davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24
respected citizen. who died on, Tues
day.


AS will be noted elsewhere in this
issue, Mr. John Metric, proprietor of
The Rialto Cafe, has moved his place
of business two doors south of his for
mer location, and now has one of the
most inviting eating places in the city.
His long lunch counter is located on
the south side Of the room, where in
plain view hot cakes and waffles will
be cooked. He has also arranged a
number of tables in the east end of
the room, where regular dinners or
quick lunches may be had in a very
short time. Call around and see
john when hungry.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24

Every persons feelings have a
front door and side door by which
they may be entered. The front door
is on the street. :. The side door
opens at once into the secret cham
bers. There is almost always one key
to this side door. This is carried for
years hidden in a mothers bosom.
Fathers, brothers. sisters, and friends,
often but by no means so universally,
have duplicates of it. The wedding
ring conveys right to one: alas, if
none is given with it!"-Oliver Wen
dell Holmes
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday, March 25, 1922, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, we will sell to the highest bid.
der for cash, at our place of business
in the city of Ocala, one REQ automo.
bile, motor No. 1926, for labor, parts
and storage due thereon. said auto
mobile being the property of j. t.
Williams.
This the 22nd day of February,
1922.
oCALA AUTO & GARAGE co.
2 "A st.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24
EAST LAKE ON A BOOM

Mr. Newport, one of the live wires
of Eastlake-on Lake Weir-was in
the city Wednesday and said to re-
porter of this paper that nine houses
were in course of construction there;
that the little community was running
over with winter visitors and never
before has the town shown more buoy.
ancy and life.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24
SOCIETY
Charity Card PARTY


Large charity doth not soil, but
only softens, soft white hands,
Charity combined with so splendid
a cause as the Children's Home So
ciety of Florida, caused the card par
ty at the Woman's Club Tuesday
night to be a splendid success. Every
year the Woman's Club gives party
for these unfortunate little wards Of
the state, and as a result of this af-
fair this society will be sent check
for one hundred dollars.
Over twenty-five tables Of card
players enjoyed the games Tuesday
night, and besides those playing quite
number Of others bought tables.
Quite number of handsome prizes
were given, the prizes having been
donated by different business firms Of
the city. Mrs. Zimmerman of Chicago
won the first prize among the ladies;
Mrs. Charles Chazal, the second; Mrs.
o. L. Briggs, the third, and Miss
Adele Bittinger the BOBBY. Mr.. r. s..
Hall won the mems first prize; Mr..
M. NJ. Carter, the second; Mr.. Paul
Simmons, the third, mad Mr.. M. w.
Lloyd, the BOBBY.
After the games coffee and sand
wiches were served
Mrs. Harry Borland was in charge
Of this party and she was assisted by
other members Of the Woman's Club.
Mrs. w. w. Stripping has returned
home from visit with her daughter,
Mrs. ]. N. Bryan, Jr., in Tampa.
Mrs. H. M. Weathers of Greensboro,
N. G., who is spending some time in
Lakeland with her mother and sister,
will come up to Ocala today for Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Weathers.
The Duyal High School basket ball
team will come to Ocala Saturday for
a battle with the girls of the Ocala
High School
The Eight O'Clock dancing club
gave its regular dance last night in
stead of Friday night. 1t was very
pleasant affair. This club is planning
TO give its annual masquerade fancy
dress ball late in March.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stanley and
family, former residents of this city,
but for the past few years living near
Citra, will shortly move back to
Ocala and will occupy the home of the
late Mr.. j. NJ Thomas on Oklawaha
avenue. Their many Ocala friends
will welcome Mr.. Stanley and family
back to our city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24

Ex-Judge Joseph Bell has joined
the orange growing enthusiasts and
has also mixed truck growing with
the intricacies of the law and so en-
gagged he finds no such thing as time
hanging heavy on ones hands.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24
Editor Drops Delicate Hint

There is a Small matter which
Some of our subscribers have Seem
ingiy forgotten. To us it is neceS-
Sary in our business. We are very
modest and do not want to $peak of
it.-$anford Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24

In men whom men condemn as i'll
find so much of goodness still;
In men whom men pronounce divine
find so much of sin and blot,
/ hesitate to draw the line
Between the two, where God has not.
Joaquin Miller.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24

Mr.. Bryan does no tsay that the
next congress will be democratic or
republican, but he says that it must
be dry Law enforcement must
win
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24

Mcintosh is mourning the death of
Mr.. William H. Boulware, an old and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24
SPRINGTIME
Does Your Car Need Painting?

The time we all dearly love to ride
will soon be here. The time when
everything is so beautiful. You will
want your car to look like new So
bring it to the people, who can make
it look that way That's Us
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24

Painting, Top Work, upholstering
Our Work Is Guaranteed
PARK AUTO SERVICE COMPANY
Gates Old Garage. Phone 15e
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24

? "a st
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-24

The Duyal High School basket ball
team will come to Ocala Saturday for
battle with the girls of the Ocala
High School
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16

TRY A WANT AID.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
KAPLAN SAYS NAVY
is HIS LIFE'S WORK"
AND WILL NOT RESIGN

Ensign Leonard Kaplan last night
made the positive statement that he
is firmly resolved to stick 10 the
United States Navy, despite all the
aotoriety and other unpleasantness
over his biography in The Lucky
Bag"
Whether or not he is the most un-
popular man in the Glass OF 1922 at
the Naval Academy, he said his future
lay with the navy, that he would not
reign. but would work out his own
salvation without recfing his sails be-
fore the storm
The young ensign about whose head
a Congressional storm has Ueen gag
ing. with the members of Congress
mostly in his defense, was seen at the
home of his mother, Mrs B. Kaplan,
l701 Madison avenue, where he is
spending part OF his leave before re-
porting aboard the battleship Nevada
for duty on July 10.
Il expect to report aboard the
Nevada on July 10 and begin my du-
ties as naval officer at once" he
said. IL expect 10 take up construc-
ton work and specialize in that field.
have no intention OF resigning."
While he would not talk for publ
cation. Ensign Kaplan gave the inn
preston that only the good of the
service" kept him silent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16

Harding's secretary; Tracy R. Allen.
great grandson of the founder of Mar
ion, and the neighbors and friends OF
the president.
To Extend Over July )
The celebration will last through
July 5. opening on Sunday with relig-
ious services. A
Monday morning, the mayor OF the
city formally VIII open the centen-
NAL by turning over the keys of the
city to- Cher Baker. of Chicago, the
oldest grandson of the founder of
Marion. The morning program will
include addresses by Governor Davis
and Judge, Davis. Mrs. Geneva Johns
tone Bishop. soprano of Los Angeles.
formerly of Marion, will sing at the
opening program.
Monday evening there will be a
music festival the program OF which
will lie furnished by former residents
of Marion, who have established repu-
tations as musicians in other cities
and states Among those who will
take part will be Mrs. tombstone
bishop. Mrs Mary Stockwell Durfey,
Toledo; Miss Anna Louise Daze of
Chicago: Willard Osborne of Cleve-
land. Miss Sybil Sanderson Pagan of
Springfield, o.; George c. Kreiger OF
Minneapolis Harry Mealey of Cleve-
land; Mrs. Helen Davis Bimboni OF
New York, and others.
The entire program of events Tues
day viii be turned over to the Am
orican Legion. Wednesday will be G.
4. r. day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT
CREATES CORPORATION
FOR DISTRIBUTING GRAIN

NN"fNHNOuUthtC tbrOthatSu
VIENNA, May 24.-With the termi-
nation of governmental control OF the
production of bread and broadstuffs.
effective on the last day of April, the
government has created grain dis
tributing corporation.
This concern is to keep at all times
100000 tons of cereals in stock. OF
this 40 percent is to he in mills or
warehouses; 30 percent in European
ports and 80 percent afloat between
the United States and Europe. Any
profits from these operations go to
the federal treasury and, on the other
hand, deficits are to be met by the
government The grain exchange
ru-opened May l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
EMS. OLMSTEAD
REPRIMANDED IN
KAPLAN AFFAIR


| have gone most chiefly into this
phase. am happy TO. say that am
convinced that. lad though this Incl
dent was. no such motive was be-
hind IL.
Tho records OF the Naval Academy
show that in the class of 1922 nine
men entered their faith as Jewish.
Certain of these men were among the
most popular in the class. Further
more. number of our prominent OFF,
GERS in the past, and at this time. are
either Jewish or of Jewish extraction.
"The traditions OF our country have
always been oxempliGed by our navy.
We pride ourselves that in the service
there arc no distinctions of race or
creed"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16

and for the forwarding of mail A
welcome. information and such per-
sonal little services as can be ex-
tended for travellers convenience are
offered.
A number OF hostels popular with
tourists are maintained. In Rome,
a Via Balboa is the Headquarters;
in Paris. the American Woman's
Club. 9 Rue Daunou: in Brussels, the
Association House. 124 Rue Stas-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
Olmstead's Reprimand

The Acting Secretarys letter to En-
sign Olmstead follows:
From tho Secretary OF the Navy.
ITO Ensign J. l.. Olmstead
Subject: ReprimaEd.
Il. Your statement OF May % TO
the Superintendent OF the Naval
Academy concerning the treatment OF
one OF the members of your class in
The Lucky Bag of which you are
editor-in-chief, has been received and
is satisfactory neither to the Superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy nor to
the department.
y. The department considers that
your action In permitting the issue of
this publication was cruel and unwar-
ranted. Others, especially your asso-
ciate editors. are undoubtedly also
guilty in some measure In this matter.
but the primary responsibility must
rest upon you as editor-in-chief."
Conduct Merits COmmendatlon
90. At the outset of your career IN
btINiCe WHICH TeQulTeS the ClOScSI
cooperation and mutual trust among
its members, your conduct by it's
cruelty to a comrade merits the de-
partment's strongest condemnation
a. You have been guilty OF an ac-
tion which casts a grave doubt as to
your possession OF those qualiflca-
tions essential to an officer in the
United States Navy. Your action is
neither in consonance with the ideals
OF the people of the United States nor
in accordance with the high standard
of conduct in the service of which you
have become member.
IS. You are hereby reprimanded
for your action in this matter and you
arc cautioned that the department
will require from you in the future
evidence OF a fundamental change in
your attitude toward your comrades
in the service. -.-.-.------.- s--..--...- .--.
&c You are directed to. acxpowl-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16


tons to the mayors of 81 towns and
cities in the country, inviting them
to attend. Special invitations will, be
sent to every cabinet officer, both of
Ohio's senators, and all of her con-
gressmen. state legislators, and Off
Gals, and the mayors of all Ohio cit
les and towns. Newspaper men and
great minds" who were here during
the front porch campaign, will be ask
ed to return.
In the latter part of 1921 the Mar
ion chamber of commerce named a
committee OF SO to prepare for the
centenary observance. The commit
tee included DR.. George T. Harding,
father of the president; George w
Christian. Sr.. father of President
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16

sart. and in London, 50 Baker street
othor addresses in Europe rs well
as those in the Orient, Near East and
South America may he obtained upon
roouest. Address - Foreign Division,
National Board. Y. w. c. n, 600 Lex
ington Avenue, New York. At all cen
tiers information on lodgings and res
taurants is oltainable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
American History
DAY BY DAY
By T. r. Green
JUNE IS

JUNE is
erican soldiers en-
trenched near Bunker Hill on
June 16, l775.
Canada was abandoned by
Americans on June 1G. 1776.
The fourteenth amendment
was submitted by Congress to
the States on June 16. 1866.
A free school system was
established in South Carolina
on June 16, 1870.
Labor Day. first Monday in
September, was established by
Massachusetts, on June l6,
1887.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16

The road To- Ar,,.-
the automobile blp.t %
hreaay. like normal.-
the corner Syracus. :, p
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16

edge receipt of this letter, a copy OF
which will be fled with your official
record"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16

An age of specialists simply means
that you have to pay 10 men to do a
little job instead of one.-Richmond
Leader
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16
GOING TO EUROPE THIS !
SUMMERl
Here's Where You win Find /,
Welcome as Well as
InfOrmatiOn!

Women tourists travelling in Eu-
rope this summer are invited by the
Young Women's Christian Association
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-16

When an Atlantic liner gets half
over the seas some of the passeng-
ers. are half-seas over. - New York
American 4
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Army Orders

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau, l 4.
Washington, ID. C., May 4.
sThe following army orders have been is
sued:
COAST ARTILLERY.
Myie, Major John g.. 20 walter Reed Gen.
orai Hospital.
CAVALRY.
scherer, Col Louis c.. TO Militia Bureau,
War Department.
stearns. Major cuthbert r., to Fort Lesv-
enworth..
VETERINARY CORPS.
Pick. Major Walter r., to Army Medical
School. Washington. -. 9.
seeiey. Capt. Burton A.. 90 Fort Bliss.
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
overheiser. Capt. Franklin. TO Camp
Meade.
Mansfield. Capt. Frank S., TO Camp
Travis.
INFANTRY.
Barrett. Capt. D., 10 Ninth Corps area.
San Francisco.
POOL. Major Herbert NJ. to gifty-fourth
Infantry.
cieweii. Capt. Edgar L.. TO Sixteenth In.
fantry, Camp DIX.
Tack. Major Willis j.. TO Camp Alfred van
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
$21, $50 FOR ART FURNITURE.
High Bids for Choice Pieces of
KOopman Collection.

The Koopman collection sold yester-
day afternoon at the American Art CAL
leries for s2l,590. Bidding was espe-
cially high on the glass, garden furni-
ture and the hner pieces OF house furni-
ture.
Il. Gerrity paid $500 for six walnut
chairs dating 1900, NJ. Mosscll $3.50 for
painted pine and oak two drawer chest
dating 1890. II. Glendenning $3.50 for ten
carved mahogany chairs and 5000 for a
lscquered knee hole writing desk, Mrs
Lindenberry 1910 for an inlaid knee hole
walnut writing desk. NJ. Mossell $40
for a rock maple gateleg table. $500 for
six open back walnut chairs and .$275
for a maple and pine farmhouse table
and $40 for eight carved beech chairs.
B. Harvard 1850 for n set OF Bristol
glass table lustres. c. Johns 5000 for a
repousse brass aviary. NJ. Mossel s400
for u mahogany double tambour writing
desk. 80
Henry s. Harper bought a mahogany
combination sideboard and desk for
$500. j. M. Hart paid 1910 for another
desk of the same description and the
c. M. Traver Company $3.50 for four
carved walnut chairs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Dangers to Navisation.

IReported to the photographic Office.1
May 8. lat 40 on. lon 65 35. passed . spar
about Is feet long and IS inches in diameter-
q S A II Cambrai.
April %. lat IS 1s, Ion "a 50. yassed four
large logs about 20 feet long and bolted to-
Esther to form 2 M square. " covered with ma
May I, lat 20 so, lon rs SO. paused q spar
projecting about 10 feet upright out of water
Str Levisa.
May 2 lat 80 Al. Ion 81 "a. conical buoy
Gutter Tampa.
April %, lat II So. lon AZ 35, passed
Hreckase-Str Megantlc tBr).
The wreck which was sunk about 900 yards
westward of the lighthouse on Point Prac-
ticos, eastern side of the entrance to Nue.
vitas herbor, in approximately lat 81 SO 30
n. Ion u 06 w. Is no longer visible above
water.
The light buoy heretofore moored off
Punta Shoal, starboard side of the entrance
sS % u n. V lon 81 ., 80 ". nas BEEN re. re
placed by red conical buoy.
The stations Of the Canadian Signal Ser
vice reported ice as follows: Flat Point. May
j. heavy close packed ice, moving southeast
northward. heavy open ice; Money Point.
light close packed ice everywhere; Point
1upper. strait distant full of ice.
The following radiogram was received
May 3, position. lat 43 so. lon 46 80: observe
dius OF IL miles, lat 40 80, Ion 46 80. No
other ice south OF 43d parallel, with excep-
ton above. Warning vessels keep south po-
sition these bergs. st Lawrence steamers
tween parallels Al and 45 so and meridians
~ 10 and 81 C0). ". s...
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Telegraph J

ASTORIA. Ore. May 4-Sailed, strs West
Cstanace, Seattle: West 1slip, San Fran
cisco; Steel Ranger, 90:
BOSTON. Mass. MAY 4-Arrived. strs Ev-
% foInt. ssnaurce. . ponce. ' MIddieses Lambsris
Point; North Land. New York: tug william
q Howard (ex-Laborer). New York, towing
barges Catherine Howard and Commodore
Earry.
Cleared sth. str George w Barnes. Tam
Sailed Sd PM, strs songdai tNor). Buenos
Aires, &C. via New York; Munalbro, Nor
folk: tug Germantown. Rocklsnd. for barges
onttelaunee and Neshaminy tthen to Parkers
all for Philadelphia).
Sailed 4th, strs Delaware. New York;
North Land. do; Prince George (Br), Var
mouth,--wind al Highland Light. II AM.
BALTIMORE. Md. May 4--Arrlved. strs
Bueland tNor). New York via Norfolk; Tau
rus (Nor), New York
Cleared 4th, strs san Lamberto (Br). Tux
PAM Aztec tNor).. Tampico
tic tBr), Korsoer. &C: orkIld tpan). skaw
(for orders) Bjornsticrnc Bjornson tNor)
Yokohama ard Kobe Josiah Macy. Tampico
sgpts n1v EIs Aef NeM ass MAY s-Arrlyed. str
Brandon. Norfolk.
COOS BAY, Ore. May s--salled. str Cape
komain. San Francisco
cIIARLESTON, Sc. May f--Arrived, str
Apache, New York tanc proceeded for jack
Sailed I'd. schrs saiiic Persis Noyes, Phil
adephia Grand Turk. New York; William
Il Liichfieid. Boston
CAPE HENRY. Va, May 4. AM--Passcd
n. str rrogner Nor, Hlo Janeiro via Bar
Passed Pas out sd, o;so PM, strs Jonsnay,
Norfolk for New Yosk; Oritani (5r), Baiti-
nore for Port AntcnIo: 1880 PM. Fort
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
A. M. P. MITCHELL'S H
RICHES TO TUSKEGEE
Left Residuary Estate Which
Is Reputed to Be Worth
About S1,O00,000.

The will Of Albert M. Post Mitcheil
formerly OF "a East Seventieth street.
who died March 6, was filed for probate
yesterday in the s7urrogates office, dess
ignating Tuskegee Institute as benen-
ciary OF the residuary estate. reputed to
be possibly 81 900, 900 in value.
A beauest OF $1,000 is made to the
American Museum of Natural History:
and other legacies are made for the
New York Historical Society. the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art and ST. Mary's
Church at Tuxedo. The Right Rev.
Frederick Burgess. Bishop OF Long
Island DR.. Percy Sticl1ney Grant. rector
of the Church of the Ascension. and the
Rev. Charles Newbold OF Manhasset.
L. T., receive legacies of $4,000 each.
Bequests OF $4,000 each are made 10
both Roland Grant Mitchell. Jr.. rof
Boyce Va, and to Harriet Mitchell
Wilby of 2f42 Alpine place. Cincinnati.
Nine bequests, ranging from $4,000 10
$4,000. are made TO friends and en-
ployees of the decedent. A brother. Ar
thur NJ Mitchell OF Princeton. receives
all OF the personal property. A portrait
OF the decedent's granfather. Henry
Post is bequeathed to the New York
Hospital. OF which he was once a gov
ernor. and a portrait OF Gov. De Witt
Clinton Is given to Columbia University.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Arrived "a .tr co.hom. countv Moa,,.

Arrived 50. str coahoma County. Mobile
LONDON, May s-Arrived. str Batsford
Arrived 4th. str skirsea (Bo. Portland.
Sailed 2d. .sstr Arizonan. Liverpool.
Sailed ad.A str Canadian Ranger (BD.
MACoRIs, May 8. PM-sailed. str Luks-
14th).
MALAGA, April 2s-sailed. str Atlanten-
MANcHEs;TER. May s-Arrived, strs An-
tinous. New Orleans: steadfast. Galveston.
ftr Arrysd s, 18th sth str stP Manchester Corporation
Sailed Sd. str Magmeric. Charleston.
MARANHAM. May s-Sailed. str Michael
MArA REpoNpA, May 1-Arrived. str
swifteagle. New York (and sailed same day
IN MoNTREAL. SSrfrss May ARRIVED. strs Cas-
sanara (Bp. Glasgow. cairnross (Br). New
Sailed 4th. str Cornishman tBr). Liverpool
away, New York and baltimore
NAVAL STATION. Cuba. May 2-Arrived.
str rIs4DT SIOUX sTI GIIya /, New York. York. -, -
calrnyalona fBr). Portland. Me.
NEWCASTLE, Nsv'. April 3o-.sailed. str
Eastern Light, Manila and New York:
PALERMO, April o-.sailed. str Noranna
% iEGm %ay He NeW sr SSqn
nople (Br). New York via Palermo and
Agiers.
Arrived goth. str Yone Maru (Jap). New
PLYMOUTH. May 4, 10 AM-sailcd, str
Ryndam Dutch, from Rotterdam and Bou-
PORT ANTONIO. May 3-sailed. str st
Mary IHr}. Philadelphia:
ruERTo aaaN BAnRIos: BAR Jos. May s-Arrived. str
Sailed 80. str Turrlalba, Puerto Castillo.
QUEBEC. May 4-sailed. str Cecil County.
RoTTEkDAM. May 2-Arriyed. strs Pro-
cyon Cputch). New York; Tomalva. Gal
Sailed osth. str corBiS (Br) Montreal.
SAGUA. May 2-Sailed, str Wien DAM.
Arrived May 3. str Gefion fNor), Havana.
SAMARANG, April 30-Arrived str West
Canon. Batavia land sailed May for Soura-
SANTIAGO, May 4--Arived. str Honduras
(Nor). New York.
sHANGHAI. May a-Arriyed. str Karroo
Arrived 3D., strs Independence. New York;
Silver State. Seattle.
SIERRA LEONE, May 2--sailed. str Bou-
'rs ssoTGAMproN gT sH aS Ms% Sr salIed eS stA str EN-
press of France (Br). Quebec.
Sailed I'd. str Reliance (from Hamburs).
SYDNEY. Nsw. May 2--Arrived. strs An
ten (swl, San Francisco; lie Coo (Br).
Sailed goth. str Canadian skirmisher (Br).
Vancouver.
TAMPICO, May 1-Arrived, str Monterey.
Very Cruz
TfsLA, May 3-sailed. str Miraflores (Br).
Boston.
TIENTsIN. May 3--Arrived, str City of
Pekin (Br), San Pedro
TRIESTE. April 29--sailed. str Presidente
Wilson Utal) New York.
In port May 4. str Belvedere UtaD. for
New York 10 sail 13th).
VANCOUVER, Be. May 3-Arrived, str ST
Louis (F'r), Comox.
Arrived 4th. strs Canadian Observer tBr)
Sailed Sd. str Ohioan, Portland.
VICTORIA, Be. May 3-Saied. str Iyo
Msru (Jap), Hong Kong.
Sailed ga. str satsuma. Comox for New
York (not Tacoma.
vLAD1vOsTOK. May 2-Arrived, str
China Arrow. San Francisco.
YOKOHAMA. May 2--Arrived. str Dryden.
New York via Savannah and Panama.