pisie 20 Iar sdact en- itiue,
roIia Strem AT anercbne, irrIig ltrqe
Teuneifer, inboper Sosncfioroen iii
Gutter Sanatpriun,. % bet er n1dll9e,
iom her bar faaet igien oeIien % 2ipss
mobet lit. Gen fsrite 9ireftsr for Snnos
toriet bar nuprrenoc Cuerlr3c @rlnnt
/ ariitidnio. % Ran itlrIbe prre Ell unls
minoelie afhoIbt Iauh al be inac.
Sanatoriet bar inoirctte p1ret til ueus
nelis itor Hptte for SngNene bore. Sor
her bar DC ri1ac faact lore til9apus ar
Iepc ct belieiontt Gin; Be- nj lore at
hGrbc lit Segenue. % &c lit lore hpors
lebes ct Siem ifulbe boIOcS rent oa iunbt.
Taa ben Raabe fpm &c hiem meb eob
2rrhom til Iptte for Ie ielp % lin
Sngb. HensIi9hepcu bar 9aaet itertt
frem / Soenebnabcuc, i%Ortalte en- SG9c,
oe bet er bet ittc ntinNit SiIter Sanus
torilm at tatte for.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12
Sra Soen.

Scttc @rep tonnter Joni Ct Silra til
nit fcrriae grep. Oct or ro9Ic Sine.
ica bill nrpne, ipnt fanitc irteresicrcr
Soeninecr oocr i Imerifa. Sc bersrer
foriddpiet belle Spen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-12-12
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
Government Employment
Bureau To Locate Here

The federal and state. employment
Office will open in Grand Forks July
Is. according to word received from
Joseph A. Kitchen. state commission
er Of agriculture and labor.
AS n unusually large crop is ex-
pected in this state this year. it is
thought that there will be a big de-
mand for services OF this kind both
among employers and employees. In
d%ications are that winter rye will *be
ready to harvest BY the 18th Of this
month.
Mr.. Kitchen goes on to say that
the scale of wages for the wheat har
vest can harry be appropriated at this
time. The Fargo Office reports under
date Of June "a that month wages are
still being offered at $4,000 per month
and seaSon wages at $1,000 and $500
per month, and that there is an in
creased demand for farm laborers
with a present shortage Of men to I'LL
orders; that there is a continued de-
mand for domestfcs with wages oner-
ed from $500 to $1,000 a week. and
orders for married couples at an aver
age of5$70.00 per month where the
-womant.does general house work and
the man general farm work; that the
Official reports from Oklahoma and
Kansas show that the wheat harvest Is
well started Eat those points with
WageS 6f&fSGd' at $500 to $500 per
day"
Reports from all points IN North
R4kpta ipdicats crop conditions are as
fa*Ofab1e Id Il any time in the past
history Of the state. Also the reports
further indicate that all sections Of
the state are well supplied with i1ois-
ture, giving the best insurance against
any probable drought condition this
season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
BOYS AND GIRLS
] GUESTS AT FAIR.
Program For Five Day En-
caIilplnent is Announced
By Club Leader.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the boys and girls en-
clmDfnent to be held at the Grand
Forks fair July "a to 20, according
to Miss Elva cronk.
The first day OF the encampment
will be given over, for the most part.
- getting settled. The boys will be
yhdles the girls will be accommodated
III one 1of the dormitories at the Uni
vefstty sof North Dakota.
In the afternoon the boys will be
taken on a tour OF inspection of the
fair exhibits. while the girls will be
taken for a swim in the pool at River
side park. In the latter part OF the
afternoon there will be'talks by sew
eral, including II. e. Killing. state
club leader.
b youngsters will rise each morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock, will be given set
ting UT exercises al Z O'Clock and
breakfast at 1880 o'clock. Each norm
ing at s o'clock tho boys will have
camp inspection, and at 9 O'Clock
each morning each group win be ad-
dressed by some prominent speaker.
On Tuesday, the second day. DR..
Don McMahan Of the agricultural col
lege will address the boys on live
stock. Miss Dunno. assistant club
leader. will address the girls, and
campment Will be addressed by DR.:
James Graasick on the subject Of
First Aid" At 2 o'clock In the
afternoon the boys will be taken for
q swim and the girls will view the
exhibits. At 4 o'clock the field meet
will be held with D. B. Morris in
charge. The evening will be spent in
tho grandstand viewing the big free
show. fireworks and many other at
fractions.
Among the attractions scheduled
for Wednesday. the third day, will be
talks by DR.. McMahan. Miss n. Beat
rice tombstone, county superintendent
of schools; DR.. Grassick. G. ". Rand
lett. director Of extension for the
agricultural college. and others. The
boys will be treated to various DEM
onstrations, such as the manufacture
of cement and the operation OK the
radio. The radio equipment Is being
provided by the Electric Construction
again be taken for a swim in the
pool.
: VIII See Races.
Homer Dixon Of this city, a former
club leader. viii address the young
sters, on !Thursday morning. after
which the bo5s and girls will view
more exhibits. After dinner. which 10
to be held at II O'Clock, the club
members viii. be -eeated IN the grand
stand to view the and other at
fractions. Another deld meet will be
held later in the afternoon. and in
the evening a stunt party will be the
attraction.
On Friday. the last day Of the en-
.campment, the youngsters win be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
~Starkweather Organizes
O'Connor For Senator Club.

The primary election was ne sooner
ever. when h residents Of Stark.
weather, Ramsey county, organized
an "O'Connor for Senator club"
thought to be the first Of its kind in
the state for the general election u
the fall.
In a telegram to J.. F. T. O'Conner,
the Democratic nominee for senator
and opponent OF Lynn. J. Frazier in
the general election, Mr.. Morgan
said: e
Republican and Democratic en-
thusiastic meeting last night; formed
first .O'Connor for Senator club in
state next election to work and vote
for your election.
In a message u Mr.. Morgan, Mr..
O'ConnCr said:
II am greatly pleased with the
news Of O'Connor for Senator club
formed by my Republican and Demo-
friends at Starkweather. Since
I.1916, 1. have kept faith with the
people of my state and will do SO at
Washington il given he opportunity
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

The completion Of the $4,000
bonded warehouse, built On the cor
ner Of University Avenue and. Ninth
marks a new era for Grand
Forks as a distributing center. The
building was constructed by Thomas
Berge. president OF the Northern
Construction company Of this city.
and will be occupied by the Kedney
Warehouse company OF Minneapolis.
The Kedney company took formal
possession Of the building July /,
and will begin actual business as
as possible. it was said.
The structure is a five story and
basement affair. IS feet by 100 feet
with a floor space Of $4,000 square
feet. It has a REINFORCED concrete
skeleton with enclosing panels Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

brick and is 4 substantial fire proof
building with a good appearance.
There has been a long felt need OF
more storage facilities in this city as
many wholesalers and jobbers in the
east would take advantage Of a
warehouse in locating distributing
branches. The Kedney company. will
act as forwarding agents as we'll as
offering storage space. :
The Avery Threshing company will
occupy the second floor complete,
with Office space in the front. The
Rumely Threshing company will also
have quarters in the new building.
" The building was constructed in
record time, work starting April Il.
An average Of S.. men have been en-
ployed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
ROBBERS WORK
WHILE TOWN IS
AT BALL GAME

Hankinson, N. D., July Stalking
OF the fact that the town
was at a Sunday ball game. robbers
entered the Citizens National bari
the Linehan barber shop and the NM
confectionery and escaped
with but $50 in small change: They
rifled only cash drawers, leaving the
safes untouched. They also took a re-
rolver and some revenue stamps from
the bank 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
n. MnDl

E1EGo. u, ID. July S-F0ncta1 setv-
Ices for Chaa1 I. EIeert. prominent
Fargo merchant WhoSdted from In
sjurtes received. when he drove his
txhck, into an oncosnsn9 n. p, freight
train It Detroit, Ninn..a THURSDAY,
were held Saturday. 1nterment vas
made here. Nr.Eggeft had dSven =
truck load OF choir boys mI3ethse-
name cathedral to. Detroit lake Thurs
day. delivered them safely and vas
returning home when he crashed into
the freight At the Pokegsma beach
crossing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

taken for an inspection tour Of the
principal points OF interest about the
city. including the packing plant and
the new state mill; the boys will be
taken for a swim. and all will BIO
taken to one Of the local theaters In
the . a afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03

Herald want Ads Bring Re.ults-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

The Haggstrom- Callen Company leased
for Charles f. Hackley the four story
building at 100 West Sixty-fifth street
to Samuel Platzman.
Daniel Birdsall & Co., Inc. rented the
building 25S West Sixty-ninth street to
William Davidson.
Charles b. Van Valen. Inc. leased
offices in 10 William street to Louis
+, James and II. C. Allen. and in 81 to
50 Maiden Lane. to L. o. Hansberg and
the w. b. Haley Company.
Butler & Baldwin. Inc. leased store
floor in Ill East Fifty-seventh street to
Elizabeth Schaffner for a hairdreesing
and manicuring establishment.
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co. Inc, leased
store In 33 East Forty-seventh street
to Au Miroir De Paris, Inc. Miss Agnes
Duryee. president, for a millinery shop.
Wright Barclay. Inc, leased the sixth
floor in 461 Fourth avenue to Walter
s. Fraser & Co. Inc. silks; also store
in 20 West Thirty-first street to the
American Hungarian Restaurant.
Thoens & Flaunlacher. Inc, leased
store and basement In 70 West 116th
street to Moses Siegel for ready to
wear shop, at an aggregate rental OF
about 100000.
Arthur l.. Shaw leased the three upper
floors in the southeast corner Of Broad
way and 152d street to Mrs. Leah Sabel;
store in 4034 Broadway to Helene Il.
Lucas for term OF years.
Michael Il. Upset & Co. have leased
for Cross & Brown floor in II West
Thirty-seventh street to Crosby Milli-
merry Company; loft in IS West Twentieth
street to Stein Moss & Co., Inc. !;
eleventh floor in 2io West Thirty-sixth
street, to Lowenstein- Rosenberg Com
pany. Inc: tenth floor i'm 40 West
Twenty-thGd street to Michael Kolber;
seventh floor in 800 Fifth avenue to
L. Klein e. Co.. and fifth floor in i27
West Twenty-fifth street to Fisher &
Co.
Thoens e Flaunlacher. Inc. subleased
store and basement in West Thirtieth
street to the Hercules Knitting. Com
pany. Inc. at an aggregate rental Of
1900; and for Charles Kopp third floor
in East Thirty-fourth street TO Ray
mond Cusato. manufacturer OF hand
embroidered articles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Tug Fannie L. Baker was sold by u ;
Marshal to the Goodwin OahaBner Sshu a"u
Gravel Co for $500.
BARBADOS, Oct 1S-Schr Cashier tBr).
from Jacksonville for Trinidad. has put II
here leaking badly.
BOSTON. Oct I4-schr 4 Moulton, owned
BY Moutcn & Co of Halifax. was sold at
Boston recently TO parties in Nassau
BANGOR, Me. Oct 1T-Str Camden. for
Boston with freight and passengers, III
thick fog this morning missed .he rn'nded
on mud flats. remained until Pm, tloateo
with assistance OF tug unchanged ana WIZ
proceed at noon Tomorrow
GLOUCESTER, Mass. Oct f4-Fishlng schr
Mabel Leavitt (owned by the c'orton-Pew Coz
uar totally destroyed by fire off coast OF
Labrador recently.
HIGHLANDS. NJ. Oct is-str 81 Esiero,
is:55 PM and signalled mot under con-
troll" (she proceeded at 10 PM
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct 1I-schr Ruth
philadelphia. is leaking inches per hour.
Underwriters have ordered her TO be dry
locked for examination. 80,
aground at the mouth of ST Johns River;
three tugs and steamer standing by; weather
good, passengers transferred TO sur Arapa-
hoe.
LONDON, Oct ia telegram received from
Santiago de Cuba states that bark Callao,
from GulfpoTt. &C, jetttsoned deckload OF
lumber or account of bad weather; cargo
iettIsoned may possibly be recovered. out
expense will be heavy
;Sth-str Royal City (Br), from Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York for London and
Rotterdam Is 10 miles south Of Eddystone
with fire in No hold (rhe Royal CITY
fBr) has arrived AT Plymouth)
NEW BEDFORD Mass, Oct is-Three
masted schr Seaman A Q (Br). from Jersey
City for Parrsboro, Ms. with hard coal.
grounded on Sow and Pigs early to-day;
vessel made water rapidly and rs expected TO
prove a total loss. Capt Morrissey and crew
Of seven were taken off by Cuttyhunk Coast
Guard crow.
schr yacht Ariel from Falmouth for New
York, owned by Capt l. johnson tof New
Brunswick, ND. went ashore at Cuttyhunk
!, at 6 PM yesterday; she was later floated by
coast guard.
PORTLAND Me, Oct 1T-Schr X Nit
( chill, which was lowed into Yarmouth Few
weeks ago on beams ends, will haul out on
railway In few days; Is badly damaged.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 1S-Unlted States
Coast Guard here reports that derelict SIT
city OF Honolulu was sunk by gunfire at 6
PM yesterday.
q TACOMA. Wash. Oct is-Str Urslsan Maru
fJap) failed 70 get away Sunday because OF
libel filed by - Paul Fire and Marine In
surance Co. vessel held here awaiting settle
msnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
SUBURBAN TRADING

Chaunccy y. Griffen sold for Edward
j. Duffy his new house on Peihamdale
avenue. Pelham Manor. consisting of
seven rooms, three baths and garage.
with one-quarter aero plot, to Curtis s.
Fuilmer of Yonkers. n. Y.
r. Osborne Smith, Inc, sold for tho
Salvation Army dwelling at Rich and
Primrose avenues. Mount Vernon, TO
I. Robinson.
II. Goldschmidt sold for tho Navahoc
Realty Company plot consisting of
five and n half lots on the west eide
OF Oak street. Woodmerc. l.. T., to
Howard u. Hosmer; also for Mrs. Clara
Gaertner a two story frame dwelling
and garage on Hartwell place.
George Howe sold for Mrs. George y.
Mackay a large vacant plot on Orchard
Ridge, Chappaqua, ". VI, TO Mrs. Will
liam Hutchinson. who purchases to en-
large her adjoining property.
Burke Stone, Inc, Bronxvile. leased
for John Boswell house at Marble
dale road Westchcster Park. TO Laur.
ence j. CONNIE OF Cedar Knobs.
Hamilton. IseIin e. Co sold for Frank
r. Chambers "a vacant plot on Eastern
Way, Crow Nest Woods, Bronxvllc. to
d. J. Burns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Manhattan Storage and Warehouse
Company, whose plant occupies the
block front on the east side of Seventh
avenue between Fifty-second and Fifty
third streets bought the adjoining three
story garage at 141 West Fifty-second
street, 50x1l0.9x irregular. from Mae c.
Hayward.
Barnet Salensky sold to Louis Rotstein
the four story building at 2l5 Duane
street, 24.5x70.7. through TO 100 Reade
street.
William D. Fitzpatrick sold to John NJ
Daniel the five story flat with store at
1853 Third avenue, near Ninety-seventh
street, 25.6x100.
Arthur l.. Rice sold TO Harris Okum
the four story tenement with store at
1916 Second avenue, near Seventy-fourth
street. 2ox60.
Frank Meuer sold to the Roller Realty
Company the five story tenement Isl
West 11Sth street. 20xl001l.
John II. Knapp sold to Joseph j
Nnipe the four story house 1858 West
Twenty fourth street. 20.3x9S.9.
Horace c. Stebbins sold to Caroine
Wheeler Riley the three story dwelling
221 East Sixty-first street. 1Sx100.5.
Michael Allen sold TO John M. Kyle
the four story dwelling 357 East Fiftietf
street, 20xS0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
SAILED.

Strs BerFsdalen (Nor), Christiansand. &C
c.lcnluss (Br) New Orleans ii Fl Rogers.
Port Lobos Meissonier (Br), Boston; Bay
onne (motor). Philadelphia: Arabic thrl
Naples, &C. vi. Boston. Mercian tBr), Mail
chester; Fort 81 George OBJ, Bermuda: ~
City OF Flint Cork; Henry Il Mallory, Cal
weston; sixaoa Kingston; saXonis tbr9 /,
Hamburg: Virginia Express. Richmond ;
Huron T. ks Island. President Garfield.
london; Lituania (Dan), Libau; jefferson,
Norfolk; Asia (Fr). Naples, &c, via frovi-
deyoe; Gen II Ernst, Port au Prince !.
Lake Winthrop, ST John: Nesta. towing l
barge. Beaumont: Astral, do.
Strs Munwood Matanzas and Cardenas
e. occldente, Galveston; Belvedere UtaD .
Trieste: John Tracy, Norfolk.
Sirs Colamer, Bordeaux: Jomsborg (Dan)'
Norfolk; Philadelphia Baltimore.
Schrs Louie Z Beauchamp, JacksonviAe:
Rachel W Stevens Charleston
Tug Liberty. towing . bsrges tpassed out
Sandy Hook at 9:02 AND.
Sailed nth strs Bertha (Nor), Turks
rune towing barges passed out sandy
Hook at 90 PM
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced TO sea leven at New York on
Wednesday Oct IS, 1922, al AN. as re-
ported By the United States Weather Bureau,
vas thirty and four hundredths GOOD
inches. This closely aprroNtmates seven nun
drcd and eixty-thrtc CT63l millimeteTs. Cap
tains Of all vessels now lying In or near the
ports OF Ncw York and Brooklyn can ad-
vaf,tageousy use the above official data for
qmre any considerable correction or adjust
snent.
Wind at Sandy Hook. PM. NV, Is miles;
clear: smooth sea, visibility Il miles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
PERSONAL AND IMPERS0NAL.

Cusack Company was the broker IN
the sale OF 101 10 100 West Seventeen
stree; 10 the New Amsterdam Council,
knights of Columbus. for n new home.
Purchasers ~ properties sold re-
Gently are: Josephine Anderson of IS
and 81 Warren street; SAVING Lonetti
of 1854 Eighth avenue. and Gertrude
Bartels OF $50 West 1i6th street.
The American Railway Express COM
pany. with a receiving station at 311
TO $40 West Broadway through to II TO
10 Wooster street. r. the real buyer OF
32it TO 323 West Broadway. cold re-
Gently.
Brown wheelock & Co.. Inc. have moved
their uptown office 10 90 East Forty
eighth street. which will also he head
quarters in about two weeks for Harris.
vought Co. which is to be CONSOLE
dated into Brown. wheelock- Harris.
Vought & Co, Inc.
Property owners In the district north
Of Houston street. east Of Essex street
and East broadway and north Of Oliver
street have been warned that COM
r1enclng about October 25 an Increase
win be made In the water pressure
and all defective plumbing should be
replaced immediateiy
Edwards. Dowdney G. Richart placed
the following mortgages $4,000 on
southeast corner Davidson avenue and
Kingsbridge road; $4,000 on north
west corner Ninth avenue and Twenty
second street; $4,000 on north side
174th street. SO feet west Of Grand
avenue $4,000 on southeast corner
Boston road and 1ssth street. and $4,000
on ear West Sixteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19
News Of the Real Estate World
10000 BLOCK FRONT
RENTAL IN BROOKLYN
Builders Get Williams Parcels
on Bedford Avenue.

Harold Il. Wittemann and Samue,
Ageloff. investors and builders. have
leased the block front on Bedford ave.
nue.. between Fulton and Halsey streets
from Percy G. Williams. builder and
former owner Of the Orpheum Theater
The property was taken for term OF
years at an aggregate rental of $500
-The lessees will remodel the property
into motor salesrooms. The real estate
brokers were Charles OsMalley and
Frank Slocum.
The Claus Lipsius property. north
east corner of Bushwick avenue and
Forest street. io0x323. has been sold by
the estate of Gustaf J. l.. Doerschuck
to y. Grrenthai through Harvey b.
Newins. Inc. The buyer will improve
the site with business buildings. 1t was
held at $4,000
Realty Associates sold to Ageloff
Realty Company. Inc, through ]. J.
Heitler broker, vacant plot. 1G0x100. on
the north side of Empire Boulevard,
800 feet east of Bedford avenue, on
which the purchaser Is erecting a one
story garage and service station. leased
TO the Buick Motor Car Company
John Pullman Real Estate Company
sold Isl Fifth avenue. four story single
store and apartment house, 30X1O0. for
Mrs. Christine Boo to G.. y. Lawrence
r. Agar. with Bowie & Keevan, sold
the eight family apartment house at
694 Lincoln place, corner of Rogers ave-
nue., for Mrs. Feeney to an investor.
The business building. 19.6x1O0. at 36A
Ralph avenue has been purchased by a
client of George J. Taper for occu-
pancy. z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-19

toria, &c; President Cleveland, Hong Kong,
DC, William Mobile.
SEATTLE, Wash. Oct 1s-Arrived. atrs
kina dam. Tacoma Roman Prince tBrD
San Francisco; motor ship Dinteldyls
Dutch. Vancouver.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Oct lS--Arrved, str
tlorencs Luckenbach. Mobile.
Sailed 18th. strs Margaret Coughlan (Br)
Montreai William q Warden, New York.
ST THOMAS, VI. Oct 1S--Arrived, str
Guiana (Br), New York.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct 1s-Arrived. str City
OF Augusta. Boston.
Sailed 18th. str MUNRO. Charleston.
TACOMA. Wash, Oct 1s-Arrived. strs Le-
high. Seattle; Santa Clara, Aberdeen; Tai
thybius (Br. Vancouver
TAMPA. Fla. Oct 1S-Arrived. strs Gale
donier (Belg), Bremen via Wilmington; Fluor
Spar. Jacksonville.
Sailed 18th. str Tr,xillo. New Orleans.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Oct 1s--Ar-
rived and sailed, tug Triton. towing 9 bsrges
east.
Arrived 18th. schrs C Maud GashiI (Br).
New York for 81 John. NIB: Frances Parsons
tBr). New York for st John, NIB. Alnsee
(Br) New York for La Have.
Passed out 18th. tug Underwater, from
Norfolk. towing barges Northern Nos So for
Portsmouth and for Boston.
Sailed 18th. 9:lO AM. tug Perth Anlboy.
towing barges 70I. 706 and 1885, Rockland
for New Nork.--Wind, w, fresh: clear.