davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-06

About this time Of year city peo-
pie are getting terribly anxious
about the welfare Of their country.
cousins. Thisanxiety and solicitudel
viii grow as the season advances,
and when they can bear it no longer
they will pack up four children and
two trunks and go and see about it.
A Delaware woman, a hard worker
all her life, being about to die last
week called her husband and children
about her, and told them where she
had buried $4,000 of her earnings in
the cellar. They dug it up before
the funeral.
@Women," quoth Jones, "are the
salad of life, at once a boon and a bles-
sing" ain one way they're salad,
indeed" replied Brown; 'they take
so much time in their dressingls
A young man, the other day, got
married against the wishes OF his
parents, and, requesting friend to
break it to them, said: "Tell them l
am dead, old fellow, and gently work
them up to the climax"
What feeling of relief comes over
woman as she enters church and
discovers that her neighbours wife
has the same feather on her spring
hat, that she wore last season.
Country doctor to the berveaved
widow of a late member of the Geor-
gia Legislature: ~ cannot tell how
panied was to hear that your hus-
band had gone to heaven. We were
bosom friends, but now we shall
never meet again"
Smoke is not, as many persons
imagine, lighter than air. 1t is,
however, carried up by the heated
air, which, being lighter than the
surrounding atmosphere, is pressed
upward. Smoke ascends because it
is intermixed with vapors, gasses and
warm air,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-06

The teacher asked one of her class
what was the first line of the piece of
poetry which described Daniels feel
ings on being cast into the lions den.
The youngster was posed. The
teacher said, Come, come" There
at the boy exclaimed hurriedly, ~
know, miss; it was "Good-by, sweet
heart, good-by."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-06

A ten-year-old boy will climb all
over the frame work of a new house
like a monkey, and never get fall
or a scratch; but when his mother
half scared to death, sees him on the
ridgepole and starts for him, she will
stub her toe over half-inch board
and go headlong into the dirt, disfg-
uring her face SO badly that she can't
go to the sewing society for three
weeks.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-06

"Geminil" shrieked the father
when the nurse told him it was
twins
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-06
BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS.

Those who have books or pamphlets to
print, can have such work done in good
style at this Office.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-06
$40 Bays this styie.

New agents wanted in every town. Sam
pie machine furnished on application. 81
to be forwarded with order as guarantee
OF good faith-the balance, SIS, to be paid
after five days trial. Every machine war
ranted, and a written guarantee giyenwith
each machine to keep in order for two
years. Two machines, one address, S9S;
three machines, So; four'machines, 70; five
machines, $50. Special prices on large or
ders. PARSONS FOSTER & CO., 125 and
l27 Clark ST., Chicago, III. Tmay 7-Sm.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-06
Friendly Counsel.

1, Resist the temptation of circu-
lating i'll reports; spread them not at
all.
2. If you cannot speak well of an
other, at least do not speak ill Of
him.
8. Never speak i'll of another be-
hind his back, Why should you
consider his character Of less value
than your own?
4. Speak of others as you would
were they present; speak as friend
ofhim who sabsentand cannot speak
for himself.
5. Consider yourself the guardian
Of the character of those who may be
absent as you would wish others to
guard your character in your alb
sence.
6. Whenever it may be needed to
mention anything to the disadvan-
tage of another, let it be done with
truthfulness, tenderness, humility,
and with the recollection of how
much has been forgiven thee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-06

The Chicago Journal presents the
following mathematical conundrum;
If wife is the better halfofher hus.
band, how many halves are there to
an average Mormon elder? To be
concluded after the heated terminus.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-06
Facts for The Pub1icl

lie SktllfdF3 n1I
L,pty are the Sourr.
es of 7'ig0r and
kcalth-if kent :na
healthy condition.
TArrc IL no ERo;gg
reGrrip Gsat 7gW 81
frowpN, ard 81.
rieNily Mare a
healthy SToIscu
md LivTa, and 50
thoroughly iostit
Il. svslcGl GgS'rs
tic su, = ckargss
Iofcur elm. as lic
NcGGerI, !, Yit.
Ing, liralth giving
1 iiD!JIG.; Tar q .
hGmf Ia. III
a!fo n sure fSr.i y
H5r 81 ~ a.. Il
Jof ;E,Y.g MI.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-06

women quoth Jones, "are the
salad of life, at once boon and la bles-
sing" sin one way they're salad,
indeed" replied Brown; "they take
so much time in their dressingl"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-06
Poster Printing.

We prepared to do hand-bill printing
from double-sheet poster, down to the
smallest dodger. Programmes printed in
the best styles known.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-06
WEDDING INVITATIONS.

Our Office is especially equipped for this
kind OF work, and parties desiring wedding
invitations printed, are invited to call and
see our samples. A large stock OF We'd
ding papers always on hand.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-08-06

What feeling of relief comes over
a woman as she enters a church and
discovers that her neighbours wife
has the same feather on her spring
hat, that she wore last season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-22
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The delegates elected to the Republican Central
Committee for the year 1879 met last evening in Re-
publican Hall, Thirtythird street. near Broadway.
The meeting was called to order by ex-Alderman
Pnckney chairman for 1873. who stated that the
Rotary for last had prepared list of delegates
for 1s79hat is to say those who have certificates OF
their election from the inspectors Of election The
secretary ar the request of the chair then proceeded
to read the list Of delegates.
Colonel Charles s. Spencer moved that the. presi-
dent and secretaries of the last years committee Off
ciate as the officers Of the present committee during
it's temporary organization. The motion carried.
Communications being in order, several protests
from contesting delegations were handed to the
secretary In the Third, Fifth Eighth and
Fifteenth Assembly districts the entire delega-
tiops were contested Two delegates were con-
tested in the Sixth. under Article IA OF
the constitution, viz.:-John Hunt, an employee
holds position in the Street Cleaning Bureau. In
the Eighteenth district the seats OF John L. Law
renee and David Williams are contested on
the ground that they were counted in.
Fifteenth district, contest the seats of Sher-
idan Shook and Adam Rohc, the allegation
that neither Of those parties members of the
ISOLATION The seat OF Benjamin H. Seeley delegate
from the Kingsbridge district, is contested the
ground that he is not resident of the district All
the foregoing were referred to the Committee on
Contested Seats.
of Senator Conkng and approving the action or tho
republican of the Legislature in selecting him
for q third term TO the United States Senate
After concurrent remarks by Colonel Spencer and
cxUnited states District Attorney Bliss the preamble
and resolution were unanimously adopted
The committee then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-22
CLEARED.

Williams Guion.
Steiner Hipparchus delg>, Lyons. Liverpool-Busk &
Jcvons
Steamer Cornwall (Br), Williams Bristol, E-w D
Morgan
Steamer Wyanokc. Couch. Norfolk City Point and Rich
mOnd--Od Dominion Steamship Co.
Steamer Fnnita, Smith. phadelphia-James Hand.
Steamer Nercus. Hallett. Boston--H Dimock.
Co.
Bark II g Johnson, Colby Shan ghai-Salter Lvermore.
Bark Innc Rowland Br) Jones, Kings Lynn, E-Benham
d Boyescn.
Bark Agantyr (Nor). Holmer Southampton, E-Benham
Il Boycsen.
Baik Caroline Ger. Stricken Bremen-J A PAUL..
BARK jacob Aall Nor Beruldsen, Les Stables dOlonne
Funch, Etye 4 Co.
Brig shspherdess tBp Cook Port Natal tAfrcaGeorge
Bulley.
Brig Gem Pierce Barbados-Daniel Trowbridgc.
Brig Qrango tlsr) Douse Domerara and st Kitts-F W
Whitney.
Brig Charles Hoard (Br Brown, st Johns, PR--Lan-
schr Henry Lippett, Howes. Port Elizabeth (Afrcs-G
Frank Dcknian.
Schr Phebe. Medero. Inagua-B Weinberg Co.
Schr George Is Douglass, Anderson St Johns, PR-B j
Weinberg e. Co.
schr Champion CBr, Granville ST john MA Honey.
Schr Mary Tyler Curtis. Observation-Disclosures Van
Brunt.
schr Almira wooey Brooks Jacksonville-George II
Squire.
Schr Josie Drisko, Jack son ie-warren Ray
Schr Five Brothers, Bonsail. Bnsimorc-Wiam Chal-
schr Harbinger Wentworth, salem-F Smith Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-22
PORK GOING UP.

''BULL" MOVEMENT ON THE PRODUCE Ex-
cHANGE-wHAT THE MERCHANTS SAY ABOUT
THE ADVANCE IN PRICES.
For the past ten days there has been considerable
excitement on Change. accompanied by heavy adj
vance In pork and lard This upward tendency, it is
claimed was first started by spectators. who thought
they had chance TO make some money by the block
AIDES Of the railroads caused by the heavy snow
storms at the West which endangered the arrival of
stock. A. all events the advance. since the start
pork has been from So to 81 IS per barrel, and on
lard from 70 to SIX cents per 100 pounds.
The provision market yesterday was excited and
unsettled during the day and feversh at the close.
The price Of pork advanced from forty to fifty cents
per barrel but reacted partially before the close.
The advance on lard twenty per 100 pounds
Pork for January delivery. on the first call. was
quoted at So bid and So so asked and closed at SO
hid and IS so asked Lard quoted the first
SC c2Is.
chants as to the OF this advance in pork and
lard and the universal opinion expressed that it
was caused by speculators; that 1t was bull move
ment in which Wall street brokers and Others who
had never specused before were interested because
they imagined that it was good way to make
money. Tho demand yesterday for pork and lard
further advance IL they waited until the end of the
month. To the question when this upward ten
dency would stop, the general opinion was that 1t
would continue for thirty days. 1t stated how
ever, that pork and lard were never known to have
been as low just previous TO this bull movement,
and it was expected that the present prices would
not be much reduced.
Wheat commenced to be affected yesterday from
one half cent to cen. per bushel. and options
of corn from one-quarter cent to oneslf cent both
very strong.
The first failure caused by the advance in prices
VIVA that Of (ieorue D. Hncken, provision dealer of
No 214 First avenue, who notified the Produce Ex-
change that he was unable TO meet his mercantile
obligations. Great sy mpathy expressed for Mr..
Hncken among the members of the trade, by whom
he was highly esteemed. His failure due to
heavy speculstions some time ago In pork and lard
against the advice OF his friends rising market
caught him mapping. and when asked for the extra
margins called for by the advance in prices he was
unable to meet the demand and forced to suspend.
His liabilities are placed at $35,OO0 but this will have
no effect on the market. as il is divided among a
great many creditors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-22
A NEW SYNDICATE.
PLACING OUR FOUR PER CENT BONDS ON THE

PLACING OUR FOUR PER CENT BONDS ON THE
LONDON MARKET
The Secretary of the Treasury has for long time
been DESTROYS of placing the four per cent bonds on
the London market. In this matter he has met with
considerable opposition from European capitalists
who did not care to take the bonds at low a rate
of interest. 1t was authortatvely stated yesterday
that a contract had been drawn up and executed
between the Treasury Department and syndicate
bv which this object will be accomplished The new
Syndicate consists of N. NJ. Rothschild Il Co.. Selig
man Brothers: Morton, Rose Co., and j. s. Morgan
all OF London. and August Belmont Co., j. n W.
Seligman: Morton. Bliss Il Co., and Drexel. Morgan
& Co., of this city.
By the terms of the contract made by this syndi-
cate with the Treasury Department, they agree to
take $40 600 OF four per cents nrm with the op
four per cents remaining on hand at that time Sec
rotary Sherman asked that such late date should be
fixed SO as not TO interfere with the demands for the
bonds in this country The terms OF the contract
the those which bound the syndicate having
charge Of the four-anda-haf per cent bonds--viz.,
half per cent. out of which tho Syndicate is to
pay the expenses Of transporting the bonds to LORI
don, and also their own commission. The Treasury
Department will take the responsibility of delivering
the bonds at London and this will be done by send
ing the bonds in an iron safe to the agency Of the
Rothschids under the surveillance of two Treasury
clerks.
This is considered a very good contract for the
government, inasmuch it has to pay expressage
all subscriptions to the four per cent loan III this
country. Tho ive-twenty coupons of 1867,
which are now being called in for funding purposes
against the sale OF per cents, are mainly held
in London, and this is regarded by the members OF
the Syndicate in this country as very favorable
thing. because tho government will be enabled to pay
for these called bonds in four per CENTS thus saving
the expectation of gold, and also by funding the
bonds ut lower rate OF interest and preventing
heavy drain on the Treasury. which can readily be
SEEN as the amount OF called bonds since January
was 500. OOO. OOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-22
NOT AN ELOPEMENT.

It was rumored in Newark. N. j., yesterday after
noon that Edward 8. Evertson, who has been in the
employ Of the Newark and New York Railroad Com
pany as conductor since the opening of the road ten
years ago, had eloped with an actress, named
Bertic haywood. A HERALD reporter last night
called on Mrs. Evertson at her home, No. z
Columbia street, Newark. where she made
the following statement-Some time ago she had
been informed that her husband. who is q large.
mooth-faced. pleasant featured man. paying
more attention to Miss haywood than was proper
She called him to account, but he stoutly
denied his alleged faithlessness This occurred
frequently. eat last OH Monday she received
letter from Miss haywood which opened
her eyes. The result terrible row between
husband and wife. The latter alleges that Evertson
beat her in Most brutal manner and then left the
house taking his trunk and little boy. Nothing has
been seen of him since. Yesterday Miss haywood
called upon the deserted wife and said she had
TO see what truth there In Evertsons stories to
her. She said that he had told her that he had
long since ceased to live with his wife and
was about TO procure divorce. Now that she had
found out that he had deceived her she would, OF
course sever all connection with him. Mrs. Evert-
son. who is poor, weak slender. Woodworking little
woman burst into tears she finished her sad story.
Ono child remains with her. The lady residing in
the lower part of the house corroborated Mrs. Evert
sons statement.
Evcrtson threw mp his position the railroad on
Monday, running his last train on Saturday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-22
FUNERAL OF DIR. HALLOCK.
INTERESTING SERVICES OVER THE REMAINS OF
AN OLD sPIRIrUAIIsT.

INTERESTING SERVICES OVER THE REMAINS Oh
AN OLD sPIRIrUAIIsT.
Funeral services Of peculiar character were heio
over the remains of the late DIR. Robert 7. Haiock
at No. lao East Fifteenth street. yesterday morning
large gathering of friends filled the parlors where
the hower-strewn casket lay. Among the number
sevcraDnembers of the spiritualist Society To
which the deceased belonged. The funeral services
though extremely simple. were none the less impress
sve. No clergyman read the accustomed rites OF the
orthodox Christian Church but gentlewoman OF
slender frame and sober dress stepped to the
collins head. at half-past ten O'Clock a tho
Sres Of the deeeaseS and his
of eternal life. The speaker was Mrs Drie nam. d
lady well known in spiritalistic circles IN TINS CITY:
and her text was: ~ will send you comforter
Mrs Brigham spoke of the high qualities or the de-
ceased whom she termed man OF rare abiilty ster-
ling integrity and most genial disposition fearless s
alike in thinking and in giving expression to ms
views. While making her remarks in asingulariy
melodous and sympathetic voice the speaker seemed
wholly lost TO her surroundings. Previous TO the
announcement OF her text she had offered brief
death"
On. HALLocK's CAREER.
Dr. Hallock was not originally Spirituslist His
father and grandfather, of Milton, on the Hudson
Quaker preachers, and in that faith the deceased
was brought up. On arriving at manhood, however,
he became out and out materiaist, anc held that
belief until after his settlement in this city. over
thirty years ago. In 1851, with Robert Dale owen
Judge Edmunds, DIR. Gray and Charles Partridge, he
undertook an investigation of Spirtuaism ana soon
became stanch uphoder of it's doctrines. Dr. Hal
lock began life an allopathic physician
but soon became convert to homeopathy
The cause OF the Doctors death was
fatty degeneration of the heart. He was
not found dead in bed but was taken home in dying
condition from meeting OF the Liberal cup IN
Science Hall on Friday night. He remained conscious
until within moment of his death. between
two and three o'clock on Saturday morning. Dr.
Haock had lived at his late residence for eighteen
years. He leaves four children by his first wtc the
youngest of whom, married son. living in Brook
is the mother Of Miss Ella Dietz Mrs Holster Clymer
and Miss Linda Dietz. the actresses. The former IS
at present in England with her mother, while the
latter returned to this country with her stepfather
after years absence abroad, some three years ago.
DR.. Hallock's remains were taken to his native
place yesterday afternoon for burial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-22
JACOBS WIFE AND MOTHER.

The whole family, except the sons wife-who, by
the way, was not regarded as one OF the family by
tho parents-were Essex Market Police Court yes
tcrday. The son had brought his father and mother
there on summons. They keep millinery cstab-
ishmen on the side, and he had been their prin
cipal assistant. Ho had married without their con-
sent; hence the trouble. They were all Hebrews.
"Now, Mrs. Poniouski, why on earth do You re-
fuse to give this young his clothes? He bought
them and he needs them. You had better give them
to him" remarked Judge Murray.
o,,ess know dot law ,nciusel.f. said the mother.
.IIe is not more as ochtsene yahr alt. Dot is 1t.
VEIL vas sacLt dot law aloud dis? Das law sacht dot
when poy he not Gin and swansich he is elm
kind child minor-vhat you call it, vel dot list die
pizness.. Mein son is child yet. und il he want
clothes he must come home and get en-
''I,ut he is married.
"Ochl Das is nix. He is Yude und kent marry
nit Kristen. sein fader will get him q guide vito
when he ia big enough to have one.
youth was head and shoulders taller than his father
.ses. he is in an awful plight for shirt. think
'.So. STREE! Not so much pin. II him want .
shirt ie. him come to me: His mother takes care OF
"But what's to become OF his wife! She and he sfc
married legally.
s.vas ish das my pizness? She look for she seH.
can take care Of my child. Yacob, you right
home nit your fatler und your mudder. Aver you
don { done dis, den tell You dots besser dot you
look oud. ken lock you up pooty qvick, bet you!
pay for dot law und know dot law about poy
when he don't shall mind sein fader und sein mud
DER
to an ancabe understanding about the matter" said
the Judge.
'.shudge. tell you What is it. Yacob. he don't got
Exeuht omncs to the street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-22
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

ANTWERP. Jan 21-Arrivcd, barks Papa Ovari GtaD.
olivari, Phsdelphia; Transit t3r. Owen. New York.
AMSTERDAM Jan 3o-sailed. banks Albssoa dtsD Pts.
cctto Now York; Gydenlovc Nor). Hansen, do
BREMEN, Jan 2f-Arrvcd, ship Hedvig Ger, Minssen
New York; barks Dora Ger Topic, Baltimore; Duero
CSor Petersen, wilmington NC waaand tNor), Eriksen.
Savannah.
BaYosSr Jan 20--Arrvcd. briggs Romoo (Br) Kerr Now
York; Willie (Br,, Wood Philadelphia.
Duniis, Jan Is-saiied, bark Mosmo OBJ, Nell Della
ware Brcakwater.
FALMOUTH, Jan 2i-Arrived. ship British India CBr,.
Thompson. Bssseu. ffes N,rf
Sailed 2ist brig Annie Austen CBr Maynes (frcm Lon.
donl New York.
Grxoa. Jan is--ssisd bark Luieia Accame utsD viri
liani. Boston. ir.,gss EttD pi.
G,rH.lrsn, Jan ie-saied steamer Assyris OBJ, Camp
bell. New York.
I!oLynrAp Jan 81, 7AM-on steamer City OF New York
tBr), Land iron, New York for Liverpool
IIAvnr Jan 2o-Arrived. ship British Army CBr Reed
San Frspcisco.
Lvsapoot Jan oOArrvcd, bark Vanguard tBr) Corlc,t
Mszatisn via Falkland Islands; 2ft steamer ermanic
Br) Kennedy. New York arrived at M-did not stop
at Queenstown
Sailed 10Th, steamer city OF Bristol (Br, Dcamottc,
Philadelphia directs 2lst baks Roma tr) Berner Bmti-
more; Zuleima Nor, Arentscn, Mobile.
LoSpoS Jan 2isaed from Gravesend ~ st. bark Sarah
Chambers tBr), Rutherford, New York
LARSx Jan 2O-Sailcd steamer State OF virginia II r)
Noodle from Glasgow. New York.
LsBoS tcJan2iArriyed, bark Jennie sns), Hallsrcm,
baltimore.
NEWCASTLE. Nsw. abont Jan 2o-salcd ship Canada,
Trowlrdge. San Francisco.
NarLrs Jan 1oArived. bsrk Fadcrs Mnde dam, Berg.
Philadelphia.
PLyworrH Jan 2l-Arrlvcd steamer Suevia Ger, Fran
gen. New York for Hamburg.
QrrENsrcvS, Jan 2iArrivcd steamcrs Crcassian tBr.
wylic Baltimore vim Halifax for Liverpool British En-
pire OBJ, Leekey, Philadelphia for do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-01-22
FOREIGN PORTS.

GosAIvEs Jan lin port schr Chas II Hodgdon, Maths
son, for Boston in 5 days.
HAVANA. Jan 2D-Ariyed, steamer City Of Merida
Reynolds Vera Cruz. &c, for New York to sail 2lst
Jan 81 at daylight steamer City Of Washington.
Zimmerman New York.
HAIlrAx. Jan 2l-sailed, steamer Austrian Br, Watts
from Baltimore), Liverpool.
Arrived Dist Caspian Br, Trocks Baltimore for
Liverpool. TO sail 22d. ~
for Boston, Florida Mob Mikkelssn, for Philadelphia;
brig q r sherwood (Br,, Turner for New York.
Jan 16Saled, schrs Sohn Rose, Saxton,
and j Anger Dayton, Now York
Sailed por ian 20 brig Solario tBr). McIend New
York scs Maggie Abbott Abbott and Fred Smith Brown,
do
QUEENSTOWN Jan 9-Cleared. ship Harworden Castle
!Rr Matthews. Havre bark Gugliemo D Aus, Nicco,
Belfast: Agostino uta Gugclio Barrow Furncss tdes
tinatiom changed from Hull sedm Dubrovacki Babur
ezxa, Ipswich: brig Chittoor tBrl (iortlcy. Leith
Rio JANEIRO Dec mot jam 9-Sailed, ship Howard ID
Troop r) Mack Caao 18th bark Gylfe sw,, Tornstrcm,
Pensacola
ST. McnAELs Jan lin port, bark Veronica. johnson,
for New Bedford. loading
ST. THOMAS, Jan lon port brig Adelaide, stever. from
Dcmerara.
TAMrco Jan l5Arrived off the bar schr Comet Bayies.
Porto Cabcllo.
Sailed Jan IS, sshr NJ Dickinson; Tooker New York
VICTORIA Ian l3-Arrvcd, ships Gold Hunter. Freeman.
Shanghai CITY Of Boston. Crosby Yokohama Rosie Welt,
Welt, San Francisco: barks j Southland, Handy Homo.
lulu; Catalina Cob, Austin. Acapulco