davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-01
BIGGEST BASE BALL
SALARY EVER KNOWN
Contract Clossd With Babe Ruth fos
Three Years for $4,000
Year.

The biggest salary ever paid an,
base bali player has been closed with
Babe Ruth. He is to receive 100000 a
year and $500 each for every home
run ne makes.
Last year he made 50 home runs.
If he only makes 30 this year his sal
ary will equal that paid to Prcsiden.
Harding. Some base ball people are
trying to cut down Babes home runs
by raising their base ball fences three
ieet higher.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-01
CLARkRANGE

The warm showers, croaking OF the
frogs and wild geese, make us lee
as if spring is near.
Miss Clark, one of the high schoo
teachers, was called home Tuesday.
Walter Cernt was here last week
looking after his work in this sec
ton. He is building road east from
the Dixie highway through Io,oot
acre tract of land, and will lay SAID
tract of land off into farms, the grad
ed road being the base line: Ihis
road will intersect with the morgan
county road near Roslin.
The Masonic lodge here is dong
some lively work. There were hve
Entered Apprentice degrees gwen
Saturday, also two Fellow Craft.
Hubert Norrod has lately bought
the Walter Sells land and has moveo
10 the F. ]. Lockhart property wnicl'
was recently vacated BY Roy Dear
mon Mr.. Norrod will have his new
house ready to move into in a re"
Walter Sells and Hubert Stewart
have bought the Wilborn Todd Cafe
At Monterey and have moved there.
Born on February 8, to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. o. Dixon, fine boy.
Charlie Stewart, who has been IN
the hospital at Nashville, has re-
turned home much improved,
w. E. Mcdonald and Preston NC
Donald attended court this week al
M. Gillentine was over this week
from Wilder. He will move to his
property here about March IS
Nelson Wright, Of Mouson, was
here this week visiting hi sson and
daughter who are in school.
Walter Gernt is having new tele-
phone line built to Grimsley where II
win be connected with the line going
from Jamestown to Davidson.
We enjoyed the letters in regard to
good roads. lt>-seems our only outlet
from Fentress county is to cross.
willie and the roads in Cumberland
are so bad we can only pass over
them in the summer time, We often
hear il mentioned that Crossville
dOeSn' want our pau ohaSc' oi ""
will have to seek elsewhere. Ihere
has been talk of Putnam county
building to the Fenress county line
We can't see why they would turn
down the state and government ROAD
proposition. We hope for a reconsid-
Grafton and the dreams OF the new
citizen to come true.
Ambrose Wakefield and Lille King
were married, Rev. Gerome Todd OF,
6ciating. The groom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wakefield and
the bride the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John King, both well respected
families of this community. They
were given a wedding dinner. 1t was
set at Mr.. Wakeheld's for about 90
guests, and supper was served and a a
party given to about So Music ana
games were enjoyed. Last but not
least they were given a great cha
rivari. They will be at home TO their
friends at Mr.. and Mrs. Wakehelds
for the present.
Feb A. y
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-01

VIM. Hembree was in Knoxville
last week lying in supply of wall
paper, paints, yarnishes, etc. He will
open his stock in a few days in the
Craig Drug Store room and will oc-
cupy part of the room with a general
line of such goods as named. Mr..
Hembree is a skillfui paper hanger
and painter and will be prepared to
handle all business in his line that
our people will need.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-01
CRossvILLE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, MARCH /, 1922
EUROPEAN PROPAGANDA HAS
NO LIMIT IT SEEMS
Constantly Trying to Influence the
u. S. to Forgive Their
Big Debt.

In commenting upon the food OF
foreign propaganda during the con-
ference for limitation of armaments a
prominent American editor made the
observation that it was but the be-
ginning of an era in which the people
of the United States would be subject
to continual campaign upon the
part of European interests to use
the United States and its resources
to further the selfish aims of rival
camps in the European continent and
the Far East. His prediction is be-
ing fulfilled. There never has been
in the history of the United States,
such campaign of proselyting by
foreign lecturers, of foreign writer's,
foreign officials and foreign Language
newspapers as is now being waged.
The American people are being
told unless they consent to Europe's
repudiating $II 900 100000 of money
borrowed from us in good faith that
Europe will be ruined.
They are being told unless the
United States makes additional loans
of billions to Europe, Europe will be
ruined
They are being told that unless we
consent to lowering our tariff duties
and to the admission of a food of
cheaply made manufactured products
from Europe. that Europe will be
ruined
They are being told that unless the
United States consents to become a
party to European economic alliances
that Europe will be ruined.
They are being told that unless the
United States agrees to enter into
some sort of league of nations and
participate in all the European en-
broglios, that Europe will be ruined.
1t is futile to urge that this foreign
propaganda be stopped. That can
not be and will not be. But the
growth of it and insistance of it
should arouse allssAmericans to the
necessity of looking after American
interests first and remain free from
all foreign entanglements. There
never has been time in the history
of the United States when there was
greater need for the preacment and
practice of 100 percent Americanism,
the setting and keeping our own
house in orded, the protection of our
own industries and laboring classes,
the sane conduct of our own finances,
the protection of our own markets
and the safeguarding of our own in
StitutionS than at present.
The very fact that his country is
being made the object of so virulent
and vehement propaganda by so many
and so antagonistic European inter-
ests should convince the people of
this country that it is necessary for
the perputy of this republic to re-
main as free as possible from Euro
pean quarrels and intrigues.
This is not, in the ultimate, a sell
fish viewpoint Quite the contrary.
America can never help Europe by
becoming a PARTISAN in European
quarrels, or by becoming identified
with European or economic alliances
Americas ability to help Europe, or
any other stricken section of the
globe, in event there is real need for
outside help. depends upon Ameri-
cas- retaining the virilty of her cit
izenship and institutions, the integ-
rity of her nationalism and the con-
troll OF her own markets and re-
sources.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-01
STATE EXAMINATIONS

The state examinations for teach
ers this year will be held Thursday
and Friday, May 2s-e6; Friday and
Saturday, July 7-S.
Teachers should shape their plans
to take advantage Of one OF these op-
oortunities to remove deficiencies IN
certification and to raise the grades
OF their certificates.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-01

On the west coast of South Ameri-
ca, in Bolivia, it rarely ever rains,
but hundred or so miles east, in the
Andese Mountains. it rains pract-
cally every day and almost every hour
of the day, thus furnishing the water
for the Amazon. the mightiest river
in the world.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-01

Amss;cans Dent Lihs the Fsuss &
apparently. Neither Of the two 3-esnt
pieces Of old was very popular: the
3-cent postage stamp has been twice
discarded; the old s. bill went into
the discard. Nor has the 3rd term for
a President ever been possible. :.
Many people are buying silk
stockings with the interest on money
which their grandparents laid up By
going barefooted.-Kiovs (Coio.) d.
vide Review.
II The Isle ss MAs the wedding
ring was formerly used as On iastru-
ment Of toftefe
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1922-03-01

I. Norway . Married Couple may
travel on the railway for fare and
q half.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23

Rr dsas Tsmpeo mnss eafona ennp c9Sh Sh a sa
via Baltimore; Lake lkatan, Cienfuegos;
Isabella. New York; chlckamausa. Ma
tanzas, Sailed: Lorenzo (Br). New York;
CITY Of Seattle, New York via x capo May;
Pacific tBr), Baltmore; Chester Sun,
Sabine; Belatrix (Dt), Baltimore; Hudson
tFr), Dunkirk and Havre via Baltimore
PORTLAND, Ore, Aug 22-Arrived: Cold
Harbor, Boston and way ports. Sailed !:
neneavon, United Kingdom; Niels Nielsen,
PORTLAND. Me. Aug 22--Arrived: But
tonwcod, Norfolk.
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Aug 22--satlea.
nnTand maTk MaTs n@ Den
Brkenhead via Fernandina; Chester Val :.
ley, Galveston.
bound 2lst; L J Drake: ed. Meiine tNor5.
Duquesne, John d Rockefeller, Hamlet
SNor), Gulf Prince. Aryan. Eastbound:
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 22-Arrived
Cowboy. Baltimore. Sailed. 2ist: Annia- mis-
ton City Portland, ore: David Lloyd
George (Br). Dunkirk; smaloor (6u)
lJab), Hongkons; Dopore, Portland, Or, Ore !; !;
Rait Fr). Papeete; 22d: Hawaiian New
fors " va a san Pedro; Iroqnois tBr). Hull,
orSS msh ea A9s 21Arriysa y 4
asa,S, Mew York; York Persian, Philadelphia (and
vile ;n sand sailed for Philadelphia:
VINEYARD HAVEN, Macs, Aug 22-
Arrived and sailed schrs Lavolta. sulli-
Walton, S, for New York; Fiavonian
lBr), New York for Parrsboro. N S.
Sailed: Schrs Annie. Mitchell, from
dleton, from Norfolk for Calais; Sarah
Eaton from New York for Machias.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Independent Wireless
Tel. Co.. Inc.

Position at noon, distance given in miles
unless otherwise stated.
Absecon 81 e Cape Henry Aug 20
Brammell Point 1856 e by N Cape May
Aug 81.
Bremerton 20 N Nantucket Aug %.
Currier 140 w Nantucket Aug %.
Casey 294 e by N Cape Hatteras Aug %.
Carplake 321 by Cape Henry Aug %.
Chickamauga Is s Diamond Shoals Aug
FL
Collamer S14 f Ambrose Aug 21.
Grecian 13S N Winterquarter Aug %.
Huron 322 Scotland AUG %,
Helen 683 s Scotland Aug 81.
Huron 563 S Scotland Aug 2l
Janelow $50 e by N Hatteras Aug 22
Binnendyke lat 10 03 n long 81 As w
Aug FL
Lake Fanhin 1913 Scot . nd Aug 20
M Elliott 375 s Cape Race Aug 81
Major Wheeler cleared Cape Henry Aug
22.
Noccalulu lat sc 81 long So rs w Aug
%.
New Jersey 400 Cape Race Aug 81.
Ormidale e Fenwick LV Aug 22
Orizab ba 7S9 S Ambrose Aug 81.
Pipestone County 626 e Ambrose Aug 81.
Ramon Delarrinaga lat SO Al N long II IL
w Aug g.
Sagaporack $50 e Ambrose Aug 22
Susquehanna 1.022 Ambrose Aug 21.
San Juan 514 S Scotland Aug %.
Tanamo 539 s Scotland Aug 81.
West Helix 1876 Cape Henry Aug %.
West Cressy ESQ by N Cape Henry
Aug %.
Geo Washington TIT E Ambrose Aug 81,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Radio Corp. of America

position at noon; distance given il
miles unless otherwise stated.)
Argus 1900 E Ambrose Aug 81.
Bristol rs SW Gayhead Aug 21
Birkenhead 245 s Hatteras Aus %.
Collamer S14 K Ambrose Aug 81.
City of Rome 100 N Hatteras Aug 81.
Clintonia 65 from Cape Henry Aug 21.
Chickasaw $40 Il Ambrose Aug 2l.
Dean Emery SIS SSW Block Island Aug %.
Editor OPT Ambrose Aug 21.
Eastern Sword 7o7 Ambrose Aug 81:
Edw L Doheny jr % ENE Jupiter Aug 81.
+ Kemp 80 Watlings Aug 81.
II Thayer ITO SW Diamond Aug 22
Esparta 1877 S Nantucket Aug %.
Franklin X Lane 1870 SW Nantucket Aug 2.
Fred Ewing 1o4 SW Nantucket Aug %.
Feltore 80 ESE Hatteras Aug %.
George Henry 13o Diamond Aug %.
Gulf Stream 100 S oyerfalls Aug s2
Hollywood lat 43 So Ion as 40 Aug 21.
Hampden 212 SSE Vineyard Sound Aug 81
H c Foger 14s Overfalls Aug %.
Hegira $40 Cape Henry Aug 20.
independence Hall 1855 e Ambrose 81.
japan Arrow 152 N Diamond Aug 20.
John D Rockefeller 20 s Jupiter Aug 21.
Kerhonkson 1850 Overfalls Aug Il.
Liberty 1,75s y Ambrose Am Aug 81
Lake Elsnere 45 S Cape Cod Aug %.
Montrolite ITO Jupiter Aug Fl.
Meteor off Block Island Aug 21.
Maracaibo 1876 Mayaguez Aug 81.
MOBILES 445 e by n Hatteras Aug %.
Pastorea 616 S Ambrose Aug 21.
Robt Dollar 2,oi1 Boston Aug 21.
Ramon de Larrnaga lat 80 Al lon II z:
Aug %.
Sunbeam 434 s Ambrore Aug 21,
Santa Toola 21b S Ambrose Aug %.
Santore 270 N Watlings Aug 2l.
Satartia 81 II Ambrose Aug 20.
Santa Marta / SO s Ambrose Aug %.
Steel seafarer 252 S Ambrose Aug %.
Trollenholm lat 40 90 lon 70 90 Aug %.
Vacuum 22s SW Diamond Aug 81.
Westlake 1854 NE Boston Aug 81.
w H Libby 20 Nantucket Aug 81.
West Helix 13S e Cape Henry Aug %.
McKeesport abeam Sea Girt Aug %.
Brainmell Point 629 e Cape May Aug %.
Dauperta $40 e Boston LV Aug %.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Hamburg American
Line to Add Four
New Ships on Run
German Company Next Year
TO Equal Services Main,
tanned by United Arneri-
can Lines; New Steamers

Four ships are now under construe-
tion for the Hamburg American Line
which will be ready for transatlantic
service next year, 1t was learned yes
tertlay. These will be put into opera
tion beside the vessels Of the United
American Lines, with which the Ger
man company mas working agree
ment, giving the same number Of
steamers and approximately the same
tonnage for each concern.
The larger liners are the Albert Bal
lin, $4,000 gross tons, named for the
famous German shipping magnate. and
the Deutschland, n sister ship. These
will be ready for the summer season,
going into service in May and June.
They will maintain alternate sailings
with the Resolute and Reliance Of the
United American Lines, giving weekly
service between New York, Chynnel
ports and Hamburg. The new ships
Will carry first, second and third class
passengers. All are approximately the
same speed and size and will give a
we'll balanced line
Thuringia and the Westphalia, sister
ships Of 5000 gross tons each, which
Will replace the Bayern and the Wuert-
temburg. They are cabin and third
class and will sail direct from New
York to Hamburg, without calls at the
Channel ports. When this change is
effected the Hamburg American Line
will have three ships, the Hansa re-
naming in operation, and the United
American three of about the same type,
the Mount Carroll, the Mount Clinton,
and the Mount Clay.
The American Ship and Commerce
Corporation, for which the United
American Lines is the managing agent,
entered into the contract with the
Hamburg American Line more than q
year ago. This agreement called for
an equal division of tonnage and alter
nate sailings on the New York Ham
burg route. At that time the German
line did not have sufficient vessels to
take advantage of it's opportunity, but
is now making rapid progress toward
recovering it's strength on the sea.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Reports by Wireless
NOTICE no OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHfPMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
of the positions of merchant vessels re
ceived through the Independent Wire
less Corporation and the Radio Corpo-
ration of America. Shipmasters of
vessels with radio apparatus may, with
out charge. report their {TR) noon
positions through the following COM
mercial radio stations in the United
States proper. 1t is important that
these reports should be sent promptly
at noon each day in order that they
may be received In time for publica-
tion
Position reports can also be sent
through the stations OF the independent
Wireless Telegraph Company, Inc, New
York City (WCG). Babylon, l.. /.
SWSE), East Hampton. l.. l. (WSA.),
New London. Conn. (WsT).
No charge made for medical or
surgical advice, latest news and weather
reports.
Tho Radio Corporation of America
will receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape Cod
(WCC), Siasconset, Mass. tWSC), New
London, Conn. (WLC), Cape May. New
York City (WNY),
Medical and surgical advice will be
given free through the Radio Corpora
ton of America by the U. s. Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Dangers to Navigation
tBy U. S. photographic orice)

Nby y. >. Hydrographfc OHice)
North Atlantic Ocenn-OR the American
Coast
The following distractions were re-
portede Aug 20, lat 80 06, lon "a 10, pd a
large nun buoy. Baracoa; Aug 10. lat ss
2b lon IA IL, pd red nun buoy mrked
No A. Aug 20, lat 20 10. lon SO "a, pd a
spar projecting about is TT out Of water
apparently attached to submerged wreck
age, San Gil: Aug 10. lat IS 20, lon IS 10
covered with barnacies. San Mateo
Along the Overse Routes
The following distractions were re-
ported: Aug 2. lat 81 0e, Ion SO II. pd a
red conieal light buoy. Marte; Aug II,
lat "A 2s, lon 81 OF. pd rusty buoy or
mine covered with barnacles. Orduna
Ice Reports
Ice has been reported as follows: Aug
II. from lat 20 s. Ion As 81, to lat As 20,
lon As e7, pd IA icebergs. most Of them
surrounded by GROWERS. Alwaki.
The Canadian Signal Service reported
Ice In the approaches to and in the START
Of Belle Isle, as follows: c P r Montcaim.
Aug 49, lat 50 6s lon 81 25. encountered
ice; thence to Cape Baud, pd IS berss and
several GROWERS; several berga on the
northern side of the strait; last ice sighted
of Anae Loup Bay.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Ship Creig Strikes to
Obtain Electric Fans

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 22.-
The strike Of the crew of the
British steamer Mexican Lady,
which came into BEAUMONT, Tex,
yesterday, manned only by Cap
tain Griffith and his three officers,
was caused by the lack Of electric
fans aboard the vessel, according
to Neal M. Leach, Of the j. II. L.
Steele Company, agents for the
vessel,
The Mexican Lady cleared from
New Orleans last Saturday en-
route to Vera Cruz. According to
Mr.. Leach, the crew was conf
posed of novice navigators from
London, who were unaccustomed
to tropical latitudes and, as the
temperature increased, so did
their discomfort.
They quit work off Beaumont.
The vessel was equipped with
electric fans and the crew re-
turned to work.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Navy Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Burcau
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.--Navy orders
i-sued to-day follow:
Hagen, Lit. Com. o. O., to u. S. 8. New
Mexico. " ~"
hlaiadell, It. 8. B.. resigned
Hocllsgn. HocK nt j. ! e. E. to to Nv T. sss-l ar,
Jens, 1t. G. r.. to submarine hotilla q
Schonberg. Lit. c.. to San Diego.
Pay 1t q. 60 D. X, to U. s. s. XII.
yeed, 1t. q. IS G. r.. to Fsas San n'eDi Diego.
Matsrs, h,st,nw.r 1t; nol @, & e F., to Y; SIS OF
Gerth Ems r NJ. ~ New York.
n. Mclnsrney. Ems. r., to Atlantic fleet.
Ma,ton. ,.,,t Ems G; L. to submarine notilla 3.
Ross. 1t. Com c. w, to u. s. s.. Curlew
Short, 1t Com. w, H.. to u. S. s. Mercy
barbour, 1t. HI. L.. to New Orleans.
Grisier, 1t Q. W, to y. 8. s. Oklahoma.
McLendon 1t. p. A., resigned
Pomeroy, 1t. e, s., to Mare Island.
Trowbrsdge, 1t. S. J.. to Boston.
Iarboe, 1t. e. D.. resigned
lehman. Lt; II j.. to Y. $. S. Tennessee.
Bauinan. Bosn. j. c., to Washigton. -
Goertz, Bogn. G. IT,. to q. s. s.. Antares.
southern. Bosn. r.. to submarine chaser
Speaker, Boan, A.. to u. s. s. Teal.
Buchner, Gun. c. r., to d. S. S. New
To u. S. $. chewink-Maher, III. = o..
Tt 70 8, y Lt., !. o.; Wells: II. y. o.; Karns,
Il j.; jones. Ems W. b.; KInslsy, Ens.
j. C McColl. Tns. j. w; Moran. Ems
w f.: Mulvihill Ems. D. H.; Noble. Ems,
To Y. 8. $. Quail Terren, IL. ]. r.;
Wheeler. CHI Carp. q. HI H.; DaIy. Ap D. clk' X
~; Humphrey, Ap. clk. W. c.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
Cleared

eutb stis r,t ,9f,r3; Maurras' Havre and Piym-
uas.sS sisaolS Srnit lay Kingston and cristooal:
nanr, Latyia Pan); Jorgensen; cuxhayen.
Danzg ana iahau; East Asiatic s. 8, Go
NY OF dunedin tBrl LaidIaw: Apcl
ianu ana wellington; Norton, Lilly.
aanns tFrli Lucas: Genoa Leghorn ana
Aaafselliesi Three Star Line
President Adams pendlebnrv. e,,aan
toWn ana plymouth; u. g Lines
r, seyalltS 0Gar)i Rehm; Bremen; North
Line ss'iiiofe' Siyoe
cha bApiaehe; pisaPe3 lsdss Mcguire Jacksonville and
$ q. e Dinaock; Allen; Boston: Eastern
Virginia Express. johnson: Richmona.
Richmond and N. x. S. S. Co
Pacific Co. ooshoiA
:. Nordamerlka span): Linnet: Havana
santa san Lucia via Mardel; American Metals
:, chsyenne tBr,9; Tyren: Manchester;
Highway tBro; Old: Montreal and sya-
ney. Harriss, Magiii ~ -
r., L. Hague.
Lobos; r. l.. Hague
New-York tribune., 1922-08-23
American Ports

BALTIMORE, Aug 22-Arrived: William
Green ttowing barge No 22), Tamplcoo;
Port Maria Sailed: city Of Batavia lBrj.
Calcutta and Bombay via New York
Montauk, Antwerp and Hamburg via Nor
York; Eastmoore (Br), Hamburg.
tBr). Port Antonio: Arabic (Br). Naples;
Lake Flourney. Norfolk. Sailed. Skegness
nE fBr). Hamburg; q, Artssas, Pacific ports via
CHARLEsTON. $ C, Aug 22-Arrived: !:
Braddock, Norfolk (and proceeded to New
orleans); Arapahoe, Jacksonville (and pro-
ceeded to New York; Lake Strymon, Bos-
ton; sch John Alden, New York Sailed
Lake Agomak. Georgetown and Baltimore !;
William 6 Waldon. Baton Rouge Dane
GALvEsToN, Aug 22-z-Arrivsd: Federal.
Noble. Noble; Barcelona tspo. cadz Sailed
s. Tampico; Ell oriente New York; Pen
green tBr). Brake Germany; Atlantic
City, New Orleans
{Nor), Boston; schr Nina Dean lBr), Bos-
ton. Sailed: Rosalind (Br), New York;
Gemma tDt), Havana; Quaker City (Br),
York. rT.4 -
HAMPTON ROADS. va. Aug 22-Ar-
raysa; Edward WAR Pierce, Portland Me; Har-
Rhone tFr). Galveston; Satarena (Brl.
New York; Hamilton. New York; Sewers
foint, New York; Sabine Sun Philadel-
p; pnia; arlington, New England Sailed !:
William Page. New England; Mongomo.
baltimore; West Helix, Hamburg: Je1fer-
son, New York, Lake Sayus, New York /.
Soivange (Norl, Cuban ports; Manchester er
Merchant tBr), Manchester: Ripagenus.
New England; Maryland (Br), Hamburg !:
olephen Jones, New England; sch Au-
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Aug s2-Arrivad. ).
Ienape, New. York; Howard, Philadelphia
Via Savannah; Helgoy (Nor) Sayannah-
Sailed: Trinidadian. Port Arthur mot nra.
viousiy). W. pAe
MONTREAL, Aug 22--Arriyed, Eiberxen
tNor), Philadelphia; Stelnstad fNorl, San.
deriand Meimore Head (Br5, Belfast.
Gracia tBro, Glasgow; Knrdistan aRr1
hamburg: Canadian Coaster fBr1 Westi
indies. Sailed: Fantee lBr1. Cane Tn,yn
west Campgaw, Rotterdam
NEW ORLEANS Port Eads Anq %
nrrivea' n shoiuteca tHond). Port Cortez.
sordonia, Tampa; Lagos Grab Norfoiis !.
aiarnefown tBs), Savannah: norden 1Iaens
Nue~tas; Red Hook. Port Arthur. Smrt,
name. Fort Barrios; w c TeagIe. Na,y
,h,orR. horR. sailed; Caledonia iSw). Port =.
Ihurt Capitaine Damiani tFrl France.
yyansco ysa tMax), Vera Cruz; Olancho 1Hond1
roat a. Sorfez; Weat Chefaca. Barceiona
e fAstSAMA CANAL. Aug a1--Arrivaa.
tatenas, NEW Orleans; Meredia New Or.
ssaps sg1 saiiea Calcutta Maru (Japl fron,
s. ssaganhah sor san Francisco. Orient from
ssehttis ss' Tor Norfolk; Orleans. from Portiand
ois, s, isf SesY York: S1tunko Maru fIan1
frems New York for Seattle. n
PHILADELPHIA, Aug aa-- Arrived /.