davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

Al O'CLOCK. Report of Committee on Obituaries Miss Jane Cushing, Massachu- setts.
 Reports of State Missions-Mrs. Myra E. Frye, Maine; Miss Mary E. Dewey, Massachusetts; Miss Emily S. Gilman, Connecticut; Mrs. William c. Greene, Rhode Island; Mrs. Philip s. Taggart, New York City; Mrs. J. Plum mer, Brooklyn; Mrs. c. c. Hine. New Jersey.
 Reports of Missions of National Committee-The Florida Mission, Mrs. H. o. Wilbur, Pennsylvania; The Ramona Missions, Mrs. Van Slyke, New York; The Green vile Mission, Mrs. w. R. Brooks, New Jersey.
 Discussion of Missionary Work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
The Chickerlng Piano,

the piano of the century, took the only first award at.the worlds fair. Elegant new designs in case. Reduced prices. Call and examine them at Loomls' Tenn pie of Music, S33 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
The Emerson Piano.

These representative instruments are In the homes of 7S,OOO people. Tone superb, and touch exquisite. Sold only by c. M. Loomls' Sons. s33 Chapel street. d5 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
yEW .fDYERrIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

Auction salc-D. liOoth. . Annual Meeting-F. II. Union Gem. Assn. Auction Sale-li orRes-B. B. Booth. Rig Holiday Snlc-iuwe < stetson. Competent Nursc-22 Osborn Street. Daily IhHt-Mnllcy. Aeely X Co. For Rcnt-RoOms-Wilton, This once. Fresh Rish-Grnnd Avenue Fish boat. For I."n --Roo,as -iBi Wooster Street. Fine Teas-a4l State street. ,,rnr,d shopplug lmp0riunl-F.M. Brown X Co. Holiday GoGds-Chas. Monson Co. Holiday Goods-Marsden (. Perry. InsarRnce-E. A. Callahan.
 ltomovnl--impire Employment Bureau. santa Claus AdvIce-E. Mcintyre Cc. stuffed Pruncs-E. E. Hall Son. 'rurllrys-D NJ. Wrch X Son. Thur,aay uargai ns-Mendc Freedman. WnlIri.Sit,iattt tu 70 Prince street. Wuntc<l--w woman-ia8 Washington Avenue. Wnntr,!-SituaIion-i Washington street. Wnui ctl-Situutlon- Orange Street. Wanted Sinlatiun-20 liudson Street. Wnuted-S!tuntion-7i Ashmun Street. Wnnt,c-situatiOn-l East Street. Woman-ilp Greene Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
Death of Airs, Edwards.

The many friends of c. P. Edwards. formerly with Price, Lee & Co.,. will hear with regret of the loss of his wife. who died in Bridgeport Monday after lingering illness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05

A fine lot of German canaries at Champions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05

Fine stock of Bradbury and Sterling pianos at E. L. Catlin's 643 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
Ifthe Baby is Cutting Teeth.

Besure and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Wlnslows Soothing Syrup for children teething It soothes the child softens the gums. allaysall pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhpa. 25 cents bottle.
 sl1 m W and W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05

A fine lot of bird cages at Cham. pion's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05

l iSoSilI ioi lilC DSi 'os
 ~ a dress
 s@Sy from our ::"...: ! ::|:': :'.'': ] } ..|' ..' !:
 // "a famous
 MI OInG Priscilla AS$Y k kE-T Percal- HNETH es? q TH one hun
 Al dred Holiday styles, full yard widths, 12H cents a yard. Our record of sales forms the undisputed evidence of their worth.
 Daylight Square.
 The Annual Shopping List is now ready. Had for a postal card or for the ask ing. ..
 Button Leggins for Ladies, Misses and Children. Fine all wool Jersey cloth.
 Children's size 8 s;;9ss.
 Iasis Iadies' :" I4s S'
 Stock full and overaowing with worsted leggins and leg gin drawers. Nubias, Jack cts, Hoods, Knit Skirts, etc. Muslin Underwear Domain.
 Cold weather affords the very best season for men to break in new shirts. This makes prompt buying the part of wisdom. In our standard line" Freshman, " Sophomore, " Junior and Senior" the muslin is close and thick. That does away with such heavy over-cloth- ing. By the time warm weather comes, your shirt has worn just to that soft and soothing point which summer temperature demands. Easy as an old shoe, so to speak. Mems Furnishings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
MllEYsNEErT.'S.

Ladies know the scarcity of Honiton lace braids, yet we have a large assortment. Started early and placed or ders with eight different inn porters, hence the reward of a fine stock.
 Plush and satin covered Pin Cushions cost
 less than they did last year. considerable
 less. The plush cushions are distinctly new. Art Room, Second Floor a. .,'
 For proper shape, simple adjustment, perfect fit, econ- omy of time and of cloth, "Standard Patterns seem to surpass all others. See for yourself. Daylight. Square.
 The Big Store never plan ned anytning that LOOK pet ter with mothers and chil- dren than last years Doll Show" It was then decided to make it an annual affair. Some are already preparing for it to be held on or about Ian. 10th. Best time to se- lect, you know, is when Dolls and their wardrobes are full and fresh and plenty
 MALLEY*NEEr4wsp@.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
MIlfYNEErYs@.
New Haven, wetnes Hay. Dec. ,. iai. Ihe wealhey ko-aay-Ltkeky to M /asr.
TELEPHONE v,.Ti

First glimpses of Holi- day Delights open to view. Picking Presents is the order of this week. The palm of preference will be carried off by quickest corners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
WEArIiER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 or THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. 1, 1894, SD. m. Forecast for Wednesday For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair, north winds, becoming southcrly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05

Notc.-A minus sign t-l pretiXed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 App in connection with rainfall indicates |, trace of rainfall too small to measure
 snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05

Mean temperature. "A. Max. temperature. 42. Min. temperature. 25. Precipitation. O inches. Max velocity of wind. IA SW. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 43l degrees: or all average daily excess of l.3 degrees. Total deficiency of precipitation since Jan uary 1, 8 inches.
 e. MYERS. Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
-3Lot 3E-

Widths Nos. IF und 16, in Satin, Moire, double-faced Satin and rich Gros Grain. Worth 25c to 37 I-2c. Choice at 9c C yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
-3Lot B.

Widths Nos. 5, 7 and 9, quality the best; kinds, black Gros Grain, Satin, double-faced Satin, colored Satin and Moire, including bluet. Worth LOG to 75c. Choice at 7c c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
-3LOt AE-

Widths Nos. 12, 16, 22 and 30, rich, heavy, black Gros Grains, Moire, double-faced Satin, Satin with Moire back; best colors in Satin, Moire and a small lot of the fashionable striped Taf- fettas. Regular prices 25c to soc. Choice at 18c c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05

While in the market our Furniture buyer devoted every moment to picking up odd pieces of Furniture in most attractive holiday novel, ties. Now our Sales Rooms are dotted with these magnets for Christmas Gifts.
 Ladies' Desks. Ladies' Rockers, Rotary,
 Library and Combination Book Cases, Chif-
 foniers, Tea Tables. Center Tables, Toilet
 Dressers. China Cabinets, Reception, Conver.
 sation, Corner and Easy Chairs.
 Just the things in Chil- dren's Chairs, reed, cane and wood seat, that meet the popular idea.
 Furniture, Second and Third Floors.
 What better Christmas Present for the Servant than
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05
LOCAL NE iIo.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention. Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05

Not c y01'd aUiW be sold et9stiL tue specified time.
 We 0dUjse purchasing en7IY, Os tue 4'uSh aUiW De gre0t.
 On sale aCHile they l0st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-05

We closed out c large lot 'Of loom ends 0f Ribbons in lengths Of 1 to 9A ydrds. Qualities are the Vesy f1t- est. We offer aU in 4 lots as fOlEOaCS:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17

WIN she arouse new hopes and am
bishuns in this manly breasts''
IF she don {, it will be her fust failure. +"
And I will agin BEGUN hustler and
20 about with determinashun to cOnker
or die? Stranger, don't hold out no false
hopes to a crushed and dyin MANI
After sum more talk the critter walked
back with me to my shanty, and handed
him bottle of sassyparilly, and he drank
Of its contents In five minits be was a
changed man. Hope returned; ambishun
fired his soul; gladness shone in his eyes.
patted him on the back, headed him out
into the world and told him to go forth
and conker. He went, but as darkness
fell he returned and stole my spotted boss,
and shotgun, and a blanket, and though
I chased him three miles he got away.
SIGH is the gratitood of human natur', but
I'm not complainin- If I can git the case
properly afore the public, it orter increase
the sales Of my sassyparilly by so bottles
a week. Don't git up in the night and
take my Magic cement by mistake, and
don't gin the baby the bottle to chaw on
while cuttin his eyeteeth.
AUSTIN KEENE-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
PERSONAL.

Mr.. J. III. Langseon or the Morning
Monitor, Springfield, Ill. is visiting his
uncle. Mr.. Jurrens on Monroe street.
w. Fl. Jacoby, formerly stenographer
for Senator Martin but now in the gov
eminent land office at Dodge City, was
in the city last week two or three days.
W. F. File took a trip to Marion last
week to visit his friend, Mr.. l.. l. Evans
who has been very sick but whom he
found improving in health.
DR.. T. J. Conry of Florence the santa
Fe surgeon for that locality, produced
more than a half ton of honey from 70
hives of bees this year. The yield is
considered extra good considering the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Gossett left today
for two weeks visit at their old home
at Terre Haute, Ind.
Mrs Capt. F. Dent Sharp from Fort
Leavenworth is visiting her parent s,
Judge and Mrs- Beverly, at 9i3 Fillmore
W. j. Burr of Blue Rapids, Kansas, is
visiting his sister, Mrs J. t. St John, at
1912 Quincy street.
Mr.. VIM. AlIaway and Miss Almes went
to Winfield today to attend the Baptist
state convention.
Mrs. James II. Beaver of Illinois and
Mrs Frank III. Conwell have returned
from their trip through the southern part
of this state. Mrs. Deaver will be the
guest OF her niece, MIS- RANK OOn"SAis
this week.
Mrs. DR. c. E. Fulton of Springfield,
Mo. is the guest Of Mrs. F. l. ConnelL
Dinah and Lulu Jester of Sorrento, Ill,
were visitors at Rev. w. f. Files the past
week.
Mrs. Irvine and Mrs. Evans of Scranton
were in the city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Massey, who were
recently married at Salina, are visiting
friends in the city Mrs. Massey is a
daughter of A. H Bent. proprietor of the
National hotel at Salina and Mr. Mas
sew is in the hardware business in ST.
TOuis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17

Yes, stranger, that's 50, but I'm feelin
sorry fur the pore and humble critter who
got my Mary Ann even if she did sarve
me out She wars a No shoe, and she
kicks straight out behind. like mule,
and her breath would wabble the hind
wheels off a wagon. In leavin this yere
vain world fur a better land freely for
give him"
And won't nothin pursuade ye to live
on and becum coltish and ambishus agin?"
Muffin, stranger, nuthin on the face
Of this airthl We see before We a Teller
critter who will be hyin around in para
disc and producin sweet moosic on gold
en- harp before this days sun sinks below
the hills and the shadders Of night cum
down to kiver up the wicked spots OF
airth I can't say Jest how much influence
I'll hev up thar bein as hain't purity and
am no hand to push myself ford, but il
YEN gin me yer name III do the best 1
kin fur ye in my humble way
As fur the name, it's Jumpin Joe, and
fer yer wiIlin' ness to help me I'm much
obleeged-'
What did ye jump to git SIGH a jump
in namef''
"A claim or two in the beginnin and
afore had reformed from my wickedness,
but it Gums mostly through my jumpin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17

During a late protracted session of the
Blue Light tabernacle the Rev. Whang-
doodle Baxter brought his umbrella down
on the pulpit with jolt that ratified the
sash in the window frames and exclaimed:
..Dere's got to be less talkin in dis roOln-
can't hear myself think"
Upon hearing this one of the colored
sisters arose and said
-Brudder Baxter, I wishes ter call yer
retention to de fac dat it am de male
members of de congregation whom am do
in de talkin.'
Hit am, ann it," replied the Rev
angdoodle with a savage CLEAN in his
eye '-I'ze mighty glad Of dat Oar am
some kin Of snow of hits stoppin if hits
de males Eff hit was de females dat was
taIkin, dar would be no hopes Of hits eD-
Der Iettin up. ''-Texas Siftings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17

Long she stood at the window and mus
ed The rays of the setting sun entangled
themselves in her Titan hair or surround
ed her glorious height of 5 feet 8 with an
aureate halo. Proud, queenly, limbed like
a goddess, she was indeed magnificent
specimen of femininity.
Strange she lnuttered- And then
soft, self pitying, half happy smile fitted
across her face like a glean of April sun
shine.
Strange she said again, Ito think
that 1, who only six short months ago was
the quarter back of the Emancipated Maid
ems football eleven, should have lost my
heart to a man whose collar Is size and
a half smaller than mine But such is
fate And / love himl'
Carelessly picking up a 40 pound dumb
bell she tossed it out of the window and
across tho lot and then sought her bou-
doir.-Cincinnati Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
THE LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Election of Omcers This Morning and
other Work Done

Election of Oficers This Morning and
other Work Done
The Lutheran Synod of Kansas, which
includes the Lutheran churches Of KAN
sas City and ST. Joseph. Mo, is holding
its twenty-seventh annual session in the
English Lutheran church, corner of Fifth
and Harrison streets.
The opening sermon Of the synod was
preached last evening by Rev. j. +.
5ponselcr of Minneapolis, Kan. and at 8
o'clock the synod opened its regular ses-
sion.
After a short devotional meeting the
synod was called to order by Rev. f. ID.
Altman, of the Children's Memorial
church of Kansas City, in the absence Of
the president, Rev. A. ]. Lowe, who has
removed to Jericho, Mo
The synod's first business was the
election of officers. which resulted as
follows: President, Rev. w. H. Rentz Of
Atchison; secretary, Rev. r. B. White
hill of Kansas City, No: treasurer, >. T.
Selig of Lawrence.
The new officers were installed at the
close of the morning session.
In connection with the synod. the
Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary
societies Of the church and the Lutheran
Young Peoples union annual meetings
are being held, and large number Of
lay delegates are attending those meet
ings-
The opening session Of the Young
Peoples societies Will be held tomorrow
morning at the Swedish Lutheran church.
Tonight, at the English Lutheran
church, a sermon will be preached by
some member Of the synod
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
"a WIRELESS. HOMELESS

s A WIRELESS, HOMELESS, him, why this
HOPELESS MAN sorrer?''
Tears gushed from his eyes, and he sot
down on the grass and sobbed aloud
.sHev loneliness and sadness and sorreI
driv all the boundin enthusiasm out OF
yer soul and left ye to walk in the shad-
der of dispair2"
''She hey, stranger-she hevl" And he
weeped and wiped and wcpt agin-
..Nfebbe ye had a wife wheIr We logged
along this way from Kansas or Missouri
:. mariner of yer busum, as Shakespeare
puts it2'
Il had. but in my sorrer could no lon
ger hustle, and she fed with a gilded
stranger who was sellin SEWN machines
around the kentry on the weekly install
Inent pIan-warranted not to rip and any
child kin run em. -
And ye luved that woman with a
boundless 1uvs''
..Sorter luvcd her. sorter boundless llv-
1 shouldn't hev felt bad, however II
she hadn't taken most of the outfit with
her and left mo shakin myself all over the
claim with the seven day ager.
- A woman goeth whar she listeth, Y SEE
as I re1nem bered the names of three who
had run away from mo in days gone by
Yes, she do, and durn her pictur' y he
replies as he gifts up a leetle speerit ia his
tones, and the end of his nose grows red
with eInOshan-
And ye ar finanshually busteds'
Busted all to SQUASH If gondcias wal
a-sellin fur a cent apiece, with the bile1
and milne throwed in free gratis,
couldn't buy one"
And while ye war shabin with the
ager and mournin arter the lost partner OF
yer b1lsu1n alongs Gums a kuss who jumps
We outer yer hole in the ground and seizes
yer bloo1nin claim site fur an orphan
asylum
HE do, stranger, he do, and ye behold
in me a wifeless, homeless, hopeless man,
and one who ar about to shuttle off this
mortal coil and be at rest Yes, human
critter Gums along whilo my chill was on
and mills me out Of the hole and tells me
to go hence
1.-The best of US ar but pore and humble
critters, . SEE I as I realizes that one dose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17

Somewhat Mysterious Killing Of George
Berrett Near PerryvilIe-
George Berrett, formerly bill poster
for l.. NJ. Crawford, was killed last night
near Perryville. on the Union Pacific
railroad His body was found at
O'Clock this morning by the crew Of the
morning train lying by the side Of the
track.
It is supposed that he fell from
freight train upon. which he was making
his way. He was married and lived at
312 East Seventh street
He left home last July to hunt work.
and went to Kansas City. After some
time he was employed to do bill posting
for the Ninth street theater IN that city,
and worked there until d short time ago.
When his wife was notified OF his
death she left at once for the scene Of
the accident. A coroner's inquest Is now
being held at Perryville. The body Will
be brought to Topeka tonight, and the
funeral will take place at 10 o'clock to-
morrow
The deceased has three sisters in 10
peka. Mrs. Geo. B Anderson, Mrs. Dolph
Whitmer, and Mrs. Reddick Moore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
BREEDS DIPHTHERIA.
The city Physician Finds Polk school in
Bad Sanitary Condition.

The City Physician Finds Polk school in
Bad Sanitary Condition
At the request Of a number of parents
who aend children to Polk school, City
Physician Hibben went to the school to-
day and made an examination Of the out
buildings on the property He found the
complaints to be well founded and the
school in a serious condition. The girls
closet was especially offensive, being
ventilated with only a small window.
DR.. Hibben viii instruct the school
board at once 10 make such
changes at the Polk school property
as will insure the health Of the pupils.
1t is believed that the sanitary condition
Of the school is responsible for two
cases of diphtheria that have lately ap-
peared in the neighborhood. One Of
these is in the family of j. D. Mcfarland
and the other in the family Of William
Stein. A repetition Of the condition Of
affairs in the Clay school district a year
ago ought to be avoided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
HAMLIN GARLAND THERE.
He VIII Make His Headquarters at Chicago
This Winter.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Central Art as
ISOLATION which was org anized last spring
for the promotion of art among the peo-
ole has been at work formulating plans
for the advancement of its aims.
The president, Hamlin Garland, VIII
make his headquarters in Chicago this
winter, and the active work will begin at
once.
The first series of six lectures will
commence in the Armour Institute chapel
Tuesday evening, October % Among
those who will represent the work Is
Hamlin Garland. His lecture will be the
first one of the series. and will be upon
the subject Of .sThe Modern Novel" Mr.
Garland presents the very latest word
upon the novel and the nOvelist's art
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17

ssWhen L was in kentucky last, said
the man who had sworn off, 1t was very
dry, down there and they told me I'd have
to sake whisky or nothing.
And what did you say2' inquired one
who was interested IN his welfare.
Il said nothing, = he replied, with the
air of martyr
THAT was right, that was right, my
dear fellow
yes. l found out that it was. They
always give a man whisky under such cir
cumstances when he says nothing. -
Detroit Free Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
FLEEING THE .KAFFIRs.
People are Leaving the NeighborllOOd o
Delagoa Bay

JOHANNESBURG, Transvaal, Oct IL
Many at the inhabitants of the neighbor-
hood Of Delagoa Bay are embarking on
board ships bound for Natal
The Portuguese authorities at Lour-
emo MARQUEE are completely democrat
led. The marines landed from the
British gun boat Thrush are protecting
the interests of the British residents
Forces are being raised here and at
Pretoria at the request Of the Portu-
guese authorities in order TO reileve
+ onrenzo MARQUEE. but the transport of
the troops TO the coast will be difficult as
the railroad communication with the be-
aiared town Is Interrupted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
A MILE OF MASS MEETINGS
oliver sumner Teali's plan for Capturing
the Bowery.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17-Picture 14O cam
paign speakers holding forth and deliv-
ering solid truths and Republican doc
trines from twenty eight trucks lined
along the Bowery at more than half as
many fntersecting street corners, and
You will have imagined the gi-
rantic scheme which will be put
IN effect by Oliver Sumner Teal
Thursday night, October 20. For over
a mile these trucks will reach, and at
low calculation $4,000 persons will listen
to the arguments presented by the ora
torical talent to be secured
David B. Hill, the Democratic aspirant
for gubernatorial honors, is booked to
speak at Cooper Union that night, but
Nlr. Teall had made his arrangements be-
fore he heard OF the intended re-debut Of
the author of i am a Democrat" in
consequence Of which he cannot now
change his plans. and the intended prof
ect win now have 10 be carried out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17

of my Cherokee
sassyparilly would
tech his vital spot
and relight the
candle of hope in
his dis p iri n
heart.
+" That's 50, - seq
he as he pulled a
handful of grass
and gnawed at it
and went afresh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
IN WAS BRUTAL SPORT.
Two Bull Dogs Fight a Chained and
A1uzx1ed Bear.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Oct 17.-Dubuque sports
were treated TO a brutal and novel en-
tertainment last night at Kimbel park. IN
Wisconsin 1t was q fight between a
chained and ID uzzled bear and two bull
dogs. After hard contest in which the
bear used his front feet to good advan-
tage, he was wOrsted one Of his ears be-
ing torn off
The betting was in favor OF the dogs
and considerable money changed hands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-17
SILVER FOR CHINA.
About S75O,OOO Consigned to China to
Pay or the Army.

san Francisco, Oct. 17-When the
steamer Gaelic sailed for the Orient she
carried about $75O,O00 in silver con-
stoned to China. where it will be used in
paving off the army. Most of the cargo
was for Japan
The hold was filed with canned meats
and the supposition is that it is meant
for supplies for the japanese army IN
Corea The Gaelic carried 800 Chinese,
100 Japanese They say they are going
home for the holiday festivities