davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-05
The Color Line

FOsToRLA, o., Aug. ga decided
sensation was created here by the mar
riage last night of the Rev. Mr.. Thomp-
son, Of the Methodist church OF this
city, to Miss Biboie Hawk, WHO is q
mulatto. She is an attractive young
woman, we'll educated, refined aud d
great church worker. She Was a mem
Der OF the Rev. Mr.. Thompson's con-
gregation and for the last five years, he
has been paying her marked attention.
His congregation demonstrated vigor-
ously, and finally, a few weeks ago, he
was given indefinite leave Of absence
and the church was closed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-05
The Letter Was Not Stolen.
To the Editor of The State:

40 Inc EulLOE vi I NC SLaISs
Florence, Aug. 25.-My attention
has been called to communication 10
your ISSUE of the 24.h inst, signed By
John 6. Capers, in which he takes oc-
cas!ou to llbsl me. AS I have placed
the matter in the hands of my attorney.
eill await ajldicisl Investigation, con.
tentirg miself With the statement that
the publication is tissue Of fslsehood
aud was 80 known TO its author b. fJre
giving to the press. [ make this lettsr
statement advisedlv, having demanded
and received from John G. Capers copy
OF the letter upon which he relied for
substartiation OF his defsmstorY and
scurrilous charges
10. BYRD.
AFFIDAvITS IN DR.. BYRD 8 FAVOR.
Ii, recitation of the intimation OF MI.
John &. Capers, that private letter
written by him to Mr.. Bass, was
Glched from Mr.. Bass's pocket while
at the house of DR.. J. 0. Byrd OF Tim.
monsville. % the l4.h inst, Mr.. j. 5,
Mccall, difference, submits the tollSW-
ing stlidavi!s, together with a letter de-
nouncing Mr.. Capers:
FLORENCE, S. c., Aug. "a. '94.
Mr.. J. S. MCCALL:
At your request will state, that at
the Mars Bluff meeting on August 10,
DR.. Byrd asked ME If l would bs at
Florence on Monday, August IL, as he
had something he wansed to shoT me.
I replied that would on that date. He
came into my cffics and showed me
typewriter letter signed Joha G.. Ca.
pers, and as this was the day previous
tc the Timmonsville meeting, the story
of its tLefG on that date Is not borne
out. I ours etc.,
w. +. CLAYTON.
I certify that d.. Bird showed me
the letter referred to oa NJ ,nday, Aug.
l3, 1894, the day before the Timmoas.
villa meeting, at Florence.
J. E. PETTIGREw.
Isaw q copy of this letter on Mon.
DAYS, Ausus. 49, 1894, a. Florence:
w. L. HARRELL.
I saw the letter above mentioned at
Florence on NJ >ndAv, August l3. 1894.
3. B. Nc WHITE.
TIMMoNsvILLE, S. c., Aug. "a. 1894.
Stats OF South Carolina, County OF
Florence.
Personally appeared 6. W. Atkinson
who. on oath, deposes aud SAYS that on
Sundsy, August l2ih, '9t. Dc. j. y.
Byrd was at my house IN Timmonsvllle,
S. c., and sho ged to me a letter written
By one J. G.. Cap,ss to one L. d. Bass
on Jane 9th, '94. Same letter was
pu bllshed in Daily Register August 10th,
aud that read the letter at my house
August 12;h; and that Dr.. Byrd told
me friend had sent him the letter from
Lake City.
Sworn to before me this Oath day of
August, 1894.
G. W. ATKINSON.
". NJ. COPELAND, q. s..
Notary Public f,r S. G..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-05
NADRIGAL OF LOVE.

II every rose has its tholn,
l wonder where is thine;
II this hearts love could find 1t,
I'd claim it, dear, as mine;
And in my heart I'd wear II
To relieve you of its pain,
And wish you'd never ask II
Back from me again.
In Gods fair, purplinS skies,
Would add its glorious beauty
10 the lustre of thine eyes,
TO me you'd not be fairer,
O. frst love Of my heart;
All. thou art not OF earth, dear,
But of heaven itself a part.
If every bird that sings, dear,
With passion in its breast,
Would sing his songs for You, dear
And brought unto you rest,
I'd wish their tenderest music
Would whisper unto thee,
That l loved you and only you.
For all eternity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-05
What Tillman Ssys.

COLUMBIA S. c., Aug. 3O.--Governor
Tillman was asked yesterday by report
ers for Conservative papers to explain
the light Reform vote throughout the
State. He said:
Until somebody explains why the
Conservatives of Columbia and Char
lesion did not turn out and vote, it is
not Necessary for US to say anything
about the light Reform vote. The
Conservatives have everything their
way in these two cities and the Re-
formers have everything their way in
the country, and they didn't exert
themselves. In most Of the counties
there was no opposition ticket to spur
the Tsetormers to action. The reiJera
ton of the cry OF a ring is not going-t to
scare anybody or muster up any votes.
| give notice now chat we are not 60
ing to have any Alabama business IN
South Carolina in November. If these
people want to warm this black snake
into life and join forces with it, under
the plea of Democracy, we are ready to
meet them and give them the worst
drubbing they ever had in their lives.
The defeated politicians who cannot
get a majority Of the white vote, and
want to get elec led by joining forces
with the negro, may as well understand
this. I'll never belive until see 1t that
any considerable number of the Con-
servatives will make this desperate eff
fort to regain political power at such
terrible risk, for every sensible man
knows that when the negro is brought
in as the balanca of power between the
contending white factions the State
will sink into a deeper gulf of misery
ana misgovernment than existed from
that which we emerged in 1876. All
the Offices in the world are not worth
such price. MY Democracy means
white supremacy. l and those who
have backed me will not join force with
the negro. Let those who do Justify it
to the people
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-05

TIE Southern farmer this year,
with much reluctance, turned his ener-
gies toward the raising of six Cent cot.
ton. What will he do If it falls to four
and dali? Tney say that Egypt Can
make cotton at from three to four aud
a half cents pound, and it Is only a
question of time until the prices in this
country will approximate these figures.
That will put cotton raising on a close
margin. 1t will mean either agricul-
tural slavery or change of crops.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-05
jehea1 sd.

LONDON, Aug. pa dispatch from
Tien- rsln to the Times says: Al im-
perlal edict which has just appeared,
condemns the officers responsible fot
the recent outrages OIL missionaries AID
orders that they be beheaded. Toe
actual criminals are rebuilding tho
chapels and liberal compensation wilt
be given to relatives OF tbs victims.
Ii Hung Chang has expressed regret
to the British Minister. L. is reported
in Yokohama that fifty japanese cam.
phor-makers in Formo3a have boea
maSSacied.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-05
DOn't Blame Gim.

ELwooD. Iud., Aug. 30.-John j.
Jones, Welsh Cinplate worker, en-
ployed in the factory here at a salary Of
81 week, has just received word from
Wales that an uncle had died and be.
queatheG him money aad estates
amounting to S4.000.0OO. lie has quit
work, and will leave for Wales at once.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-05


ther Don't cry, but sing-slng.
;'There is rest for the weary,
There is rest for the weary.
Then putting his wasted hands over his
heart. said, "There is rest f)r me"
On, ye whose locks are wet with the
dews of the night Of grie'; ye whose
hearts are heave, because those well
known footsteps sound no more at the
doorway, yonder is your rest! There is
David triumphant, but once he bemoaned
Absalom. There is Abraham enthronec
but once he wept for Sarah. There is
Paul exultant, bat he once sat with his
ieet it the stocks. There is Payson radl
ant with immortal health, but on earth
he was always sick. No toll, no tears,
no partings, no strife, no agon!Zng
cough tonight. No storm to rutfis the
crystal sea. No alarm TO strike from
the cathedral towers. No dirge throb'
bing from seraphic harps. No tremor
in the everlasting song, but rest, perfect
rest, unend!ng rest.
Into that rest how many Of cur loved
ones have gone. The little children have
been gathered up into the bosom OF
Christ. Ooe Of them went out Of the
arms OF q widowed mother, following its
father, who died a few weeks before. ln
its last moment it seemed to see the
departed father for it said, looking up
ward with Frightened ccuatenance,
Papa, take me up!'
Others put down the work OF mldllte
feeling they could hardly be spared from
the Office or store or shop sor a day, bu!
are to be spared from it forever. Your
mother went. Having li-ed lite OF Chris
tan consistency here, ever busy With
kindness for her Children, her heart full
Of that meek and quiet spirit that IS in
the sight OF God Of great price, suddenly
her countenance was tranGgured, and
the gate Was opened, and she took her
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1894-09-05

There is no Peace Here, but Glorious
Existence in Eternity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
Society Notes.

The wedding OF Miss Harriet Langdon
Brown, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Adams Blown, and Henry Herbert Darling. a
prominent young attorney-at-law of Boston,
Mass. Will take place at s 80 o'clock this even
ing at ST. Luke's Church. The brides father is
the paying teller at Wells, Fargo g. Co.'s bank,
and her mother, Mrs. Charlotte b. Brown, Is
well-knowu physician. The groom is gradu-
ate OF Harvard and is associated with Judge
Lowell, an eminent member of the MaSsachu-
sets bar. lie was classmate of DR.. Philip
King Brown, brother OF the bride. Miss Oar.
ling, sister of the groom, will be the maid OF
honor. and tie brides brother, DR.. Frederick
Brown, VIII act as best man. The ushers will
be Morton Gibbons, Richard g. Harrison,
Clarence Quinn, William Randall, Thomas
Wells Ransom and Lieutenant w. r. Smedberg
DR.. U. 5. A. After the wedding a reception
VIII be held at the residence Of the brides
parents. 1912 Suffer street.
Miss Edith Forbes, daughter of Mrs. Alex
ander Forbes, and Edgar A. Nearns OF Eng
land Will be married this evening at the resi-
dence OF the brides mother. 2eO4 Jackson
street.
The wedding Of Miss Stella A. Currier and
James A. Richie will take place this evening
al the home OF The BRIDES sister. Mrs. w, G..
Richardson, 100 Frederick street.
Miss Annie ID. Joost and William Thiedeman
VIII De united III marriage this evening at st.
Marcus Church.
Inter Nos Circle No. 215 will hold its FIRST
anniversary ball This evening at Union-sQuare
Hall.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
PATROLMEN PENSIONED.
A Liquor License for the Bella
Union Refused,

Three policemen were retired and placed on
The pension list by the Board of Pension Com
mlssioners last night. Charles ii. Dickinson
was retired on his own application, being over
60 years of age and over twenty years In the
service. He joined on June IL, 1871. John
Powers was retired on account of physical dis
ability caused by an Injury while ia the per-
Torrance OF his duty. He joined the force on
May l, 1873. John T. Burress Joined the force
on December %, 1879. He was dropped on
August Is, 1898, for lneficiency. The action
OF the board in dropping him was reconsidrred
last night and he was reinstated ana retired on
account Of disability caused by injuries while
IN the performance OF his duty.
The Police Commissioners considered The
case OF Policeman Patrick A. Mcnamara,
charged with battery upon BObert Walker aud
wife. The charge was dismissed without cali
ing fol- any Witnesses foI the defense. McNa-
mara is one of the best men on the force, and
has, without exception, the toughest beat south
of Market street.
The Bella Union has not got license after
all. AT the last meeting of the board Carroll
COOK appeared on behalf Of John r. Brendel,
bookkeeper OF the National Brewery, and pte-
sented bill OF sale from Ed Foster to Brendel
and petition purporiing 10 be signed by twelve
property owners in tho block. The petition
was referred &c experts. who found that it W s
not signed by twelve bOna-ide propeTty-own-
ers. and the license was accordingly refused
Carroll Cook was present. but the Commission
ers declined 10 give him hearing. Ii Is posi-
bic that he Will apply for a writ of mandamus
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Baltimore Takes Still Closer Grip
on tire Pennaut.


BROOKLYN Sept. 4.-Stein was bit hard IN
two innings. the fifth and seventh, when the
visitors scored their runs. The game was re-
plete with brilliant catches. Score: Brook
lyns o., base hits 4, errors g. Clevelands 8.
base hits 8, errors o. Batteries-SIrin ana
DAILY, Cuppy and OConnor. Umpire-Lyncb.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 4-Chicago put up stiff
game. The Orioles played faster ball and hit
when hits were needed. Hemmiug made his
first appearance in Oriole eolors aud did well.
Score: Baltimorcs 8, base hits IL. errors 4.
Chicagos 5, base hIts 10, errors 3. Batteries
Hemming and Robinson, Terry and Scnrlver.
Umpire-keefe.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4.-Philadelphia won
In game that WAS interesting throughout and
well played. Play was sharp, The battery work
effective and fielding unusually free from
errors /. CinciDnatis 2. base hits z, errors l.
Batterles-Taylor and Clements Wittrock and
Merritt Umpire-Ems:ie.
NEW YORK Sept. 4.-The New YOrks and
Pitlsburgs INDUCED in heavy hitting, poor
heding game ID the presence OF 26oO people.
The Giants won through hitting, Burke making
a ee-hagger aud Meekin home run in The
ninth. Score: Pittsburgs Is, base hits 10,
errors 5. New YorkS IA, base hits 10, errors
g. BatterieS-Menafee and Sugden Meekin
and Farrell. UmpiTe-McQuaId.
WASHINGTON, sept. 4. - Good, al-arOund,
uphill playing won the game for the Browns.
Umpire Belts called the game on account OF
darkness after the Senators had finished the
first half OF the seventh inning. Score: Wash
jDgtons z. base hits IL, errors 2. st. Louis 10,
base hts IA, errors 4. Batueres-Maddock
and Mcclure, Clarkson and Miller. Umpire
Belts.
BOSTON, Sept. 4.-The Bostons won in seven
Innings of wind pitching. Score: Bosrons 20,
base nts IL. errors 4. Louisvllles IL base hits
IA, errors 8. Battertes-HodSon.S tivetts and
Camel; knell and Grim. Umpire-HurSt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
BROKE ABOUT EVEN.
Neither the Talent Nor the Bookies
Come Out Ahead.

CINCINNATI, Sept At was an even
break between talent and bookmakers at
Latonia to-day. Three favorites, one Sec
ond choice and two outsiders carried off the
prizes. Wightman. to 5. was beaten by
the Eastern FLY Innocent. which won
without being touched. though only by a
neck. The second race was gallop for
:he even money favorite, Maybee.
Plutus, to l, snatched the third race
from Pearl Song and Darevella, two evenly
backed first choices. The dump of the
day was IN the handicap. Money poured
in on lakewood at TO 5, but he was beat
en- before the horses entered the stretch
and Selika came out under drive and
won by a length. The next two races
were taken by the fayorites, Simon W and
Miss lilly.
Six furlongs, Innocent won. Wightman Sec
ond, AianOa third. lime, lila
Seven furIongs, Maybee won. Ruth second,
Balklne third. Time, :3ol4.
One mile, Plutus won, Pearl Song second,
DaTevella third. Time AZ.
Handicap, one and sixteenth miles, Selika
won. Lehman second, OakwOod third. Time.
:50
REFRESHMENTS of mile. Simon w won.
Fayette Belle second, CanewOod third. Time,
lilo.
Six furlongs. Miss lilly won, Bette Badger
second, GlOTianna third. Time, 1:1512.
HAWTHORNE Sept. 4.-Eleven- sixteenths of
mile. Jack Gore won, Winslow second.
Meteor third. Zine. 1:1415.
One mile, Little Cripple won, WOolsey sec
ond, Queen Bess third. Time, 1:47s4.
Seven furlongs, DE Bracey won. Red Glen
second. Young Arion third. Time, 1888.
Six furiongs, Gee Boy won. Dago second,
Outlook third. ime, 1 30.
SIX furlongs, Miss Mamie won, Splendoline
second. Van Cluse third. Time. 1:20.
Six fuTlOngs Imp. Welcome won, Parole Sec
ond, Buck Mccain thnd. Time, 1:19.
Hurdle, one and eighth miles. Argenta
won, Captain Spencer second, Good-By third.
Time, PIP.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Mime sixteenths, Tiffin
won, Hazel second, Bolster third. Time 1 :01.
Five-eighths. Lakewood won, Ambush sec.
ond Belle I third Time, 1:0913.
Murphy aud Turk, purse divided, Justice
third. Time, sol,
Mile, Winfield won, Vevay second. Buge
th ird. Time. :51
Tire quarters, frankie D won, OheIsa Sec
ond, Hazel third. Time. 1:22.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
CONLIN'S DEATH.
The Despondent Soapmaker Had
Lost Property.

Ali that was mysterious about the death OF
Michael Conlin. the s0apmaker who swallowed
carbollc acid Monday morning, disappeared
yesterday leaving behind it case which the
Grand Jury will probably investigate
COnlu ii Is now known. was placed in the
Home for Inebriates about two weeks ago by
his wife, and while he was there lac was in
duced To Transfer his property TO the husband
of his wiie's sister
When lie was released lie grieYed over his
misforlune and the loss OF his properly. and
ON Monday morning, finding us burden TOO
heavy o bear, lie took a dose OF carbOlic acid.
COnlin, suffering acutely. was taken 10 the Re
ceiving Hospital. where lie died. Nothing was
then known o; his domestic fluctuations. eX-
cept that lie had lost his property but Judge
Levy received letter written 10 a member of
the LuDacy Commission That revealed ALL The
letter reads:
SAN FRANC IsCo, Aug. 20, 1894.
Door Doctor: Michael Conlin has been with me
week and four days. He is improving rapidly,
and as sane as ever. His wife got him to sign
his property to her Drother-in-Iaw (her sisters
husband) yesterday. and this morning took MIN
away suddenly. saying to me that che is going to
keep him at home.
suspect that she is trying to shut him up in an
asylum. which would bea wrong in my Judgment.
II sue brings him before you please have ms sis-
ter and brother notified before you act on the
case Very truly yours, SAMUEL y. L. POTTER.
The eptste will be given 10 the Grand Jury.
The COroner's inquest will be held tomorrow;
but the Coroner Is not obliged TO ascertain any
thing but the manner, place, time and cause Of
COnlin'S death.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
MET HIS MATCH.
Ora Wilkes Refused the
Hill.
HAD PLENTY OF SPEED.
But He Is a Horse Only for a
Level Country.
MISS Ida GOOD FOR TWO.
Still She Could Not Come Back a
Third Time and Win Her
Race.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-The second day
grand circuit meeting at Fleetwood Park
resulted in two one-sided races, one unin-
teresting procession and one old-fashioned,
redhot race. In the 2:14 class Ora Wilkes
was a favorite over the field. Miss Ida
was believed to be his possibly dangerous
contestant, she having trotted in 2:10A
recently at Lansing, Mich. Ora Wilkes
was heavily backed and he continued
favorite after Miss Ida had won the first
neat, the driver of the black stallion not
having tried to win as yet In the second
round Goldsmith made a brilliant drive
with Ora Wilkes, but the mare once more
won. trotting in 2:12s4 over track by no
means fast. THIS appeared to decide the
race. for nobody expected anything of
Fannie Wilcox or Charlie c, which had
bro ught up the rear in the first two heats.
Miss Ida now became a pig fayorite and
was heavily played by the former hackers
of Ora Wilkes IN the hope of saving their
money. But Miss Ida could not repeat
third time and when John Shillinglaw
challenged her with his Fannie Wilcox
sne made third break and settled back
beaten. The bay mare from New England
won the next two heats and the race with
out difficulty. Ora Wilkes weakened each
time when it came to climb the hill and
although John Goldsmith drove him until
the black colts tongue hung out he was
unable to live it out with the mare.
2:1S class, trotting, purse $1,000 - Ralph
Wilkes won in straight heats. Time, 2:161a,
2:I51G, 2:1612. Nellie Howard, Query, Lena
Wilkes. Catharine, Leyburg. Ruby, Very, Edith
X and Little lobe also started.
PA class. trottiug-Fannie Wilcox won the
2:1434, 2:1414. Miss Ida won the first aud
second heats. Time, 2:1312, 2:12s4. Ora
Wilkes, Charley c and San Pedro also started.
2:40 class. trOtting-Kedbud won in straight
heats. Time, 2:16s4. 2:19. PISA. Marstone
&, LimOneio, Mayfiower Burlingame and
Mackay also started. The last two were dis
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
RATHER QUEER WORK.
The Rider of St. Michael Called Up
Into the Stand,

NEW YORK, Sept 4-In the second
race at Sheepshead Bay to-day. ST. Mi
chael was the choice and was heavily
backed he did not seem to have bit of
his speed with him and he finished in the
rut, sadly beaten. After the race Simms,
who rode ST. Michael, was called up by
the stewards. and then the owner was
questioned. No official action was given
out. but it is said ii is improba BILE tina: the
morse or the owner will be allowed to race
again. The trainer is Mike Daily, brother
of W. G. Daily, who is ruled off already.
Wstterson was the choice in the fifth race.
but. he was beaten in a queer ride on the
part of Reef. The winner turned up in
Void at 80 TO l, with Miss Dixie in the sec
end place.
Futurity course. Derfargilla wOn Armitage
second. Chattanooga third. Time, Ill.
One mile. Candelabra won, Discount second.
-SoundmOre third. Time, 1:41.
one mile, Figaro won, Dutch Skater second,
'.Antipode third. Time ] Al %.
Five furlongs The COmmOner won. Countess
Tenor second, UTania third Time, :01A.
lille and sixteenth on turf, Void WOO, Mas
Dixie second, Watterson third. Time, ] AS 3-5.
One mile on the turf Havoc won, True Ienny
second, Briose third. Time, 1 "a.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
AMENDMENT NUNBER SIX.

SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. z.
A resolution to propose 10 The people of
the State of California an amendment TO
the Constitution of the Stale, amending
section nine of article thirteen thereof,
relstive to the election of State Board
of Equalization.
Section 9. A State Board OF Eoualiza-
ton, consisting of one mem Der irom each
congressional district in this State, shall
be elected by the qualified electors Of their
respective districts. at the first general
election to be held after the adoption of
this amendment, and at each general cleo
ton every four years. whose term of office
shall be fer fonr years. whose duty il
shall be to equalize the valuation of the
taxable property in the several counties of
the State for the purposes of TAXATION.
The Controller of State shall be ex-officio
a member of the board. The Boards OF
Supervisors of the several counties of the
State shall constitute Boards of Euualza-
ton for their respective counties, whose
duty 1t shall be TO equaliZe the valuation
of the taxable properly in the county for
the purpose of taxation; provided. sueh
State aad County Boards OF Eoual,zatinn
are hereby authorized and empowered nm
Ger such rules OF notice as the County
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-05
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

N~o-N~-~-~-~ ~'>~@>~>>-N|>>->~~~>--~~-
Arrived.
TUESDAY. September 4.
Br stmr Belgic, Walker, "a days from Hong
Kong. via Yok ohama % days AID Honolulu 711
days; pass and mdse to and o Co.
Stmr Mackinaw, LittefieId, 50 hours I'm Tacoma;
1000 tons coal, TO Co.
snip America. Harding % days from Prince
Williams Sound; $4,000 cs salmon, to Pacific
Steam Whaling Co.
Bark Maroon, Peterson. 81 days from Karluk;
40,742 cs salmon. to Alaska Packers Assn.
Schr Seven Sisters, Steenbom, az hours from
Needle Rock: ballast to JAS Johnson.
Schr James Garfield, Pamgren, days from
GFays Harbor: lumber, to simpson Lumber Co.
Sailed.
TUESDAY. September T.
Stmr Scotia, johnson, YsQuina Bay, etc.
Movements of transatlantic Steam
NEW YORK-Arrived Sept 4-Stmr Sorrento
from Antwerp; stmr Elbe. from Bremen.
LIVERPOOL-Arrivea Sept 4-Stmr Pavonia,
from Boston.
BREMEN-Arrived Sept 4-stmrs wittekind
and Ems, from New YORK