davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
PHIFER LEAVES CITY

Rev. R. NJ. Phifer who has been serving as conference evangelist in this district for two years, and who bas been assigned to serve the two Methodist churches a. Walnut Grove and Lipscomb. will leave with his family Wednesday to take up his new work as pastor for the two churches in the Birmingham district Mir. Phifer and his family will occupy a residence at 1900 Hays street Bir- minsham. pending the building of a parsonage for their use in the terri tory in which they are to work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
AIDING RED CROSS

The Red Cross roll call is we'll un- der way hero under the chairmanshlp of Hargrove vandegraff. It is be- lieved that the drive In Tuscaloosa will be completed before Thanksgtv Ing Day The various committees appointed to solicit members are meeting with liberal response.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
ArTENDs FRATERNAL MEET

George Grant. one of Troy's young attorneys, national secretary of the Pi Kapa fraternity will leave next week for a three weeks trip for the fraternity He will go to Lafayette, Ind, to attend a meeting of the fra ternity at Perdue university, where he will be the principal speaker. From there he will go to Chicago and then to New York for a meeting Of the Inter Fraternity conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
GUARDsMEN FINED

A summary court-martial was held last night by First Lieutenant Quinn and the five members of the service company were fined for non attend ance at drill, also one corporal and one sergeant Officers of local com
 panies intend to compel attendance of all members at monthly drill. Pay checks for Company were received today for the past quarter amounting to something over $3,000. A court martial will be held Thursday night by the military company in Alabama City for the trial of about dozen members for non-attendance at drill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
RoY scoUTs CoLLIDE

Friscoe Smith and Johnnie Ben- singer, two carrier boys for the Times News at the steel plant. had a bicycle collision Sunday afternoon while riding their bicycles near the Boy Scout camp. Johnnie Bensinger was knocked unconscious and re- mained that way for more than 24 hours, but has almost fully recovered now. The Smith hoy was badly cut about the face. but he managed to get out on his route with his head and face bandaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
BAprIsTs AT CONVENTION

Delegates to the State Baptist convention at Cullman from the First Baptist church of Troy are Dr. c. 5. Arendall. pastor of the church; F. NJ. Shackelford. F. c. Bassett, T. J. Wood and Mrs Towles Pierson Great progress will be reported from the Troy church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
RAISE PASTORS SALARY

The congregation of the Hood Me morial church held a meeting last night, decided to increase the salary of the pastor, Rev. A. B. Cargile in order to retain his service, as he was making arrangements to leave the city for a larger field and salary. Rev. Cargile has been in Gadsden the past year and has made hundreds of friends among all denominations, who took part in the meeting and aided in the movement to keep the pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
DELEGATES ELECTED

Delegates from this city will at tend the first annual state meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce to be held in Birmingham Friday and Saturday. this week, fellow. Owen Meredith. president of the local chamber; M. P. Jemison; Hayes Tuck CT, Hargrove Vandergraff, Hunter Burnett. J. B. Brosius. secretary of the senior chamber, will also attend. The Junior chamber Is one of the largest and most progressive civic bodies of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
RAMER HOLDS FAIR

The last of a series of community fairs in Montgomery county this week will be held at the Banner High school Thursday. pr. A. K. Winship of Boston. editor of the New England Journal of Education. is attending the fairs and delivering addresses. Dr. Winship comments in the very high est terms the consolidated school sys- tenn of Montgomery county, declaring the schools are among the best in the seuth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
TO HONOR PHYSICIAN

Memorial services for pr. M. w. Murray. postponed last ~unda.. after noon ,wil, be held Sunday afternoon in tn Princess theatre a 3 o'clock. This announcement was made today by a committee from the Morgan County Medical society The am nouncement being signed by pr. Petty, Dr. Bragg and D.. Chenault.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
SINGING ANNOUNCED

W. s. WeIIs, q we'll Known sacred harp singer, announces that a big wind-up singing in the seven sacred harp books will be held at the court house in Jasper the first Sunday in December. All good singers and low CTS of good singing are invited to como and bring dinners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
ALBANY NOWSURE OF GETTING STATE
 UNIT LABORATORY
City Council Appropriates $50 Month For Rental of Offices and Removes
 Obstacles
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERA1;p

Any doubt which the health de- partment may have had that place would not be found for the state branch laboratory awarded the Twin City on condition that place he designated for 1t, ". removed when the Albany city council ordered en appropriation of $50 per month for rental of six offices for the unit. Work of fitting me offices will be- gin at once it is understood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
GRAHAM MUCH BETTER

J, c. Graham, who has been criti- cally i'll at his home here for the past week suffering with dengue fever, was reported slightly improved Wednesday. Mir. Graham was sup posed to he dying Sunday. He ral- lied Monday and has improved since that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
PATTERSON FUNERAL HELD

Funeral services were held Wed- nesday for Biffle Patterson, we'll known local resident. who died at his home here at 1:45 Tuesday morn ing. The odd Fellows will be in charge of the funeral. Interment will be made in the family burying ground near Lacon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
COLE MAKES nONn

Bill Cole, Cleburne county man, ar rested several days ago by federal and state officers and charged with operating an illicit still. was released from the Calhoun county jail Wednesday afternoon furnishing a bond of $750. Cola is alleged to have been the owner of 100 gallon cop per still, which was destroyed by the officers, 5000. gallons of beer and 23 gallons of whlsky, which was poured into mountain stream by the raiders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
powER EMPLOYEs MEET

Ninety-two of the local employees of the Alabama Power company were entertained last night at Hotel Printup with banquet and among the distinguished guests present were President w. E. Mitchell and Thomas Bragg, manager of the investment department. Splendid talks. were made and MT. Bragg explained the approa ching sale of $750,000 worth of preferred stock of the company. The Anniston employees were enter
 tained with a banquet and Manager Coleman of the Gadsden operations went over as a guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
CAR DEALERS MEET

Ford dealers of north Alabama have completed meeting here. Rep resentatiSes were present from Huntsville. Sheffield Florence Haleyville. Hartseile. Athens, Court land, Russellville, Dora, and Moul- ton, An informal luncheon was given the visitors at the Lyons hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
CARR BABY ILL

Robert B. Carr. Jr., little son of MT. and Mrs. R. B. Carr, has been se- riously i'll at the family home on Will mer avenue for the past week. Re- ports from the bedside Wednesday stated he was still suffering severely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
ATTENDING CONVENTION

The Jasper Baptist church is rep resented at the state Baptist conven- ton at Cullman this week by the following delegates; Dr. J. J. Taylor. W. C. Davis. W II. Moore, c. b. 0rel. W. D. Manasco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
sH0T IN EYE

Louis. the young son of Jte Thorn ton, who was accidentally shot in the eye with an air rifle, is doing very we'll but is feared that he will lose the sight of the eye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
BUYs PIPE LINE

The ciiy of sGadsden has paid to the Gadsden Ice and Coal company 31,50e for the old ice factory pipe line lo Ccosa river. which will be used as an outfall for the new sewerage sys- tenn which is being put in at pres ent ythe city in the northern end of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
PATTERsON RETuRNING

A. J. Patterson, president of the Alabama public service commission, and Associate Commissioner B. H. Cooper are expected to return Friday from Detroit, where they have been attending the National Association of Railway and Utilities commissions. s. P. Gaillard, other member of the commission, has also been out of the city this week, visiting Mobile and other points in south Alabama. He was expected back at tho capital to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
LATE FOREMAN DIES

Funeral services will be held at 2S0 o'clock Thursday afternoon for c. N. St. Clair, former foreman in tie Louisville and Nashville shops here, who died at his residence, 109 Third avenue, south, Tuesday night. The Masons will be in rh ge of the services. Interment will be made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
 OLD PASTOR LEAVES AND NEW ONE COMES TO DORA

Dora. Ala. November 15.-tSpe- cial. )--Rev N H. Abernathy. pastor of the Methodist church at this place for the past three years. left yes terday with his family for Albert vile, where he was transferred by the North Alabama conference. which recently convened at Decatur Rev R. L. Baker of the Carbon Hill church. who sEcceeds Rev. Aber- Iathy here, is expected to arrive with his family this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
FIRE Loss SMALL

Albany's fire loss for the fiscal year just closing was only 45 per cent. according to the report of Fire Chief Sorber, made public Tuesday. During the year the department re- sponded to 219 alarms. Losses were incurred in l31 cases, and in 56 cases there were no losses. Thirty-two of the total cases were outside the city limits. The total valuation of prop erty endangered was s64S.ds5. Total amount of damage was s33.529.96.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
MAN OF 30 YEARS DIES
 AT PLACE OF HIS BIRTH
GADspEN BUREAU

Uaubdcn, AIh., NOV, 10.
 John Collier, aged so years, and who had spent his entire life near his birthplace in the flatwcods near this city, died late yesterday afternoon from the infirmitfes due to old age. He was born ana reared on the place where he died. He leaves wife, an adopted son and stepdaughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
NEW PASTOR COMING

Rev. Claude o'Rear new pastor of the First Methodist church and Mrs. o'Rear, will arrive Friday from Roanoke. Ala. Mir, O'Rear will con- duct the first service this Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
D|CKERSON ESCAPE FROM WONDER PEN. UNSOLVED PUZZLE.
Unknown How He Flew to Liberty From Crack Prison of South-0utSide Help
 Is Theory
Continued From Page one.)

shaven; occupation engine hostler and fireman. Numerous tattoo marks on both arms with five pointed star near base of left thumb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
STILL CAPTURED

Capture of a still, 50-gallon ca pacfty outfit. was reported yesterday to state law enforcement officers from deputies who have been raiding in Mobile the past few days. There were no arrests made at the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
SUPREME COURT MEETS

The supreme court will meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock and 1t is understood a number of crimi- nal cases on the weeks docket will be submitted. In all probability a list of decisions will be handed down soon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
JAILOR .TALks BACK.

County Jailor w. H. Farrell Tues day afternoon talked back" to d voice from Birmingham which repre- sented itself to be that of United States Marshal kennamer and de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
"sAFETY FIRsT,, BANoUEr

More than 100 employees of the eastern division of the Alabama Power company assembled at the Business Woman's club here on Tues day evening for joint business and social affair w. k. Mitchell, assist ant general manager, presided as toastmaster at the banquet. being in- troduced al : o'clock by local mana ger, l.. P. Sweat, Jr.
 Means of preserving the lives of employees and citizens and the best method for putting preferred stock within reach of employees and patrons were discussed in after dinner speeches by several leading officials and visitors. the speakers list in- cluding Judge Charles s. Leyden Thomas Bragg manager of the in- vestment department, Wells Stanley, manager of the northern division, J. M. Barry. assistant chief engineer. Neil Sterne. local attorney w. R.. Lloyd, manager of the casually de- partment, Howard Duryea, assistant to the general manager. w. H. Weatherly w. P. Acker Robert Mac Lethie, treasurer and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
ROY CUNNINGHAM DEAD

Roy Cunningham, traveling repre- sentative of the Florida Metal Pro- ducts company. and who has been making his headquarters in Atlanta for several years. died Wednesday morning in an Albany. Ga. hospital after a brief illness.
 Cunningham was a nephew of Mir. and Mrs. George w. Eichelberger. of this city, and was widely known here. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Sam Cunningham, who moved from Oxford to Brooksville, Miss, several years ago, and who are now en route to Anniston. Funeral arrangements for Mir. Cunningham had not been completed Wednesday pending the arrival of his parents, but the body will probably be brought to Annis- ton for interment Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-16
sCHOOL wORKERs MEET

Members of the Parent Teacher as- sociation for the Sixth ward school will hold a business meeting at the school auditorium on Thursday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. Election of of- ficers to serve during the new year and other matters of important busi- ness will be handled.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
New Ship Syndicate
To Buy IJ. s. Lines
Gets New Backing
Personnel Now Said TO
Include Homer Ferguson,
il Snull. W. j. Love, Il.
.I,McCormack, W.F. Gibbs

The personnel Of the syndicate which
proposes to buy the United States Lines
from the government as a going CON
ceYn. and TO form Che largest Atlantic
operating company. il was indicated
Yesterday, includes f. J. Mccormack. of
Mccormack & Moore; ". +. Gibbs,
navai architect: William j, Love and j..
tsarstow Small, Of the Shipping Board,
and Homer Ferguson, Of the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Com
pany
Reports circulated month ago, when
the syndicate's plan was FIRST broached,
rad IL tnat either Mr. Ferguson, Ny.
Gibbs and Mr. Love, or else Mr. Mc-
Cormick, who is one of tho operating
directors OF the United States Lines
and Air. Gibbs were tho promoters. The
naynes of aJi Eve have been linked to-
gether In the latest reports, making
Is strong combination. Further strength
af the syndicate was limited by the re-
port that the powerful Huntington ca
tate interests were supporting Mr. Fer
guson.
The syndicate's original plan, as sub
mitted to Chairman Lasker of the ship
ping Board, contemplated the taking
over OF the Leqiathan, as we'll as OF
tAt uEES u AND ChlkSN 9b"]Co a@4bNot
and the building of two palatial 1000
foot liners for the Atlantic passenger
trade. Approximately 100000 tons Of
shipping would be represented in this
deal. The new company was said to
plan nominal capitalization of S5,-
100000, with the expectation that fur
ther substantial assistance would be
received from the government through
the Shipping Board
When this original plan was sub
1nitted to Chairman Lasker it was re-
jccted almost Immediately because the
board objected not only to the general
character OF the plan, but also particu-
larIy to the features which provided
that the government expeud consider
sbie sums to finance the project and
the building OF the two new liners.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Departures

GgFIE. Nov 14--Pallas (sw). Now York.
,o1,J HAMBuRa NIs Noy lsHeidsr tNorS. Nor Nor:
ANTWERP, Nov 1s-Lochkatrine tsr>
san francisco; Andalusier tBr). New Or
DANz1G. Nov 17---Iituania tpan,. New
York; 18th. Natirar. Riga. arrived 21st.
BREMEN, Nov 17-~Yorck (Ger5. New
IMAINGHAM. Nov 1s--.Betty Maers,<
(paal, Newport News ''N
,1sr1 sGALcIGTTA Mt 4oI Nov 11ss,zc,ty of Harvard
lBrl. Boston and New York. via Cnconada. d.
10Th, IN port. satartia, loading for r. s
DURBAN, Nov 19--Eastern Glen. Della
K0ToKA' E3T3 "a oy Noy d1Ss-Relvidere. Falmouth.
', SANTIAGO. Nov 1a-Andalusia tsw,
y, fsARCELoNA, Nov 11--Besseggen (Nor,.
-! !p1AL.lnRMo, Noy 14--Gugl,e,mo Pe;roe
GENOA, Nov 1s-conte Rosso 5soW ut}, 4IieSns; Sas
9Tq Psiermoo NassPps New YorG conse mseai n5is9 59
~, 'iroTa m Genoa), New York; 18th, Algic
yytorli' yori' alexandra; Tuscania (Br), New
a,.9dags as,.M9dAgRsE1LLEs, Nov 1s-Fort us,, New
YOKOHAMA, Nov 1s-Prcaident r,.rc,
Grom Hongkongl, San Prancisoo. P1otnsi1 asrGe
ia4s Us {BT} Qrotn IIongkong), Tacoma
Nav ~ 7ai.' Ell NOV 2o--Kendai Castle CRr,
VII. Lp{NpoN. Nov 21--Trocarreil tBr,. Nav
vaha SAssAq' s1sf' ,9' Nov 20 2osorland tNor,, Ha-
,feo 21't,1N. ~. NOV lS---Port Said Meru lr.r,
'ir04 Csa / ,&dgiers9, New York. N'apl
on on 1 ~ =, Noy 1S-~Seirstad (Nor, po,t.
tciL ~ MlCHAELs. Nov 1e-1Arabh,dS SoeSon; sIi;
4t1Il IN 6SSeqoa} Boston and New Yor,, N0''
~ hBO, Nov l9-BelIeronhnnt
nv SeW J ofk; 2lst, West Mabomet ,t,nr),
HtS4gia. tG. etc2, New York t'foin
fISrI -, = ,tOWN, Nov 20-Clan Mao,ntos.
adaIr,Sia' M NOV 2o--Celtic Prince fRr, PIN,
posI6n sIIMdAPoRH Nov 21-yairaelo CO.,
yori. Port It. 1I;Ialov. Nov 1s-zao.r, w.
via IfI1A, a. Nov l9-Heredia, New or,...
J., TAMPIco. Nov 4s-ypca,an
PTs AZ dS5h : Swiftsure. FAN River ne" Or
v,Ta d'oohAso, NoY 17--AIorro Cast,.
.rd5' a'pLL' Nov is.-1e1lngton ar, ~,
roAisLlR oAAiRDRosssAN, Nov 1s--moa,r -
!, iNE9W,I,GG;AsTIE " wHosSSn; ION; >,
-1Stg y iiltain (Br), Boston ana Soy 2o-Clan
prancieeaA sesdAoNG, Nov 31-EldrsSeaf fork:
! R{gRSos !! AYREs. Nov ,s-v.n,.
sal, 5stl ~ IN port: Taurus fNnrS SBr),
- ~ < - 70
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

tS9ntinuad fTnm Ffeoedth9 Fngo)
-------------------------- --
federal i16 by Il Charleston Nov 20.
George Washington 1865 70 Ambrose Nv
Nov 81
Glenluss $40 sn Ambrose T.v Nov 20.
Gleniugs $40 u Sandy Hook Nov FL.
sirccian 90 NE Bsrnegat Nov 21.
2Guaraslnau Fire Tsla al Nov /.
Sulfstar 1876 & Diamond Shoal Nov az
Hastings 275 " Feuwicl, Island Nov 81.
Il r Mallory loft Key West gao AM
H ,mpden IS sw by w Fire Island Nv
Huron left Azua for San Domingo City IL
PM Nov 90
r Mallory 20 S Jupiter Nov 81.
Tpvinoiblc 1880 y Charleston Nov 81.
Erooulsnd @I45 u Ambrose 14V Nov 30
Lake winthrop 1855 $ Scotland Ly Noy 21
Munnrgo lSlt @ Nagsap AM Nov q.
Montauk SOS ENW Balboa Nov 20.
Minneoua $50 K Jupiter Nov 81
Nishmaha 400 l. Bermuda Nov 81.
Norma $50 g Scotland LV Nov 81.
Hebles 257 z II Sandy HoAlS Nov Al
Norma $50 s Scotland Nv Nov I'll.
Nlels Fiusen zoe SE Ambrose LV Nov Al,
Pipestone County i77 H Ambrose Nv
ranamo left San Juan PM Nov ii.
Fan America $500 SD Ambrose Nv 1901
AN Noe 81
President Roosevelt 1859 Il Ambrose Nv
President Adams ss74 u Ambrose Lv
soanole 80 NV Dragon Mouth Nov 90.
Roanoke 175 sH Mona Island Nov IL.
Reaper lilo SW Diamond Shoal Nov al
San Lorenzo 1872 n san Juan s PM Nov e1.
Southern Cross 1922 SD Ambrose Nv
Nov 2l.
Swiftscout 57t S Black Islana Nov 20.
West Campgaw 35 w Father Point st
Lawrence River Nov 20.
West Lashaway 80 os N IS 30 W 4ST r
Ambrose LV Nov 81
West Hsmatite towed by ss saucon $50
NH Bermuda Noy 81
Western Scout S59 e Cape May Nov 81
West hatAn 1884 SE Los Angeles Nov 81
Wekika 654 from Anhroas LV Nov s1.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Radio Corp. of America

position at nooS, distance in miles unless
otherwise stately
Albert y Watts $50 w Havana Nov 40
Arizeuan T05 oyerfalls Nov 20.
1,edo ssai,.5l lSo s. 5 Cape Race Nog co.
Argus 2.o9S r. Ambrose Nov 20.
Apwamsttox 81 Nantucket Nov 2i.
Archer 7S2 r Ambrose Nov II.
ARwiwoTld 722 u Ambrose Nov a.
5irkenhsad SIS WNW Tortugas Nov 90
Byron d Benson 500 WNW Balboa Nov 90.
So here g Cap. May Nov 20.
eylayi 80 s% by W Winterqu&rters Nov 81.
Chattanooga City 80 NE Colon Nov 20.
Con1as seq NE Jupiter Nov 90
Charlton Hal 20 Z sand Key Nov &C.
Carenco 7SS Z Ambrose Nov 20
Caracas bS5 $ Scotland Nov 20
Chicka$aw l,565 Z s. John. n Il, Nov 90.
Charles Pratt 50 NE Diamond Nov o.
Dean Emery 90 u Sand Key New 30.
Delaware sun aS4 Los Angeles Nov 20.
Dskar'an zoo = Roston Nov Il.
El Cap.tan 81 L sand Key Nov 20.
EcUadol - s Havana Nov 90.
F1iEene y TAaper ef5 z Tamplco Nov 20.
Vale 5T2 S Scotland New 20.
1sl Sol 2s2 $ Scotland Nov q.
Eagle 1900 s Boston Nov 20.
Elisha walker - u Sand Ksy Nov 20.
&TdgehAi S54 II Ambrose New 81.
Federal fI5 SE Charleston Nov 20
f9 tsarst9w 10 W Sand key. Nov 20.
Eeltare 81 Watiings Island Nov 20.
9Sicriatan T1s Ambrose Nov 90
Fredericls Ewing 2sT w Sand Key Nov 20.
tsso II Jenes S5S y by Tanpico Nov 20.
e5ulf Queen iSe Jupiter Nov 90.
Garfield i.iSs s Ambrose Nov 60
Georgia 10 SSW Csrys1ort Nov 20
General w Gorgas lis n Port au Prince
Nov 80
Glenlrss SEQ Sc Ambrose Nov 90.
<Sulfnlaid lss W%W TortugaB Nov so
Harvester IA z SANDY Hook Nov 30.
= = Rogers Is Charleston Nov 2e
5iefRron so $ Diamond Nov 90
Haiti left &fgEcne 10 PM Nov 60
siaTnpden Is SAY by W Fire Isiaad Nov e1
Independence Hagl lila T. Ambrose Nov &c.
Jos II Cuaahy rs L Tampieo Nov 20.
] G poanelI RS SSW Sand Key Nov 60
] W Van DgRe SD Jupiter Nov 20.
a Mosett Jr SO sand Key Noy 90,
~ Guffey pd ia Capee Nov 2i
Tee assp ssa S HsttsRsa Nov 80
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
American Ports

(By Mail,
James >fa5 I, MaIax EN- ,y hoy ls--Arrived: schr
aronts rnmm bEDFoRD, Nov 2o--Arrived: Poe
1nST'as sT iof3%sg of2wi9g barge palana, Norfolk.
aeutem '9Na3 lNST5 + HtrSsSpv Spv u noA,
Florence swyers <Br), from outprnn,, tponr schr
sobl bMAGEYsToWN, Gaaslt2 prior to Nov 12wsailed
= PHILADELPHIA. Nov ls-Arriviec9!' icgi 70 tue
SSettysourg, towing barEes Monitor. FROM
Esst FEsft'and nc spr,ng, searsport, Leesport and
,,.s, SAN FRANcIsco, Nov 1s---Arrivea
Gons GMontlPeiio' BELL! San Pedro; ~ cottonpIant,
:, HONOLULU. Nov ds-Arrived rr,,,,
@ Drum San Pedro. rams
,lPRoglnBNCE, Nov so~-Arrived: tugs
Wiiliasn1 VIII np9claTq1eiphis q T1e towing barge Irwl;
tpicked up barge Michael and nroceada ai
10 New 1orls); is, SwiftaYrow. ramniso
TeaF yg.nFhsd 80 lSth and proceeded Goth Sailed
william Booth, New rors @Gx for lsarTtYsa yihs isd
Neygs * = is,IJg, e ILJga,wrsnce.e New York.
ssee,laaag1on. Philadeiphia, towing barge.
Saln sSaned: GYPSUM Prince. New Orleans; Is.
sTTana;; TaI;; New W. Orleans. towing barges. -
~, EALls RIVER, Nov 19--Arrived. 4ue-
" " atuPpa' with barses Esston and Brock.
soa. tor South and Perth Anboy flef4
Psrsrso psspses csnton an. from South Amboy at
az New Bedford; leaves on eoth Vii
harges Brockton, Bradaocit W. arra,t md.i
rs.ton Isaunton and Somerset from Fan Rivers
aapton, aa, sI from Boston; Renus. from Warren
BEVERLY. Nov 2o-Arrived. cn1f,srd
Port Arthur via Boston. "'i hu'
PORTLAND, Ore. Nov I7--sai.ed: Ne
asdan, y New York and Philadelpf1ta. Nov
Il. arrived: Bensrty. Yokoharna. west
Motus. Buenos Ayres '''
NORFOLK. Nov 2f---Arrived; ORA &
SDanp. Havana for Boston; .Gefaon tSorl
sSoston: Cyclops (BrS, New York for Kebe :.
10Th, Eiienore, Baltimore. "Nooe
Los ANGELES. Nov 21---satled, Knox
Vile City. Yokohama
New ORLEANS, Nov ao--Arr,ved Cans
,.s1a aora MOT. Bellzs; William Campion, Cal
Hesten; Atenas. Colon; Alexandrfan ffs@l
s1s, curacao; q, ophis, Mobile for Alexandria;
SIss- Oianchc fHoneJ, Porto S7ort@1
Sailed Dryden tBr). Galveston. Freenorf e
sulphur 6, Galveston NiepppE'
FREEPoRT. Nov 2o---Arrive5. C1xa,r.
Mobile ito salt 21st for Baltimore 4'-S'
5Sls.,, is1s Ii e T. NoY si-Arrived; Faikeftel
NOZZLE, Nov 2l--Arrived; Mamh; feya.
1sI = ~ ., savaaa, towing barge Marti Sailed:
0uifrort towing barge ohie. 1ss0t.'