davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


For Late Shipping Intelligence see Second Page.
SATURDAY. Dec 8.
stmr Coos. Bay. Nicholson. IS hours from Fort
Bragg. etc; pass and mdse. to Goodsll. Perkins
stmr Lakme, Carter. 5ls days from Nsnaimo;
500 tons coal. 10 John Rosenfeid's Sons.
Ship Ericsson Reed, II days from Nanaimo; 2O50
tons coal, to John Rosenfelds Sons.
Bark TemPlar, oardcii, 10 days from Seattle: l476
Bktn Retriever, Gray, IA days from Port Hadlock;
lumber piles and aths, TO W j Adams.
SATURDAY. Dec g.
stmr Humboldt Jessen EureSa: Seares s. Stone
Br stmr Gaelic, Pearne. Yokohama and Hong
Br stmr Wellington, saiinond, Nanaimo; R Duns-
Br ship Glenlui, Cummins, Havre; Baifour. Guthrie
Il Co.
Bark Oakland Welfare. Seattle; E Herrick
Bktn 6 Wilder, Griffith, Honolulu: Williams
Bktn W H Dimond, Drew, Honolulu; Spreckels
:. schr Sailor Boy Jones. Antofogasts y F Chapman
& Co
SATURDAY. Dec 6.
Stmr wala walla. Wallace. Victoria, etc.
Stmr Santa Rosa Alexander. San Diego.
Haw stmr San Mateo Coiville, Nanaimo.
Stmr san Pedro. Hewitt. Tacoma.
Stmr Point Arena. Allen.
Br ship Chinsura. Williams, Queenstown.
Br ship Glenalvon, Jones. Antwerp.
schr Ford, Mercer. Mahnkona.
Schr Glen. Jurgenson. Coos Bay
Sehr Orion. Peterson, HUMBOLDT.
hefductnon. rOfreSl, onOalWaler bay.
Schr Mayfower, Wetzel.
Telegrantic.
POINT LOBOS - Dec 6 10 p. M-weather
clear; wind wv, velocity "a miles.
SD,Keu.
Per ship Erfcsson-Nov 25-Lat At % N, lon l25
50 w, barks Canada and Northwest.
Memoranda.
Per stmr Coos Bay-Srmr South Coast went ashore
at Fort Bragg Dec 8. Sehr Abbie went ashore at
Caspar same day at 8: 80 but is not much dam
aged and lies easy a sand beach, SChr Ida Flor
ence lies bottom up at Rough and Ready, and her
crew. which put to sea in small boat has not been
heard from The crews of the South Coast and Abb
bic came down on the Coos Bay.
Foreign Ports.
MoNTEyIDEo-Saiied Dec 3-Br bark Embleton,
sHiELDs-saiIed Dec 5-Br ship County Of Peb-
bles for San Francisco.
SYDNEY-Arrived prior to Dec 5-Ship William
A Camp bell, from Port Gamble.
PANAMA-Arrived Dec2-StmrCity of New York.
hence Nov Is.
fish Moors, for San Francisco.
ImpOrtatiOns.
FORT BRACELET Coos Bay-69 bdIs hides. 3
bdls pelts l pkg seed. SIX peas, cs eggs bbi As
bxs apples 90 ris leather, bx mdse. pkgs red
wood bxs butter.
Consignees.
Per Coos Bay-W Is Sumner 4 Co: Westcott & Co:
Brown Il Adams; Allison. tray & Co: M Larson;
C r O'Caflaghan & Bros: Dodge, Sweeney & Co; ID q
McDonad: Wells, Fargo q Co.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
THE FIELD
OF SPORT.
Prospects of a Match Between
Peterson and Teemer.
Gambling on English Amateur Foot-Races
Fishing for Striped notwithstanding
and Bullet asting-Hand-Ball.

K%EgOW that ring sports have been color
SN% ing up bit since the California Club
k.YNy has announced monthly exhibition
Tor January, the patrons of the ring seem
puzzled when accosted about big purses. 10
compete with Eastern clubs, San Francisco
sports must dig deeper into their pockets
than ever, and it is extremely doubtful
whether they will stand the assessment re-
ouired to purchase irst-class material.
The rain has somewhat mterfered with
athletic sports. The boys are not idle by
any means, and will exercise in the gym
nasiums until the tracks are fit to run upon.
Owing 10 the announcement that some
Australian oarsmen are expected on the
next steamer aQuatics may take an upward
turn. Rowing should be popular pastime
here under any circumstances.
Rihe-shooting is a feature of sport which
is largely pursued on Sundays.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
AQUATICS.
Teemer and Peterson May Agree Upon a
Match,

Teemer and Peterson May Agree Upon a
Match.
The possibilities of regatta at Alameda
in which some of the greatest oarsmen in
the world will take part are quite favor
able. John Teemer, who is looked upon as
the fastest Of American oarsmen, has been
in this city for a week. He is awaiting the
arrival Of the Australian liner, which is ex-
pected to bring from the colonies a few
frst-class rowers, who may be induced
to row against him or Peterson in a
race of three miles over the Alameda
course. Teemer says that he will give
any OF the foreigners race, provided
that they make the contest an
object Should the colonial scullers
refuse to meet him, he will leave for Austria.
liza to row the champion of that country
Speaking of Peterson the Piltsburg Pa1
champion thinks that with proper training
and care the local Sculler would be a favor
able opponent to pit against any man, but
be an uphill job to bring him to the front
as favorable competitor of first-class oars
men.
Teemer has offered to row Peterson a race
of three miles for $500 a side. 'If Peter
son." remarked Teemer, SIS anxious for a
seconds in a contest of three miles. | do
net wish it understood that [ have come
here purposely to race the local champion.
No, sir; my intentions have been to remain
in this city incognito until my departure for
Australia; but now that Stansberry has
been defeated have somewhat changed my
mind, but really cannot say what my
future will be until l meet the Australian
scullers." Teemer, it may be added, stands
5 feet 81 inches in his stockings and
weighs at present 200 pounds.
A meeting of the joint committee ap-
pointed by the Pacific and San Francisco
yacht clubs to devise a plan for the CONSOLE
dation of the organizations was held on
Thursday evening. The particulars OF the
conference are profound secret from the
members at large and will not be made
known until both Boards of Directors have
taken cognizaDce of them. Enough has
leaked out, however, to warrant the state
ment that satisfactory plan has been
agreed upon and that consolidation of in
terests will be effected within very few
days.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
Shining Notes.

The Humboldt sails to-day for Humboldt Bay
The Corona falls due from Humboldt Bay, the New
bern from Eel River. the Santa Cruz from San
Pedro the Gypsy from the Salinas River and the
Bonita from the Southern Coast
Tomorrow the Oregon sails for Portland the
Coos Bay for Little River, the Santa Cruz for San
Pedro and the Bonita for Redondo The Columbia
falls due from Portland, the Pomona from San
Diego, the Queen from Victoria and the Arago from
Coos Bay.
The San Juan falls due from Panama Friday.
The bark Elsin9re, 65s tons loads coal at Seattle
for this port.
The Chinsura takes for Cork 3s.36s ctls Wheat,
YaIued at SAC 100.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
New York Markets..


NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The stock market to-day
was rather panicky, the bears relying chiefly upon
the continued announcement of mercantile failures
and the refusal OF the Bank Of England to furnish
Gold Bars for export to this country. two hours
Of business there were large transactions and de-
cded losses in all active stocks Among the larger
declines are: Missouri Pacific 515, Union Pacific s,
Rock Island 37s, Northwestern 31s. Sugar 2sa
western Union 212 st. Paul 31a, Atchison and
Northern Pacific preferred 21s, Burlington 21s,
and Pacific Mail ia. Governments dun and steady
Petroleum closed dull: sales of spot Pennsylvania
Oil; January closed at 64Ts.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-united States Bonds: as
119; 41s's, 1903; Northern Pacific. 1889 Cana
dian Pacific, 81: Central Pacific, 20: Union Pa
cic, APIS: Atchison. 1884; Wells-Fargo I4S; West
Union. IS: Silver. lO3s4; Sterling. 81 SIG
S51a.
NEW YORK. Dec. 8. : Wheat. cash. q O41s;
December. 81 02ss
Fiour-Quiet.
Cofee-Sl7 30.
Sugar. 1l-l6@53sc.
hops-Pacihc Coast, 32@aOc.
Hides-l3c.
Copper-Lake. SIS 95.
1in-Spot, $2l Co.
Lead-Domestic, - IS.
Iron-$l4.
Petroieum-January. 647sc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
Warrant for an Aiarmist.

Mrs. +. E. Willard, who keeps a board
ing-house at 525 Harrison street, has OBJ
tanned warrant for the arrest of E. III.
Baxter, who. she claims, annoys her and
her guests by entering the house and yelling
Fire ]" at all hours, and by standing under
the windows and yelling "BurglarsPs Bax
ter was separated from his wife some time
this method of annoying her.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
Not ms He Expsctea.

John Miller, Fresno granger, caused the
arrest Of Ida Manning yesterday morning
on the charge of grand larceny. He charged
that while in her house On Berry street she
stole so cents from him. The woman was
discharged after an examination in Judge
Rlx.s Court while Miller was convicted of
visiting disreputable house. He will be
sentenced Tomorrow
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07

road 10 New Orleans and will no doubt be
surprised when he fastens his eyes upon
the elongated form of the Australian.
The betting on the Lewis-Acion match
has begun. The latter is slight favorite.
but if Lewis can get down to weight and
feel strong, betting men will change their
opinions and will probably play weight to
defeat science. The contest should be very
interesting.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
HANDLE ALL.
Champion Casey VIII Visit This City In
the Spring.

Champion Casey Will Visit This City In
the Spring.
The announcement that the Olympic Club
proposes to enlarge its hand-ball court is
proof that the game is becoming very popu-
lar with the amateur athletes. Some time
ago tournament was spoken of. but the
matter has been temporarily lost sight of,
and series of matches among the best
players may be arranged when the weather
Will prevent outdoor exercises on the track
Some time ago an Eastern paper stated
Phil Casey, the champion of the world, and
also three players, who are experts at the
game, would visit this city next spring Ell
route to Australia. The matter has again
been brought to notice, and, although the
names OF those who will make up the COM
Duration of stars have not been stated,
Casey may be expected to arrive about April
next when it is hoed an opportunity will
be had OF seeing him contest against some
of the local players.
Several members of the Brooklyn and
New York athletic clubs patronize Casey's
court and several games are PLAYED daiiy
The amateurs are provided with lockers and
dreSsing-room, which they appreciate by
paying small monthly fee as an equivalent.
Ii the professional ball courts here would
tit up comfortable quarters for those who
patroniZe the game, the interest in the sport
would be ten-fold increased. As the courts
now stand. the accommodations for players
are very poor indeed.
Three years ago to-day, says the New
York Sun, Phil Casey's court in Brooklyn
was opened to the public, and the first inter-
national hand-ball match ever played was
decided. 1t was the last series of eleven
games in match of twenty-oDe games for
600 side between John Lawlor of Dublin
and Phil Casey. The former had won six out
of ten games played in the Dublin court on
August g, 1884, and at that time there was
no thought of building the Brooklyn court
The two experts expected to play the decid-
ing games in the Murray Hill court on
November 22d of the same year, but it was
mutually agreed to postpone that event
until the completion of the Brooklyn court.
Neither man had ever struck ball in the
court when the last series commenced, and
yet Casey played one of the most brilliant
exhibitions Of MS life. He stood at the ace
line in serving, and Lawlor was beaten to a
standstill, having lost seven straight games.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency reports SO fall
in the Pacific Coast States and Territories for
the month Of November, with assets at 1886 ,205
and Liabilities $741371, as compared with 90 for
the previous month. with assets at 1851 1904 and
liabilities S467 sos, and 81 for the corresponding
month of 1889, with assets at $370,2l4 and labili-
ties $59O,172.
The failures for the past month are divided
among the States and Territories as follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
BREADSTUFFS.
Amount of Grain in the State
December LIST.

The Produce Exchange regular semi
annual estimate Of the stock Of Breadstuffs
in California is appended. The stock of
wheat is from 5O,ooO to 10000 tons less than
expected, while the supply of barley is
about what had been calculated upon,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 6. - The spot market Is dull
at rs 4d@7s sled. Cargoes dun at 37s Cd for off
coast. SIS Sd for just shipped SIS Sd nearly
due.
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations.: December, rs Cd; Janu-
airy. rs 614d; February, rs SAD; March, IS 6I4d;
April, Is Cd; May. rs 8i4d.
SECURITIES.
LONDON. Dec. 6.-Consois, SO 1-16; United States
Bonds-4's 1241a; 4Ias. 1851; Silver, 4Sd;
Rentes, 95f 6Oc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
The Wheelnen.


The following new. item, which will in
terest wheelmen, appeared recently in the
New York Sun: Much surprise has been
caused among the wheeling members of the
athletic clubs by the verification of the an
nouncement that the League of American
Wheelmen's Racing Board was at work COL
Letting evidence against number of riders
for the violation of Its rules. This is
now followed by the suspension of
sixteen riders, all of whom have done
remarkable work on the path during
the past season. They are: w. West of
Philadelphia, f. f. Ives of Meriden, F. J.
Berle OF Boston, F. Howard Little of Chi
cago. Hovland Smith of New Bedford,
Mass. William Van Wagner of Newport
f. L, Charlie Kluge of Jersey City, LOUIS
L. Clarke OF Engewood, A. b. Rich and W.
5. Campbell, OF New York. w. d. Banker
OF Pfttsbnrg, w. 5. Gassler of Niagara
Falls, w. f. Murphy and c. NJ. Murphy. of
Brooklyn, f. c. Anthony of Taunton,
Mass, and W. +. Glass of Brooklyn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07

The following are the causes assigned for the fail
ures IneOmpetency, %; inexperience, II; made
quate capital for the business undertaken, 80; in
judicious crediting, 81 complications OF indebted
and bad habits, /; unfsvorabe circumA
stances floods fires etc., s; speculation l. fraud, s.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
Mrs. Cnmn,a VIII.

The will of Mrs. Annie Hobart Coffin was
filed for probate yesterday by H. p. Sonn-
tag. She left an estate in Shasta County
worth $4,000, the bulk Of which is be.
queathed to her son Arthur.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
FEDERAL FUNDS.
Treasurer Jack

Treasurer Jaekson's Report OF Cash in
the sub-Trensury.
j. p. Jackson, Assistant Treasurer of the
United States in this city, has made the fol-
lowing report Of cash on hand on November
IN 1900
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
SATURDAY EVENING. Dec 9.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKEra

ESING DtC~ D.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKEra
Wheat quiet.
Barley dull but firm,
Oats unchanged.
Corn well held.
Rye inactive.
Feedstuffs unchanged.
Dealers storing Potatoes
onions easier.
Butter and Eggs weak.
Grapes beginning to disappear.
Game arrived heavily
Poultry market well stocked
Small Prunes weak.
Several fluctuations In Vegetables.
Silver lower.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
following were the sales yesterday in the So
Liam cisco Stock Enard:

iran cisco Stock Board:
REGULAR SESSION. 40 A. NJ
so Alpha. 90 500 Comth 30 O20O overmn. l. 95
100 Bocher ] 80 400 Mont. SO 200 Potos q i o
so Benton. 1850 Excha... .7Ul20O Savage l. 80
90 a. H.. .235 800 q n. $1,000 Scorpion 20
100 bodie. 80 100 Justice Il. 1871 SO SNev195
100 .......... IS 200 Kentuckl 20 90 Hill 20
30O Buliion.l lO0 Mexican2. 90 Union. y. 10
ZuU 1SUIZUO ...23Al2UU 10
200 Caledonia 40 200 Il Isle.. 80 so Utah IS
% Chal C..2002UO CoWth1. 80 $50 w Com so
lou Z d v 3.20llOO ....-1 35 100 YJacket.2.2 20
gu ........ 3lsizO0 oyrmn. .1.so
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
Treasure Shipments.

Bank C1earings.
Local bank clearings last week were $lS,25S ,4S6,
against SIS, 7O2,264 for the same week last year.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
PALACE HOTEL,

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block in the center of San Francisco It Is tn
model hotel OF the world Fire and earthqu.zs
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room Is large
light and airy. The ventilation Is perfect A BAH
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are EASY
Of access from broad. light corridors The central
court, Illuminated by electric light Its inmenys
glass roof broad balconies. carriageway and tropI
cal plants. are features hitherto unknown Anerf-
can hotels Guests entertained on either the Amsr-
lean OF European plan. The restaurant Is the fns,
in thecitY. Secure rooms in advance by Telegraph
ing. THE PALACE HOTEL
hoSi San Francisco, Cal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07

Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-wheat-Thete was yerv fair
trade and the feeling was weaker The influences
causing the depression were mostly outside of the
usually overning Influences and can be attributed
mainly to unfavorabe monetary AFFAIRS The OPEN
ing was 1ac lower. ruled easy, followed by strong
feeling and an Improvement OF 7sc again prices
declined 14c. held steady and closed 1sc lower
than yesterday. Receipts. ass. 900 bushels; ship
ments, 115.O0O bushels. Rye quiet at 6sIsc Barley
nominal at 76c
CHICAGO, Dec 6.-Wheat cash. 500
Corn-6l1ac.
POrk-$S.
Lard-&5 go.
Ribs-&4 93.
Whisky-$l IL
Fine Silver.
Lower and nominal at 81 o. y ounce
Mexican Dollars.
Quoted at S234c.
New York Exchange.
New York Exchange. &c for sight drafts ana
loo for telegraphic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
HANDKERCHIEFS.

Our Fancy Goods and Notions re
and newest novelties for The Holiday Trade modest
D.
ee o
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
BOARD SALES.

NoTE-Assessments of mines not listed on t
Board fall delinquent in Office
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
General Merchandise.

San Francisco Meat Market
Wholesale rates from slaughterers to dealers are
Is follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07


Board-135 Cal Electric Light, l71a 25 Hawaiian
Commercial, 1872 Pacific Gas Imp, 90.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure From San Frauciso

sun AND TIDE TABLE.
In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by THOMAS
TENNENT Chronometer and Instrument
Maker. Is Market street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07

ISCW XCN8uX0e
New York Exchange. &c for sight drafts and
loo for telegraphic
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07

HsStSS''eH'S VHufHTs
The following is list Of assessments now pending
Arizona republican., 1890-11-25

SAYS the San Diego Union "We were informed last night by gentle man who had just returned from the Temescal tin mines that wonderful de- velopments are in progress there and that the managers say they will have 2500 men engaged within few months. The manufacture of tin goods has been given such an impetus by the Mckinley bill that over $20,0O0,00 has been i'm vested in that industry since it's passage, and thousands of men who have hereto tofore been unoccupied will have per- manent employment at good wages. People who find the measure a favorable object of attack, ask your- selves, granting for the sake of argu- ment only, that tin pans and tin cans cost few cents more, which would you pre- fer, the repeal of the measure and the cessation of work on the Temescal mines and the mammoth factories that are to be started, or the continuation of these great enterprises and the distribution of millions among the laboring people. It is altogether improbable, though, that there will be any increase in the price of tinware, because the keen competi- tion which will follow it's extensive man. ufacture, will reduce the price, just as it reduced the price of steel rails, under protection, lower than they were sold under free trade.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-25
SUGAR BEET CULTURE ABROAD.

Protection and bounty have made France, Germany and Austria Hungary independent nations of the world for sugar. They are today large exporters of that product, and able not only to control the sugar markets of the world, but to obtain for the support of their expensive standing armies large rev. enues from the sugar beet industry. Europe exported to the United States during the last fiscal year over 100, 900 tons of beet sugar, in pite of our 2cents per pound tariff. Our importation of beet sugar in 1889 was 2l8,845, 900 pounds.
 It is of some interest to note the rapid advance which France has made in the production of beet sugar. In 1887 France produced 49,000 tons; in 1887, 465 5,000 tons. The total of her beet sugar pro- duct for each of the three years of 1875 '75 was over 54,0OO,OOO. In 1887 Ger many put 370,0O0 acres to the cultiva- tion of the sugar beet.
 The Department of Agriculture is pur- suing an investigation in the line of the sorghum and sugar-beet culture, and has collected samples of the sugar-beet from several states. The results show that from Northern Indiana the sugar-beet produces twenty-five tons per acre and contained IS per cent of sugar. Fifteen different analysis showed the beet as high as l6 per cent from Michigan. The mean of many analysis shows per cent
Arizona republican., 1890-11-25

higher contents of sugar han the aver age from Germany. This ends to prove that we have both climate and soil to make this industry success. The United States possesses soils of every kind, and in every state where wine and corn are grown it Is surely possible to raise sugar-beets. But in raising sugar. beets the American farmer, especially of the Western States, must get rid of the idea of always trying to save labor. Sugar-beets need much work, but they pay treble as much as any other crop. Raising sugar-beets gives the farmer a chance not only to get more ont of his land than possible with other products, but also improves his land for other products.
 In raising beets the whole agriculture of the land must be changed, .. G., brought from an extensive culture to an intensive one. In raising corn, grain, fodder, etc., the farmer uses only the upper part of the land, and not the sub soil. If sugar beets are planted the deeper soil is also placed at the service of the owner.
 We consume in the United States nearly as much sugar as bread, and this one article of food costs our people about S25O, ,O00,O00 annually at the prices paid by consumers. No valid reason can be given why we should not produce at home this kind of food as we'll as our bread and our meat; diversity our farm products; save an enormous tax now paid foreign nations; give employment to thousands of worlSmen, and add hundreds of millions annually to the wealth of this country.
Arizona republican., 1890-11-25
or for Topolobampa,

From the Nogales Record.
 A special train of eight box, one bag gage and three passenger cars arrived last Tuesday, bearing about l50 Topolo- bampo colonists with their outfit, con sisting of horses, cows, farming imple- ments and household goods They ap- pear to be in very good spirits, even though they did not get very favorable impression of the country to which they are going, by our citizens--those who have been there or have heard the tales of woe expressed by returned co,onists during the past two or three years. It would be a wise move to leave all those women and children here, until the men had gone ahead, investigated ancl looked the ground over.