davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05
MEN WHO MUST

The supremely successful ones in this little old human world of ours are those who seem to be impelled to particular form of service by a driving power within, such as the Greeks would have styled "daemon." We all do hest what we most want to do. We all grow faint and weary, more or less, as we continue to make the laborious round that has bocam" monotonous by the repetition of the same old thing done in the same old way.
 The writer who is incsive and impressive is the writer who seems to be compelled to give the world his utterance in prose or poetry. Out of the fullness of his burdened heart he cives his pen to paper. If no strong motive stirs him, he may produce pretty fantasy, an artful triffle, an agreeable meditation or a felicitous cadence in the music of our speech but when all is over it seems unmportant. The name of the writer quickly fades from our remembrance; he had nothing to say that mat tered afterward. How many an orator we hear who takes the words as a luscious morsel on his tongue, revels in the sound of his own voice like Chantecler of morning. IS peri ectlv sure that his talk charms all ears and that the victims of his speech are loath to let him cease? On and on he goes, like Everett at Gettvsburg, thinking that he is saying the i'm mortal thing, the word that mankind Is un- willing to let die.
 Yet the voice ceases and all ceases. The next day, as with pithless sermon, the listen CT finds that his mind has not retained sy- lable of what was said, nor even general idea drawn from the vast mass of the verb iage.
 Outside of literature and the arts, in the affairs of commerce and of business as ot culture, those who get ahead and stay m front are those who, with fixed and domln- ant purpose, keep an end in view and march on to it, as to goal, because they must. II circumstances unforeseen divert them tempor- arily, as soon as may be they are on the track again. You feel when you come in contact with them that success, for them, is the in evitabe thing. The secret of their power lies not in any lucky accident-something that Fate decreed impersonaly- in their own sure and steadfast course The ways of the irresolute and the vacillating never were their ways Their every action seems to say: ''I do this thing because I must. It IS the thing I always meant to do."-Ketchlkan Chronicle
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU

We have just been informed of the eXDer- fences of man who was too economical to subscribe for his home paper He sent his little boy to borrow the copy taken from a neighbor In his haste the boy ran over a S4 stand of bees and in ten minutes looked like warty summer squash.
 His father ran to his assistance, and fail ing to notice a barb wire fence ran into it. cutting a hole in his anatomy and rulning a $1O pair of trousers. The old COW took ad- vantage of the gap in the fence and got into the corn field and killed herself.
 Hearing the racket, the wife ran out of the house, upsetting four gallon churn of cream into a basket of little chickens drowning the entire bunch. In her haste, she dropped $35 set of false teeth. The baby, being left alone crawled through the cream into the parlor running a brand new $25 dollar carpet.
 During the excitement the oldest daughter ran away with the hired hand the dog broke up eleven setting hens and the calves got out and chewed the tails off five shirts on the cothesline
 It's cheaper to subscribe.-Exchange
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05
THE BUSY BEE

Once upon time country hotel keeper inserted an ad in the paper for helper in a country hotel one has to do many sorts of things. The establishment is such that the pro- prietor cannot afford a staff of specialists.
 But to get on with our story. One of the applicants for the job was an Irishman.
 What I want" explained the hotel keeper, "is an all around useful man. 1 One who can cook and wash dishes, keep the books, do his bit behind the desk, handle the correspondence, answer bells and drive the automo- bile down to the depot at train time to pick up the guests. We have a COW, too. Do you know how to milk? ?"
 "Yes, said the Irishman, "But ex- cuse me for asking what sort of soil have you here?"
 "Soil?" snapped the hotel keeper.
 Well, I thought if it was clay l might make bricks in my spare time."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05
Voice of the Alaska Press
TWO FORTUNATE TOWNS

Newcomers to the camp invariably comment upon what pity that Stewart and Hyder are not combined into one town. Then the chechacos firmly but gently
 informed that one of the things that makes life in this neck of the perpetual joy is the fact that there are two here enough separated to keep from treading on each others corns and close enough to- geher for easy communication and the observance ot
 those social amenities that to bind the two towns together with the ties of friendship Without Stewart
 where would we go hopping? And without Hyder, how would Stewart folks find to visit? The manner in which Hyder residents patronized the dance held recently Ocean View in support of the Stewart hospital and the way our Canadian cousins turned out last Sunday for the Hyder baseball team in the games against Ketchikan, provided fitting ilusra ton existing inclination of both towns to pull together for their mutual advantage.-Hyder Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05
WAS HE A HIGHLANDER?

tramp called at the house of g spinster who lived all alone.
 when she opened the door he ask ed her if she had an old pair of hel husbands trousers to give. away.
 The good lady, who did not want to admit that she was unprotected replied in an embarrassed voice:
 ahl very cory, my good man but-er--my--hu but-but he never wears them!"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05

Pretty girls are now employed to take up the collections in a New Jersey church and the plates are not big enough to hold all the cash piled on them. This is at least one argu- ment why sour-faced old duffers should be discarded for this inn portant phase of church work-not only in New Jersey, but everywhere
 A Cordova joker says if we could stop a grouch as easy as we can stop laugh, wouldn't it help a lot?
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05

ish citizens could point with pride to their mother country as the leader of the Old World in standards of common honesty.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05
THE FLAPPER

TIE LATr Flapper styles, Smiles, smiles. Rolled socks, Tight smocks. Bobbed hair Face fair. Lace hose Powdered nose. Filmy lace Rouged face. Love mashes. Pulled eyelashes 1.-the hips, Painted lips. Dandy size, Radiant eyes. Cigarette. Decollette. Earring,
 Neverything But I say She's o. K.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05
SHOCKED

Celia was visiting her uncle in the country-having lived her whole life h the roar of street cars and po- hcemen. She appeared at the din. ner table one day quite indignant.
 uncle," she said, you farmers are Just as crooked as these city folks you were telling about last night!' How dye make that out, Celia me gal?"
 "Why, this very morning I caught you with my own eyes watering the cows just before you went to milk them"
 He got up in the subway
 And gave the girl his seat; She sweetly murmured "Thank you
 He tell dead at her feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05

A pessimist closes an eye, wrinkles his face, draws up the corners of his mouth and says, Tt cant be- done." An optimist has a face full of sum- shine. He beams and says, Tt can be done" and lets George do it. A peptomist takes off his hat, rolls up his sleeves and does it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-05

A focal gossip says if automobiles could talk, lots of scandal would be floating around.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

Christi. &C (generaD-columbus Steamship
Co.
Str FL Captain. Hansen. Ponce. Mayaguez'
&c (general)--R l. Hague
Str Cayo Mamb. Mundy. San Juan, Ponce.
&c (generaD Atlantic Fruit Co. :.
Str Helen. Perry, San Juan, Ponce &C
Str Almagro (BD. Britten... Crstobal.
Buenaventura. &C. via Panama Canal (gen-
eraD-Sanderson Son.
Str Ulua (Br), Towel, Havana, Cristopai
and Port Limon (generaD United Fruit Co.
Str Nora. Berg. Tampico tballasD-Huas-
teca Petroleum Co.
Port de Paix. &c (seneraD-Panama Rail
road Steamship Line.
Str Baracoa, Barnette. Port au Prince.
Kingston &C (generaD Clyde Steamship Go.
Str Brighton (Nor) Andreassen. Port An
tonic (ballast) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Santa Marta. Birks. Santiago, King
Str Nordhvalen dam. Madsen. cienfuegos
(generaD-New York and Cuba Mail Steam
ship Co.
(general)-New York and Cuba Mail Steam
ship Co.
str Munargo. Asborn. Nassau and Antilla
(genera)-Munson Steamship Line.
Str Lampasas. Davis, Galveston (generaD
Mallory Steamship Co.
Str City of Augusta, Munson. Savannah
(general) ocean Steamship Co.
Str Mohawk. Ingram. Charleston and Jack
sonville (generaD-Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Hege (Dan). Jorgensen, Charleston
(ballast--West India Steamship Co.
Str Lake Fannn, Dow, Wilmington and
Brunswick tgeneraD Clyde Steamship Co.
Str jefferson. Horsey, Norfolk (generaD =
Old Dominion Transportation Co.
Str Etna GtaD. Chiesa, Norfolk (ballaso- -
Italia America, Inc.
Str Pawnee. Forrest. Baltimore (generaD--
Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Koranna (Br). Cartwright Cfrom Paler-
mol. Baltimore (residue)-Norton. Lilly d
Co.
str Barbacene (Braz). Cavalcanti (from
Rio Janeiro and Para, Baltimore (residue)-
Lloyd Brazileiro.
Str Canadian Victor fBr), Reith 0rom
Melbourne) Boston (residue) )--Wilford Mc-
Kay.
Schr Charles L Gordon tBr), Bower, Hall
fax (ballasD-J + Whitney & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
CLEARED.

Str Celtic (Br), Roberts. Liverpool via
Queenstown tgeneraD White star Line.
str Olympic (Br). Hambeton, southamp-
ton via Cherbourg tgeneraD D-White star
Line.
str Cameronia (Br). Blaikic. Glasgow via
Moyille aD-Anchor Line.
Str Saranac (Br), 1nskip, Hull (reflned oil
and naphtha in bulb)-N NJ Smith
Str virgila (Br). Birnie, London tscnerap
Curard Steamship Co.
str President Taft, Burkhardt. plymouth,
Cherbourg and Bremen (generaD-United
States Lines.
Str Uffe lDan), Jorgensen. Copenhagen
(generaD-Funch. Edye Co.
str Nieuw Amsterdam tDutchl Van Den
Huevel Rotterdam via Plymouth and Bou-
logne (gcneral) )-Hoand-Am America Line.
Str Innoko, Barbe. Rotterdam tgeneraD -
Black Diamond Steamship Corporation.
Str iceland (BrD. Howell. Antwerp via
Plymouth and Cherbourg tgcneraD-Red star
Line.
str La Lorraine fFr). Aubert. Havrc (gen-
cral)--Compagnic Generate Transatlantique.
STR Georgia Uta). Martinoiich, Malta.
Tunis. &c, via Norfolk tgeneraD Phelps
str city Of Westminster (Br. Jackson.
Genoa, Aden. &C tgeneraD-Norton, Lily
g. Go.
str City OF Bagdad (Br), Morrison. Yoko-
hama. Kobe. &c via Norfolk and fanama
Canal (general Norton, Lilly co.
Str Genoa Maru (Jap), Sonoyama, foko-
bama and Kobe via Panama Canal and Nor
folk (genera) )--Tioulder. Weir & BOYD
Str Bronte (Br). Bullcn, Rio Janelro. San
tos. &c. via Newport News (generaD Lam
port g. Holt.
str sailust (Br, Gillen, Para. Maranham.
Holt.
str Surinam. Chadwick, Trinidad Dcme-
rara, &c (generaD--Ciydc Steamship Co.
Str varx lNor). BTuus Turks Islands Monte
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
ARRIVED.

Str Mauretania tBr), southampton and
Cherbourg May ~. 10 the Cunard Steamship
Co. with Sf9 first. 2ij second cabin and 22l
third class passengers, malls and mdse.
Went to pier -. North River.
str President Monroe. London May % and
Cherbourg 2tth. to the United states Lines.
with 20 passengers. malls and mdse. An
claored Ia Quarantine. =.
STR Cambrs CtransporO, Antwerp May 20,
a. the United States Army Transport Ser
vice. with a6 first, 20 second cabin passcn-
gers and 100 troops and stores Went to
pier 9 Army Base. Brooklyn.
str George Washington Bremcn May -
and Southampton and Cherbourg 25th. 10
tic United states Lines with 100 first. 3S2
second cabin and 200 third class passengers.
mails and mdse. Went TO pier !. itoboken.
sti Susuuehanna. Danzig May Is. Bremen
2tst and Queenstown 23d. to the United
States Lines with 90 cabin and 30 third
olass passengers. malls and mdse. Wont to
pier J. Hoboken
str Capitslne Maurice Eugene (Fr), Genoa
April "a, Ieghorn 10Th. Messina May -,
Palermo Jth, Bona 9th, Malaga 18th and
Gibraltar itth 10 the Three Star Line, with
paseenxers and mdse. Went 10 pier A.
Erie Basin. Brooklyn.
str New Britain, Panderma May 3. Pa
ierno 18th and ST Michaeis 2fst, 20 the
Black Diamond steamship Go. with mdsc.
Went to pier 3. Army Base. Brooklyn.
Str West lsletas Vancouver April 27s
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily
reports of the positions of mer-
chant vessels received through
the United States Naval Com
munication Service. Ship masters
of vessels with radio apparatus
may, without charge, report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations in
the United States proper: Bar
Harbor, Me. (Ottercliffs); Cape
Hatteras, N. c.; Jupiter, Fla;
Key West, Fla; New Orleans,
La. These position (TR) re-
ports must be addressed only to
the radio station called, and they
will be forwarded to New York
1t is important that these re-
ports should be sent promptly at
noon. each day in order that they
will be received in time for pub.
lication.
Position reports can also be
sent through the stations OF the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc, at New York
SltJ \WS1J odOyioh, -
(WSE); Easthampton, L. l.
(WSA), and New London, Conn
(WST). No charge made for
medical or surgical advice, late
news and weather reports.
Position reports will also be
accepted through the stations OF
the Radio Corporation of Amer
lea at Cape Cod (WCC), and
Siasconset (WSC), Mass; New
London (Conn. (WLC); Cape
May (WCY), and New York
city (WNY). Requests for
medical or surgical advice will
also be accepted through the
above stations of the Radio Cor
poration. This advice will be
given free by the United States
Public Health Service.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
BY the Radio Corporation of
America.

distance given in miles; position at noon,
unless otherwise specified.I
Allaguash lat "a 50. lon 81 IS lst. :, o.,
Baltic 936 Ambrose l. 1881 AN "a
Arrive Quarantine midnight Sunday.
Bcrengaria 1.60S r Ambrose I'd. Distance
run Thursday noon TO Friday noon. 300
run. 23.4J knots.
Birmingham City 401 Il Ambrose L goth.
Coldwater $50 NV Bishop Rock I'd. " o.
Chicago City 323 Ambrose L v I'd.
City Of Montgomery 1877 Diamond Shoai
City Of Freeport COZ Ambrose L v I'd.
Coastwise II WSW Nantucket Il "a
Conte Rosso $50 f Cape Cod PM I'd.
Currier 10 N Iatteras I'd.
Edgehill 162 Il Ambrose l. I'd.
Edward l. Doheny 1sl Ambrose L I'd.
Gessrs as ws1T NE s. ma 3D. Ia
Georgian 2s3 L Boston I'd.
Glenridge ia NE Cape Henry I'd.
Gulfqueen 100 S Ambrose l. V I'd.
Haiti Haiti 81 S Ambrose l. I'd.
Hudson 1857 Il Ambrose L ID 81
James McGee l50 NE Diamond shoai I'd.
Jonancy 81 ENE Fire Island I'd.
Iasonia snn Sep expects cts arrive ouaranine PM Sat
urday; will dock Saturday evening,
weather permitting.
Levisa 80 S Nantucket l. 3D.
Lilo 915 ENE Bermuda I'd,
Maravi 80 5 Montauk Point "a
Matinicock 60 n Hatteras I'd.
Meteor / SSW Five Fathom Bank l. ID
Minnesotan zoos NE Cristobal 1st.
Noordam expects arrive Quarantine Pm
Saturday.
Paraguay IS SW Diamond Shoa I'd.
President Arthur lat 46 80, Ion 81 IL I'd.
President Pierce 2,360 T. Ambrose LV I'd.
Reliance 2,775 L Ambrose l. v I'd.
Resolute LEO Il Ambrose l. I'd
S B Hunt 145 from Hatteras "a.
Severance III n Diamond Shoal I'd.
Stnoil ,295 L Delaware Breakwater ID.
Swiftstar 14O SW Brenton Reef I'd.
Transportation 10 NE Cape Charles I'd.
Walter ID Noyes SSW Fire Island l. I'd.
West Quechee 40 w Fastnet I'd.
Zula 222 y Mayaguez LIST.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Barge Cienfuegos. from Lamberts Point
for New York. In tow of tug Waltham. sank
about May 2s between Barnegat sea buoy
and Brigantine sea buoy; cutter Seneca is
standing by her and will destroy her when
word is received from the underwriters.
+ AUCKLAND. NJ. June 2--All the members
of the crew of str Wiltshire tBr), which
went ashore on the New Zealand coast last
Wednesday, have been rescued. Altogether
there were about 100 men on board
BERLIN. June .--According TO statistics
just issued the tonnage of the shipping
entering and leaving the port OF Hamburg
last month exceeded that of May 1913, the
year before the war. Last month Las
vessels of 243,SfJ,000 net tons arrived, as
compared with .242 vessels os i93.526,000
tons In May. 1913. Saillngs totaled 400, of
375.I1i,0O0 tons, compared with ,362
vessels of 253 .0S1 900 tons. Forty-seven
American vessels arrived at Hamburg DUR
Ing May.
CHARLESTON. SC, June 2--Str La Belle
Savage (Br), hence for Jamaica, returned
on account OF engine trouble.
MONTREAL. June 2--Str Montcaim (Br)
which left here to-day for Liverpool, went
ashore tonight at Point Bieot. between
Three Rivers and Quebec.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June 2--str Raj
nier, which broke her thrust shaft enroutS
to this port yesterday. was picked up by tuH
to-day II miles from Point Arena and Is
being towcd here.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
PORT OF NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922

Seattle goth. San Francisco May 10 and
srIst cristobsi 18th. to the North Atlantic and
Western Steamship Co, with mdse. Went 10
pier 4. Army Base. Brooklyn. ..
Str Ohioan, Vancouver April ~. Seattle
May .. Portland, Ore; 9th' san m sranoiseS InoiseS
American Lines, with mdee. Went to pier
8, Bush Docks. Brooklyn. -. 90
Str Princess May tBr). Kingston May 70
and Baracoa 2sth. to the hi Giorgio, Fruit
CORPORATION, with ~ passengers, mails and
mdse Went to pier. Z, East River. 90
Macoris aiih. samana and Sanchez 25th,
Porto Plata .6th and Turks Island 18Th, 10
A II Bull & Co. with mdse: Went 10 New
Str Reaper I.obos May -. TO the Texas
Co. with crude oil. Went to Bergen Point,
IS, Str Thorsdai tNor). Manzanillo May q
and Cienfuegos a4th. to the West India
Steamship Co. with sugar Went 10 south
STR Norden (pan,, Niauero May u and
Manzanillo 25th. to the New York and Cuba
Mail Steamship Co. with sugar. Anchored
u Str Mi Miraflores CBr), Tela May %. to the
United Fruit Co. with fruit. Went to pier
IS STR &c consho. Galveston May o. TO the
Mallory Steamship Co. with passengers and
indse. Went to pier 3s. North River.
Str Eel Vale, Galveston May "a TO the
Southern pacific Co. with mdse. Went to
pier 81 North River.
str Dixie. Arrow. Port Arthur; to :he
Str i:I isago, New Orleans, to the Southern
Pacific Co. with mdse. Went to pier o.
North River
str ocmulgee. Mobile and Tampa. to the
Mallory. Steamship Co, with mdse, :. ,,o
SCR City OF Augusta, savannah, 70 the
Ocean Steamship Co. with passengers and
mdse. Went to bier 80. North River.
str Corsica. Norfolk. TO Castner Curran
Bullitt, with coal. Went to pier p, West
Sir Lake Arthur, Richmond, 10 the Rich
tnond and New York Steamship Co, with
m,se Went TO pier 49, East River.
Str Pnwnec. Baltimore. to the Clyde Steam
ship Go. with mdse. Went to pier ~. North
River.
str willsaro. Philadelphia, TO the Williams
steamship Co. Went to pier is. Fulton
SIX Consort' Haiifax May 81. to J II
winchester Co. in ballast. Went TO pier
4, Army Base. Erooklyn.
str Thomas III Wheeler. Montreal May 25.
10 Robert I. Hague, In ballast. Anchored off
Tompkinsvic.
Str Seneca fBr). Chatham. NIB. May 2s,
70 the Atlantic Chartering Co. with lath.
Anchored off Liberty.
Str Swiftwind, Fall River, to @ d Mallory
& Co Went TO Cranes dry dock. Erie Basin,
Rroolcfvn
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
FRUIT LINE MAY BUILD
TWO SHIPS IN ENGLAND
Contract Discussed as Repre-
sentdtiUes Sail.

A contract for one or two large pas
senger ships may be placed by the
United Fruit Company in a British ship
yard in the near future. IL was learned
yesterday. Two representatives of the
company. Capt. A. F. Dawson and capt.
A. G.. Dunning. sailed for England Tues
day on the Berengaria. and it was under
stood that their mission was in connec-
tion with the shipbuilding project.
The ships would probably be similar
TO the Ulua and Toloa. the most recent
20 be built by the fruit company. They
were completed in 1917 at the yard of
Workman, Clark & Co. Belfast. and
were AS feet long, 54 broad and 20
deep. of 7,1s1 gross tons. They would
cost not less than $l,500.o00 each at
current prices.
Capt. Dawson. who is the shipbuilding
expert for the United Fruit Company.
was in Great Britain year ago to look
into costs of constructing passenger ton
mage, but IL was decided at the time
that the expense was too great.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
SAILED.

strs Haiti. Cape Haiti. SC; Curaca Par,
Bahia Blanca, &C. ii Alexander, san
Francisco via Havana; Munargo. Nassau.
&c: Cayo Mambi San Juan. &c; Maine (Br).
London: Canadian Victor tBr). Boston; Os-
wego, Houston. Tex; jefferson, Norfolk (:
Nordhvalen dam, Cienfuegos: Cissy tNor)
Santiago: Josiah Macy, Tampico; General
o ii Ernst, Cape Haiten, &C.
Strs Selwyn Eddy. Norfolk; Lake Fannin.
Wilmington and Brunswick Parma (Br),
Demerara via ST Thomas.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced TO sea levell at New York on
Friday June 2 1872. ct AM, as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau. was
thirty and tairteen-huniredths (30.13) inches.
This closely approximates seven hundred and
sixty-five and three-tenths 1853 milli-
meters. Captains of all vessels now lying
in or near the ports OF New York and
Brooklyn advantagcously use the above
official data for observing whether their
own barometers require any considerable
correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, PM, j.. % miles !;
overcast; choppy sea- visibility, about 3
miles.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

ANTWERP, May 31--Arrived, strs Cold
brook. New Orleans; Gothand (Belg), New
AUCKLAND. May so--Arrived. str Port
Augusta (Brl New York.
MONMOUTH, June 2-Arrived. str La
BAHIA. May 27-sailed. str West Gambo.
from Buenos Aires, &c, for San Francisco.
BANEs, June /. AM-Arrived. str Ma
BARACoA, June 1, AM-sailed. str
smaragd (Nor) New York
BOCAS DEL TORO. May 20. 2 AM-Sailed.
str Esparta, New York diverted from Phil
Arrived Arrived I'd, str San Mateo. New York.
BORDEAUX, May 2S-Sailed. str Ontario
Fr), New York. Philadelphia. Norfolk and
BATAViA. May sl-Arrived. str simaloer
Gutch). Vancouver. &c: .,u ra,
(Dutch), New Orleans.
BREMEN. May 29--Arrlved. str Lord Or
monde lBr). New New York via Norfolk o,,s 49,
moens (Br). New York.
Sailed 1st. str Santa Rosalia. Rio Janeiro.
CAIBARIEN. May 31--Arrived. str Man
zanilo Cuban. Antilla Qoads for New Or
CHARARRA, May 81. 8 PM-sailed. str
Giendoyls. New Orleans. en-, -, co..
field (Br). Manzanillo.
COLOMBO June ARRIVED, str City OF
Dundrk tBrl. New York.
CRISToBAL. June ARRIVED. strs Meta
pan, New York; wllsolo. Philadelphia for
San Francisco.
Sailed ist, strs Heredia, Tela; Metapan.
Cartagena; Tivives, New York via Kingston.
DELAGOA BAY, May 31-Arrived. str Ma
toppo (Br), New York.
DUBLIN. May 31-Arrived, str Housatonic
(Br), Port Arthur.
DUNKIRK, May 30--Sailed, strs Olen, New
York: June /. Pipestone County, New York.
GBFLE. June 1--Sailed. str Chebaulip.
Boston and Philadelphia.
GIBRALTAR, juno i-passed, str Vestalia
(Br). Charleston for Port Ferrario.
Passed lst, str Bantu. New York for Va
lencia.
Arrived LIST. training ship Nantucket. Bos-
ton via Ponta Delgada.
Sailed 1st str Clan Macintosh (Br). from
Calcutta, &C. for New York.
Continued on Following Page.