davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
LYNCHBURG WILL
FIGHT PHONE TOLLS
[Sneclal 10 The Tlmcs.Dispntch.l

Especial TO The Timcs-Dirpatch.1
LYEcHBCRG. VA, Jan. 22-Tele-
phone subscribers OF the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company In
Lynchburg's suburbs In the counties
OF Bedford. Amherst and Campbell.
are preparing to make n stif fight
against the company before the Stat"
CORPORATION Commission In Richmond
February ls when the company's pc
tition for toll charges on convcrsa-
tions between the city and suburbs
comes up final hearing.
The residents Of the suburbs hope
To have the three boards OF super
viSors lined ur with them in their
opposition to the double exchange
system proposed. The Chamber Of
Commerce has taken a leading part
In the move against tho petition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
Observe Lees liIrthtIny.

PULASKI. VA. Jan. c2-Pulask
County Camp Of Confederate Vet
Grams observed Lees birthday ann.
vcrsary by holding its annual cleo
ton. Oihccrs are: Captain T. J..
Tate. commander: NJ. G. stone. frs;
lieutenant; W. VI. Perkins. second
lieutenant; \. l.. Jordan. third lieu
tenant: Jonathan Taylor, quarter
master: j. NJ. Weiscr. adjutant: ]. T.
TrolinScr chaplain; DIR. J. w. Holmes
surgeon. The camp accepted an In
Nithtion OF the Boy Scouts TO par.
t!cipatc In a parade which VII. ae
he'd one day In February in ccleLra
t!oa CT the anniversary of the Scout
movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
COLONEL FORBES TO
VISIT NEWPORT NEWS
Especial to The TImcs-Dispatch

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Jan. ga
colonel Forbes. director OF tho Vet
Gran Bureau. Is expected here in a
rev days to examine the Camp Stuart
site for n marine training school
Newport News will be the first place
on the coast visited by Colonel
Forbes. according to udvices received
here by the American Legion and the
Chamber OF Commerce.
The Camp Stuart site was used hy
the Shipping Board for n sea training
school and specially adapted buildings
are ready for occupancy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
PREACHER ASSAILS ATTEMPT
TO PROHIBIT HORSE SWAPPING
Asserts Bill Offered in Legislature to Stop Practice
Within Ten Miles of Baptist Church Would
Mean Abolition Over Entire State
Especial to Tho Timep.D,spatch I

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatchl
WINCHESTER, VA. Jan. GIT
Is vicious principle to piss any
law which makes law look ridiculous;
one cannot help becoming excited Mt
the sight OF such brainlcss folly"
was the assertion today OF the Rev.
ROBERT is. Nelson. rector OF Christ
Episcopal Church. in commenting
upon bill offered last week In the
Virginia Legislature to prohibit
horse swapping within ten miles OF
"A BAPTIST Church In Virginia. Bap-
list churches are said to be more
numerous In this State than those Of
any other denomination
Tho absurdity OF such n law Is
evident" said the Rev. Mr.. Nelson.
FIRST. In the lmpossIbility OF Its en-.
'orccmcnt. for II would not be pos
slblc TO determine where the ten
mile limit Will terminate. In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23

second place. swapping horses Ia no,
always dishonest or unfair. and 1, ,s
true th"t however frequently dis
honesty accompanies such trnnsoc-
uohs certainty no one has II right To
- 'hht Two persons cannot trade
horses IL they want to sJmnI,, -.
cause they happen to be within 70,
mics or church. II would Il.
equally sensible to say they must no,
trade COVE. or dogs, hogs. chickens
cats. knives. tops. or swap storIc
ms far as that goes.
II Is an awful pity that good PEG.
PIE cannot be content to be good
not happen TO be quito as pooJ 4,
they think they are. One cannot h.ir
becoming excited Mt the sight of
'uch brhinless :, ily. II makes re
igion and law look ridiculous"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
Senator'S yi.r, FREDERICKSBURG

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA, Jan. "a
United states Senator j. s. Free
iinEhuyscn. OF New Jersey. and
United states Senator Frederick Hale,
or Maine, arrived in Fredcricksbue z
thursday night, accompanied by Mrs.
freiinghuyscn. After spending lie
night at Hotel Princess Anne they
ieit early Friday morning by cuto-
mobile for Cedar Grove" the S,uar,
homestead OF the Potomac Rivc-
II King George County, TO induly,
in duck hunting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
WILLIAMSBURG FACES
SHORTAGE OF WATER
ISpecinl to mo TImcs- Dispntch !

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Jan. 22.-
This city Is facing IL grave water
shortage. the two artesian wells
which supply the town and surround
ing territory apparently dying out.
The wells are i25 feet deep and have
been flowing freely for years. Re
Gently, however. the flow has been de
creasing almost daily. and officials OF
the water company and citizens re-
allie that something must be done If
tho flow becomes much less.
There are many surface wells In
Williamsburg. but most OF them have
been abandoned for several years.
new sever system Is being In
stalled in the town and IL cannot be
used unless there is running water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
Community Chest n. I,,,nrcd.

LfNCllBURG. VA, Jan. 22.--Plans
have been practically completed here
Tor the organization OF n community
chest for welfare and charitable or
CARNATIONS working in tho city.
Among the organizations to partioi-
Fate, VIII be the S;.h alton Array Tu-
herculosis Ass,ciu. ion. Y. NJ. G. A..
y. w. c. ~, Associated Charit,ea. the
FLORENCE Crtttenden Home, the Tray-
eler's Aid Society and several offers
of smaller scope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
FARMERS TO RESUME
FLOWING IN A WEEK
Speclal to The Tlmns.niana..A,

I''T'II'l % tic IIIncS- DISDatCh.
AMHERST, VA. Jan. 22.-Due TO
the rains of the past week and tho
snow of last Monday, the ground is
now thoroughly wet and IL will prob
ably be week or more before plow
ing can he resumed. The damn
weather has furnished n fine season
Tor stripping tobacco and much of
inc weed is now ready TO be mar
kctcd. So far but few plantbeds
nave been burned for this years crop,
owing to the wet weather.
Many farmers arc taking advan-
tage Of the opportunity to have their
seed treated at the V. L. l.. for the
purpose OF combating tho diseases
or angular spot" and wild fire."
winch have attacked tobacco in the
last Few years to such a disastrous
extent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
Expect nudge, to nc .don,.,

LfNCliHUEG, VA, Jan. 22.-The
city Council is expected to adopt tho
Lndget ordinance here Monday for
ne year beginning February /, the
"nset making provision for appro-
nrlatlons totaling sl,3o0.l0n. OF which
go '''Vo Us Tor operating expenses of
nt cry being s3S.s2s less than the
present year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
Robbery Loot Gen.ru, s,a..

y NCfibI RG. VA, Jan. 22.-Thc
general store. belonging to w. r,
TOSS at Concord. Campbell County.
VAS broken into and robbed Thurs
uuS hisnt' the thieves making away
W" sfVV worth OF the stock. Blood
hounds lost the trail at n point whor.
the robbers appear to have entcrod
an automobile. at no great distance
from the store. In the booty vas
about 5000 worth OF ginghams'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
Red Cedar. Must Re Cut Down.

WINCH ESTER. VA. Jan. 22.--Red
ccdars on lands two miles adjacent
10 commercial apple orchards in
Shehhndonh County, must be cut
oown ana costs paid by apple grow
Grs; according to Il decision given by
Judge Whiting in n bitterly contested
case. In which the state entomologist
was the complainant Constitutions
aiity OF the act recently was upheld
by the Supreme Court of Appeals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
C. of C. to Put ON cnmanlgn.

LYNCHBERG VA. Jan. 22.-The
Chamber Of Commerce has decided to
put on q campaign here the last ten
days In April for $4,000 for the cost
OF a gymnasium for Lynchburg Col
lcgc. Details will be worked next
week for the convass by n subcum-
mittcc composed or +. l.. knight. D.
II. Ryland. G. l.. Sn!dow. IT. G. Hobbs.
l. II. McWanc. next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
Youth Gets 1: Months, sent.nc.

DANFILLE, VA. Jan. 22.-Judge
ID. Price Withers has sentenced
George Mason to spend twelve months
in Jail on the charge that he accent
ed an automobile as a gift. which was
later found to have been stolen. The
young man pleaded guilty to the
charge, but sought to show that lie
mad accepted the car little knowing
that IL was stolen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
Comnlctc school nmdget.

1.YNCHBURG, Va. Jan. 22.-The
city Council here has been advised
by tho school board that the budget
requirements for the schools for the
fiscal year. beginning February /.
will be s277,oO0. or this sum about
s2l0.0e0 VIII be raised by the city by
direct taxes for schools. the remain
der coming from tuition from ION
resident students and from the Stat.
-hmcntional fund.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
AMHERST DEMOCRATS
WILL MEET FEBRUARY &
Especial To The Times.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
"a H'fi'CRG. VA. Jan. oo.-The
e.iocr"''c committee of Amherst
County has called "A countv cnnynn
ton to meet at Amherst. Ecbruarv r
to elect delegates 10 the Tenth Con.
ereas!onal District convention M
S'aunton. AT which II candidate 10 sue
ceed H. ID. Flood In Congress Will he
named. pS
Action Of the county convention wiI,
ne interesting because the county
mas Two candidates for the nomina-
,iVh' Colonel Aubrey r. Strobe and
ouuse Clarence ]. Campbell. both of
whom are lawyers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
To Erect New IIntcI.

PULASKI. VA. Jan. ga move
ment has been inaugurated at Gaiax
looking to che organization of n COM
Banys for the erection Of n modern
new hotel building OF fifty rooms.
Those interested feel that the pro-
ject will be carried out this year,
plans now being made for organic
inn cOmDary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
Have Backache?
IL You Have Kidney Trouble Heed
the Advice OF Mrs. IInrkcr.

Hotchkiss, w. Va.--"It is with great
pleasure that l write these few lines
In praise of DR.. Pierce's wonder ful
Anuric (anti-uric- acid) Tablets. 4
had been troubled for over year
with kidney trouble and had tried
various kidney remedies. At last I
thought would write to DIR. Pierce
for bottle of Anuric (kidney and
backache) Tablets. When had
taken tho bottle seemed to be en-
tirely well. l would not he without
them at all. rest better at night
and feel better every day."--Mrs Inez
Barker
|, Write DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel
In BUFFALO. N. ". for free medical adj
Vice, or send loo for trial package
"Anuric"--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-23
PItt.yIvnnin Court Z, Omen

DANNlIIE. VA. Jan. 22.--Judgc d.
fr'ce W!thers. of the Danvii.c Cor
poration Court, will go to Chatham
tomorrow, there TO preside at rho
iittsv!vania Circuit Court in cases
~ which Judge a. NJ. Aiken is un-
able To sit '
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
WOULD HAVE CARRIERS
RUN GRAIN ELEVATORS
Lav Requiring Operation Is
Recommended.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Legislation
requiring operation OF public terminal
grain elevators by railroad companies
was recommended TO Congress to-day
by the Federal Trade Commission in a
report on terminal grain marketing. The
report also urged improved banking IA
cilities for the movement of grain in
the Northwest. Elimination of the
financing of commission houses by ter
minal elevators. Improvement In the
methods of making up cash quotations
and the elimination or reduction of so
called insurance charges levied on
country shippers at Duluth, were among
other recommendations.
The commission was Of the opinion,
the report said. that grain merchandise
ing on the part of operators of licensed
public elevators appears to be contrary
to sound principle of public warehous-
ing, leading to dissatisfaction on the
part OF growers and millers and to I'll
feeling throughout the grain trade. This
situation, according to the commission,
gives large elevator merchandisers a
practical control OF deliverable grain at
the terminal markets. facilitates the
manipulation of futures and has doubt
less been at times responsible for the
failure of the cash and future market to
move in harmony"
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

George Howe sold for Mrs. Maude A.
Coulton her residence on the Boulevard,
Rochelle Park, New Rochelle, to NJ. M.
Mannheim. The premises consist of over
half an acre Handicapped with shrubbery
and fine old trees with house of the o.d
Colonial type. The property was held
at $4,000
Murray B. Parks sold to Charles
Paine of this city a vacant plot at Pei
ham Manor. having frontage of 100
feet on Roosevelt avenue. The pur-
chaser has plans for a dwelling. The
same broker also sold a house on Boil
ton avenue. Pelham Manor. to w. 8.
Dowdell of this city.
Prince G. Ripley have leased for
Jerome Monks his property. known as
the Homestead. at Hudson
to Mary p. Phillips of this city. fur
nished for the summer months.
Hamilton. Iselin G. Co. have rented for
Miss Ethel A. Carhart her country house
on Randolph road. westbury. L. l., for
the season to Jorge r. Andre.
Chauncey B. Griffen has rented the
residence of Joseph A. Hannah on Grapel
street. Rye. to Roy F. Terry.
Lewis II. May Company leased the
&following cottages: At Long Beach.
L. l., for Samuel Mike; on Broadway
to Myer Rosenberg for Mrs. ]. r. Gris-
mer on Beach street to Nat Levy; for
Frank Barbeire on West Olive street to
Israel Cummings for Secumsa Con-
struction Company on Walnut street to
I. Guryan: for Mary Hengler on Penn
street to Fannie Abraham.
The M. Morgenthau, Jr., Co. sold two
home sites In the Country Club district
adjoining Merrick road and Central ave-
nue.. Jamaica, one on 172d street between
Central avenue and 115th avenue to
Frank Gleason of Brooklyn and one on
174th street between Central avenue and
115th avenue to p. NJ. Rose OF Jamaica :
also to ]. J. O'Donnell. Thomas b.
O'Donnell and Denis u. O'Donnell Of
Brooklyn three lots on Hilton street be-
tween Kenmore avenue and Hilburn
street in Country Club District No. 2 ad-
joining the st. Adams station.
Mrs. Katherine Travis OF Brooklyn has
sold through Cornelius @. Kolff, two
lots 40x100 feet on Glove Road and Har-
wood avenue, Wood Harmon & Co.,
subdivision No. /. South New York, to
David Walo, who has filed splans for
the erection of a dwelling.
Catherine w. Henkel, daughter of
Paul Henkel, has purchased the his
torc westervelt estate at Bayside. The
property has been In the hands of the
estate of the late Alice Westervelt for
many years and Is one of the show
places of Bayside.
Bainbridge Colby former Secretary of
State and law partner of ex-President
Wilson has leased the ten acre farm at
st. James, L. l., owned by the late
Mayor William ]. Gaynor. Stephen
Yates was the broker. Mr.. Colby will
occupy the property only for the sum-
mer season.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Telegraph.I

ASTORIA, Ore. June 15--sailed. str Aden
Maru (JaD), United Kingdom.
BOSTON. Mass. June 1G-Arrived. strs Car
mania (Br). New York for Liverpool: Eu-
rybates (Br), Batavia. &C. City OF Rome.
Ssvannah; Junlata, Baltimore via Norfolk !:
Nantucket. Philadelphia; Calvin Austin. New
York; Brush. Portland, Me: Stephen Il
Jones. Norfolk: William " Page. do; tug
Thomas J Yorck. Sandwich. towing barge
Irene VI Dawson. New York.
Cleared 10th, strs Broedyk Dutch. Ro..
ttrdam via Philadelphia. baltimore and New
York Cleaves noon Saturday,.
Sailed 10Th, . PM. ctr President Adams.
Lcndon via Plymouth, a..
Sailed 18th. strs Missouri (Br). Antwerp and
Hamburg via Philadelphia. Baltimore and Nor
folk; barrymore (Hr) Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Newport News; Brush. Philadelphia and
Seattlc: Lake Elsmere, Charleston and Jac; .
sonvlle: Felix Taussig, Los Angeles. Saa
Francisco. &c; Calvin Austin. New York
Eater III Crowell. Hampton Roads: Prince
George (Br). Yarmouth. Ms; tug Liberty,
towing barges Nos is and %, New York,
Rcndout and 1fackonsack. Laniberts Point.
Wind at Highland Light. II AM, NE, 20
miles: clear; smooth sea.
BALTIMORE. Md. June i6-Arrived. strs
vittorio Emanuee III. Belfast; Barbados \
fBr). London; Gene Crawiey. Houston: Ar
dena tsw). Gothenburg; Merrlmack. Jack-
eonviilc. &C: Philadelphia. New York.
Cleared 18th. strs NevIsian (Br), NAL
chester and Liverpool via Norfolk; West
Arrow, liverpool; Corcoran, Georgetown;
Ontario. Boston, -Merrimacks Jacksonville.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
DYESTUFFS DEMANDED
UNDER PARIS TREATY
President Would Aid u. S.
Through Reparaticns.

WASHINGTON, juno ia joint reso-
luton authorizing the President to take
such steps as are required to permit
Americans to obtain dyestuffs and
chemicals under reparations provisions
of the treaty of Versailles was intro
duced late to-day by, Senator Shortridge
(Cal.. Rep.).
The resolution was drawn to carry out
the suggestion OF President Harding
made some months ago in letter to
Senator Frelinghuysen On. j.. Rep.)
that Congressional action provided the
only means by which Americas right
to purchase a share of the reparations
dyestuffs and chemicals turned over to
the Commission by the German Govern
ment could be exercised.
The Commission had refused to de-
liver the dyestuffs to other than desig-
mated agents Of this Government, 1t was
explained. and there was no one to re-
ceive them legally, when, after protests
had been entered with the State De-
partment, It was announced that the ar
rangement with the Textile Alliance was
ended.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
BROOKLYN TRADING.

The Court Realty Bond and Mortgage
Company sold 1851 Seventy-fourth
street. a two family brick dwelling, to
Dominica Ferrari for occupancy the
two family dwelling. 1247 Seventy-fourth
street, to William j. Williams, for oc-
cupancy: 2074 Sixty-fourth street. ono
family dwelling, to John Watson for
occupancy. and 2o4s Sixty-fourth street,
one family house, to John German for
occupancy. The company has pur-
chased IS Dean street, three family
brick house, from the Schumacher es.
tate.
William Liss, Inc, sold for I. Seltzer
to the Gilmore Realty Corporation the
Kings Lawn Garage on the east side
of Coney Island avenue, twenty feet
north Of Avenue p, built, 34x10064, In
the rear by irregular. This property
was held at $4,000.
Henry l.. Nielsen Offices sold the
three story. three family apartment
dwelling 245 Sixth avenue for James
II. Brown.
Frank A. Seaver & Co. sold plot, COX
100. on the south side of Eighty-eighth
street. 100 feet west of Colonial road,
for A. Mesnick.
Charles Partridge Real Estate Com
pany, Inc. leased the corner store In
TAB Franklin avenue, corner Of Sterling
place. for the Johnson estate, to James
Butler. grocer.
\ Ross & Agar have sold q two family
house at 852 Lefferts avenue for a Mr..
Tierney also the three story brick build.
ing. store and two apartments at 971
Rogers avenue to a client for occupancy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
COMMERCIAL LEASES.

Harry Karger leased from Amy S
Sauls 5S West Forty-eighth street, a
four story dwelling. 22.6x100.5. for
twenty-one years at an annual rental
of 5000. with an option of renewal for
fifteen years.
Pease G. Gilman have leased for Lane
Bryant to Nathan Lewis loft in 21 West
Thirty-eighth street. Lane Bryant Will
occupy increased space In conjunction
with the Thirty-eighth street building.
having taken a lease through Pease
& Gilman Of the building at 30 West
Thirty-ninth street. in the rear of .the
present building.
Butler & Baldwin, Inc, leased for
Frederick Fox a. Co. floor in East
Fifty-third street TO Francis ii. Bacon
Company, Inc. of Boston. interior dec
orators and furniture dealers.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased
offices in 170 Broadway to Harry Beck,
in 20 Wall street. to George Crisan. and
floor in 80 Frankfort street, to Morris
Brotherson.
Albert h. Ashforth, Inc. leased space
for the G. III. Young Publishing Com
pany in So West Third street. to Nc.
Kay Manning. Inc.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Pease e. Gilman have leased apart
ments as follows: In 400 Park avenue,
at Fifty-fourth street. for Walter G.
Wyckoff. agent. to Drs. Norton, Torols
and Rice: in 97o Park avenue, the
southwest corner of Eighty-third street,
to Vladimir Rogavine; In 25 West Fifty
eighth street. to DR.. John Tanner: in 90
East Sixty-eighth street, to DR.. A. II.
Terry Jr., and in 122 East Seventy
sixth street, for Douglas L. Elliman &
Company as agents, to Mrs. John J.
White.
Harris. vought & Co. have leased for
Culvcr e. Co. an apartment In East
Sixty-sixth street to Henry y. Clark
in 81 East Fifty-third street to Il. Lam
son. in 429 Park avenue to II. A. Hard
ing; in q East Sixty-second street to J
A. Decks and George r. Slade: and In
% East Sixty-fifth street to William J.
Reid
Worthington whitehouse Inc. leased
for the 471 Park Avenue Company
through Douglas L. Gilman & Co.
agents. a duplex apartment in All Park
avenue to Miss Cordelia Hepburn IN
270 Park avenue an apartment TO Harry
NJ. Engel; in 1889 Lexington avenue to
Mrs, w. 7. Ives
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
IN THE DWELLING MARKET,

Ennis & Sinnott purchased Is Eas:
Thirty-eighth street, four story dwell
ing, 20x9S9. The estate OF SANFORD
Sidney Smith, represented by the United
States Trust Company as trustees,
were the sellers. Charles E. William
was the broker
Charles A. Du Bois sold for Max
Augner and Max Weiss to Kathleen
NJ Ryan khe three story dwelling.
20xloO. at 3a7 Convent avenue. The
house was formerly owned and occu-
pied by James A. Hearn.
NJ. II. Gaillard & Co., Inc, sold Tor
the estate OF James A. Renwick the
four story residence at III West Eighty
seventh street, held at $4,000.
James II. Cruiksnank has purchased
from Ralph E. Kempner. Irving I. Kemp
ner and jeanette X. Harris 70 Eas'
Ninety-second street, four story
dwelling, 16.5x100.S. This is the f1rs'
transfer of the above property since
1904 Joseph p. Day. Inc. were tie
brokers,
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
FOREIGN PORTS.
fBy Mail.l


BALBOA, June 9-sailed. str Robin Adai-.
San Francisco.
BELL ISLAND. NE. prior to June. 4
Sailed, strs Nordkyn (Nor), Rotterdam; !;
BoTwooD. Nj. June a-Arrived, str Halse
(Nor). ST Johns via Herring Neck.
CoR1NTO. June 6-Sahed. str Remus. San
DEMERARA. June 1o-Arrived. str Cana
dian Logger (Br). Montreal via Trinidad
GENOA BAY,-BC. June 11-sailed. str Ca
radian Freighter (Br), Yokohama. &C.
HAVANA, June 0-Arrived. strs Barceloni
(sp), Galveston and New Orleans for Bar
CO Iona; 10th. San Leonardo (Br), Tampico.
Salvation Lass. Barcelona. &C: 18th. Louis
lana (Nor). Gothenburg. &C. via Boston
oTtSSa !Brl Valparaiso rail- &C Tacoma Maru
HALIFAX. June 13-ArrIved. str Granfos
tNorl; Kingston via New York; sehrs Mary
Br uii a. eg New cbasa HTam Br p 3oS5
LIVERPOOL, Ms, juno 13--Arrived, sch-
General Pau Br. Portland (and cleared for
LUNENBURG. Ms. June 12-saned. schr
Versailles (Brl. Porto Rico.
OCEAN FALLS. Be. June 11-Arrived. str
QUEBEC, June i4-Passed in Father
Point. str Bassa (Br). from Sabine.
Passed in Fame Point 18th. strs Airedale
York for Montreal; 18th. Canadian Com
riender (Br). London for DO; Canadian Con-
queror !Br). Swansea. &c: for do.
Passed In Cape Chat 18th. str Eastern
City CBr), Hamburg for Montreal
SAN JOSE DE GUATEMALA. June T.
Failed. str San Francisco (sw). San Diego
and San Francisco.
ST JOHNS. NF June 5-Arrived, str
Esther Elina CNor). Glasgow; echr Little
Princess (Br). Bonanza.
Sailed 9TH. schr Harriet (Br). Carbonear
Ito load for Europe).
In port 9th. schr Novelty (Br). for Brazil.
ST JOHN. NIB. June ll-Arrlved. str Ollie
Dc Djibouti (Fr), New York.
SYDNEY, CB. June 14-Arrived str Ma
silia (Sw). Montreal for Esbjerg.
Arrived i2th strs Generalkonsul Pallisea
(Dan). Montreal for Denmark: 18th. wy1-
cote (Br), Philadelphia for Montreal.
Sailed 18th, str Bethlehem (Br). -
TALARA. June o-Arrived. str Colusa.
Tacoma. &C.