davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-21
THE MECHANICS FAIR.
Saturday Afternoons to Be Turned Over
to the School Children of the


Probably 1000 people visited the Mechan-
les Fair at the Pavilion last night and en-
joyed the music and the exhibits.
One company has an exhibit of burners
and stoves to demonstrate the advantages
of gas thus appliedover electricity for both
light and fuel.
In pickles this City shows that she can
do as we'll as anywhere else in the world.
In machinery appliances for saving gold
in mining and powerful irrigating pumps
seem to predominant. A convenient res
taurant annex at popular prices has been
fitted up by the trustees.
1t is the intention of the board of direc-
tors to devote Saturday afternoons to the
school children, admission to be free, if
possible.
Next Saturday is to be university day."
and excursions at reduced rates are to be
arranged for to accommodate the students
of Berkeley and Stanford. The Wednes-
day following is to be turned over to the
scholars of the night schools, and the
Saturday after next to the boys and girls
of the high and technical schools.
There is also be German night for the
Turn Vereins and other German societies,
and if the committee can SO arrange it
special nights will be designated for other
societies and clubs.
- r
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL,

IL ~ n 4lA4a
r J Frank, Los Angeles
NJ ] Frank, Los Angeles
G NJ Frank, Los Angeles
J g Hatch, Los Angeles
f. + McNaugh, California
G V Jones, Mt View
n Wescott, Santa Rosa
Miss Knox, Sacramento
3 w Bond, Front Royal,
Virginia
Mrs l. T Cox, st Louis
F 3 Gongner, Placerville
] p Boden, Placerville
ID A Ostrom, Yuba
A A Travis, Lundy
NJ Il Halsey, Sacramento
S Frank, Seattle
f L Northam, San Jose
Mrs Moss, Grants Pass
w Reed, Capitola
DR. r E Hosthy. sta Cruz
G J Walker, Tulare
w w Middlecaff, Visalia
J B Larensen & W, Ind
NIL Maloney & W, Fresno
w W Black, Hollister
RIP Lathrop. HOLSTER
RIP Bacon & wi. Boston
, En- Smith, Plymouth
Mrs I A Harper, Ind
) III NJ Parker, Detroit
III w Crabb, Oakville
Cobb, Gilroy
,JW Midgley, Chicago
Mrs Midgley, Chicago
g w Midgley, Chicago
T. NJ Hurst, Angels Camp
w f Frazer, Sacramento u
HOTEL.
+ Fl Willard, Milwaukee
FW Swanton, Santa CRUZ
q f Goodman, Napa
J Fennell, Napa
C T Daily Il W, Chicago
I'll + Bartfne. Salt Lake
I B Smith, London
p Kerwin, Virginia
Miss Smithers. n Y
G Sanithers. n Y
Mrs Bancroft, ~
G Z Joy & w, Wisconsin
w III Griffith, Denver
Miss O'Loughlin, Boston
w E Edmonson, q 8 n
NJ Hauschild, Oakland
Miss Churchill, Napa
j G Grub, Delaware
j e McCormick&w,SJose
Mrs Pettier & c,Nevada
III Hodgkins q s,Stockton
HOUSE.
III F Clark, Pa
G f Burrows, Stockton
p ID Jackson, Sac
L J Geary IL w, Sta Rosa
r ID Chrittenden. Hanford
ID r. Cameron&s Hand
Mrs S A Blythe. Tulare
+ ] Kiesel, Ogden
G. II Leggert, MERGED
LBrackman&w, Martinez
L Mcdonald, Frnch Gulch
b + Bishop, Tulare
S Tichner. Or
IA Louttit & fy,Stockton
ESTERN.
] w Ellsworth, Cal
] III Ayers, Rio Vista
Miss White, n Y
Mrs Hall & dhtr, Chicago
j Stone, Chico
G A Tread, Fresno
Miss Jones, Fresno
B b Cloth, Los GatoR
X l. Lore, Vallejo
H III Hart, Cal
T Butts, Sacramento
N HOTEL.
Mrs Marsco, Fresno
G III Mcfarland, Portlnd
) Ahain. st Louis
s w Scott, n Y
Q A Hyons, City Panama .
w Nj Palmer, MD, City of
Panama
Miss MacRlley, Vallejo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-21

Miss A c Busteede, Cal F
Miss F V Gridzein. Cal N
Mrs c Gordon, Livermor G
ii p Chadbourne, Pleas J
anton 4
W J Rogers, San Jose G
] G O'Neill, Monterey \
Mrs Knox, Sacramento N
A t ] Reynolds, Walnut 3
Creek
LBlakemvie, Placervl NJ
Miss o + Cox, st Louis T
+ f Cox, st Louis J
Mrs A r Fleming, st Is i
Miss L Estey, Placerville A
t Rummelsberg, Colusa \
II T Morley, Detroit S
w III Morley, Detroit +
] Moss, Grants Pass, Or \
F j Moffitt, Oakland Y
G B Graham. Fresno L
NJ J Labom & W, Davisvl G
r B Bettner 81 W, Rivrsd V
Mrs J B Smith. Fresno J
M B Smith, Fresno \
Mrs L Joy, Terre Haute v
Miss A w Burnett, Ind r
A Fay, Tulare r
] II watkins, Sacramnto +
w T. Peck, Santa Cruz \
Mrs Z Frost, Terre Haute u
J L Bond, Ukiah i
w B Piss, Sonoma Il
G w Wilson, Sn L Obispo ]
Mrs E d Moore, Chicago N
A E Midgley, Chicago z
B Z Brice, Sacramento u
] + Eubanks, S L Obispo "
PALACE ]
H.Weinstock, Sac +
T. w Buell.. Chicago +
q S Sheldon, Santa Cruz y
Mrs Goodman, Napa )
T s Phelps Jr, U 5 y =
Mrs Benson. Chicago II
A H Owens & W, n \ 1
C f Simms, n Y +
+ = Smithers. y Y VI
+ S Smithers Jr, n Y z
r C Bancroft, n Y n
Capt Heese, Wash, Dc =
Mrs c. Aull, Folsom w
Miss Whiteside, Boston NJ
C Lane, st Louis w
w w Foote, Oakland M
Mr. & Mrs Churchill, Napa M
C w Fay, San Jose ]
N Scheller, Germany j
CT Titus. Sacto Nj
Miss L Lox, Sacto ii
LICK HI
A S Kerry & w, Seattle II
CE Swezey. Marysyille G
r c Terry, Clayton p
q Baird. Elmira t
f j Rockwell, Bakersfid r
M Brady, Fowler ID
A F. McIntire, Stockton Nj
IL w bQtltf OliiCdSO
S G Cornwell. MERGED c.
A ii Peck & w, Denver l..
G ID Darwin, Fulton L
DR. Burdell, Marin Co B
J r Burns. Or S
f Porter, Bradley J.
] T Britain, Colusa
NEW YVES
S C Williams, Los Ang J
F Eisenhurst & W, Cal J.
II V Fanseco, Boston NJ
Mrs McGill 81 dhtr. Chgo NJ
r Dain, Philadelphia J
G @ Booth, f resno G
T Jones, Fresno NJ
l. b Burt, Chicago b
G h Lucy. Vallejo K
w Luck, Cal H
Miss Lucy, Menlo p
b l. Loreling, Sacto
BALDWIN
D w Burchard. San Jose NJ
G. l. Veatch. Chicago G.
J c Ruddock, Ukiah s.
l. S Butter & w, Reno s.
J X Thompson & w,Wis G
j. NJ Holes, San Jose "
G Il Taxtun, Cy Panama
Mrs T S Small, Vallejo. N
] T Murphy. San Jose
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-04

day was made by Capt. Hoagland,
Counsel Allen. j. A.Benson,C. NJ. Cobb,
Leo Copeland,-----Meserole and
several others. Ed. Millmine follow ed
the club and missing them at Raymond
the boys were fishing-went on to
Valparaiso returning to the city after
dark.
The Wanderers, cycle organization
Of this city made an evening run to
Western Normal last Friday evening.
There were number of ladies in the
party who wore the rational costume
and won the admiration of all who saw
them.
Why do not the young ladies Of this
city who wear bloomers call meeting
of themselves and organize bloomer
club? Thus the good work would go
speedily on and parade Of the Bloomer
Club be an event of 20 distant date.
The COURIER suggests the formation
of drill company among the cyclists OF
Lincoln. All the marching evolutions
of the militia can be successfully
achieved by company OF expert wheel
men and a cycle parade be made Of much
more interest by the riders executing
the various movements along the line OF
march. Who will organize the CON-
pany? The COURIER cyclist will be
the first to enroll his name.
Manager Hickey might have added
appreciably to his base ball parade had
he extended an invitation to the cycling
clubs to partake in it.
The dealers are each hustling for the
big end OF the 95 trade.
If you want to get conception OF the
number of people who contemplate rid
ing wheel this summer take run out
on South 18th street some night this
week.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-04

Simmons, who was recommended to
Manager Ebright by a personal friend,
has proved desperate failure and has
been sent back TO his home in Colorado.
Omaha has signed Billy O'Brien to
play first base. O'Brien once played in
Denver. but has been in the National
league for several years. Does anyone
think that Omaha is within the salary
limit!
Umpire Snyder is an old ball player.
He started his base ball career at Grand
Island, Nebraska.
Bill Kreig reported at Des Moines
Thursday and played good ball for
Rockford.
Last Wednesday afternoon Billy Hart
let Cincinnati down with one little hit.
This is the best work done by pitcher
this season.
The Lincoln's uniforms will probably
be changed before long to black trim
mings.
Drgdale. manager OF the Peoria club,
is an old National league catcher.
All the home teams won the opening
game Thursday.
Snapper Kennedy is trifie lame but
manages to play good game.
President Kent was in attendance at
the opening game.
Halter, OF the Peoria team, is kicker.
Hollingsworth did not have a chance
in the opening game.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-04
LAWN TENNIS.

The Cream OF the City" lawn tennis
club was organized at the home Of Miss
johnson in East Lincoln Saturday
night. This club proposes to have
teams that will be strong enough to
compete with any amateur club in the
state.
The state lawn tennis association was
reorganized Wednesday evening at a
meeting at the Commercial Club. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, S. l.. Geisthardt; secretary, w.
Byles, Omaha; executive committee, E.
A. Carey. WILDER: o. A. Abbott, Grand
Island; E. A. Guilmette, of Hastings.
Arrangements we're made for two tour
ma ments, one in singles to be held in this
city June 1912, the other in doubles to
be held at Grand Island July 1913
Nine clubs entered the association at
this meeting and much interest was
manifested,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-04
LACROSSE.

There was only a small number Of
persons present at the meeting Of
those interested in lacrosse called for
Tuesday evening in the parlors Of the Y.
M. G. A. Another meeting Is called for
tonight, when it is intended 10 organize
club.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-04
ON THE WHEEL.

1t has been suggested to THE CoURIER
that the b. & NJ. would make desirable
move both for the road and the cycling
world hereabouts. were it to run train
from Nebraska City via Lincoln to
Kearney on the occasion OF the
meet at that city on July 4th; and return
the same day. 1t is safe to predict that
seventy five per cent Of the wheelmen
on this route would take advantage Of
the trip, many OF them accompanied by
their families.
The track a. Lincoln park is now
surveyed and teams are at work getting
it in shape. 1t is hoped to have it
ready for the race meet on Decoration
day, though it is doubtful if it can be
sufficiently hardened by that time.
The track at the fair grounds is being
well pounded by the boys every night.
A glance each evening at the number
spinning around the track will reveal
the fact that there are several OF the
boys anxious to cover themselves with
glory and incidentally to win prize at
the coming meet.
The club meet on Decoration day
promises to be the greatest event that
has ever taken place in cycling circles in
Lincoln. There will be three prizes in
each race, and at least ten races, not
including the boys. old mems, ordinary.
and other special races which will inter-
vene between the regular club races Of
the day. Many Of the prizes are already
in the hands Of the committee and will
soon be ON exhibition. There will be
no class b races unless some ambitious
member OF the club can be found to 60
against the invincible Mockett.
A number of cycle races are on the
card for the afternoon Of university
field day on May 18th. The winners of
these races will compete in the college
bicycle meet at Kansas City.
Few people in the city are familiar
with the fact thar the Capital City
Cycling Club has one OF the finest and
most luxurious club rooms in the city.
The boys are comfortably housed. hav-
ing q reception room, parlor, billiard
hall and reading room in which it must
be q pleasure to meet and entertain
each other and their friends.
Relays are beginning to be discussed
By the wheelmen Of every state on the
occasion Of any meeting Of large organ
nations within their borders, the latest
being proposal for a relay from the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-04

=
Governor to the Grand Noble Grand al
Montrose during the meeting Of the
Grand Lodge !. o. o. F. in Colorado
The Montrose club is the god father OF
the proposed relay.
President Cleveland's friends have
been trying TO persuade him to shake
of some of his extra flesh by riding q
hard trotting horse.-Exchdnge.
Trotting horses are not the things
What our poorly fed president wants is
to rake up 800, buy bicycle, learn to
ride and then to take a twenty mile
spin into the country. Amusing the
small boys by cavorting in circles with
them and executing fancy twists is also
recommended. If by this process he
doesn't perspire until his No. lbs are
full OF sweat then he must remain fat
that's all-for there's no earthly remedy
left.-7he Cycling West.
The wearing of boomers will have
much influence in the purchasing OF
diamond frame wheels by ladies. With
the rational costume the mounting OF a
diamond frame wheel by lady becomes
a matter of mere childs play.
The Tucson Cycle Club of Tucson.
Ariz.. is extolling the reputation of the
far west for good weather by calling
weekly runs every Sunday. Refresh
ments are served on these runs and
everything possible done to insure the
participants having good time.-The
Cycling West.
Lincoln wheelmen have been keeping
up this practice nearly two years now.
DIR. Wheeler. of Westport, Mo-, has
caused himself to be despised and Wilt
fed by the lady cyclists of that city by
having championed an ordinance which
was recently passed by the city council
forbidding the wearing of boomers.
The girls will not have lived long though
before they will see the ordinance re-
pealed.
There was an interesting and eventful
expedition on bicycles Sunday. Ross
Curtice. Lew Marshall. c. p A. Clough,
Beman Dawes and Fred White started
at 8 a. m. to 60 to Seward. Curtice's
wheel broke down at West Lincoln and
he walked back to town. Lew Marshall
came to grief at point about eight
miles west of Woodlawn. Dawes,
Clough and White got into Seward at
i2:45. Clough came home by rail. The
other two came back on their wheels
On the return trip Dawes wheel was In.
capacitated at Woodlawn; so that White
was the only one of the five who reached
home on his wheel. arriving at o'clock.
The club run tomorrow will be to
Beatrice under the lead. as usual. OF
Capt. Frank Hoagland. The start will
be made from the club rooms on South
18th street at a. m, and the boys will
take dinner at Beatrice, returning via
CORTLAND arriving there in time for the
ball game between Lincoln and Peoria
at that place at p. m, Capt Hoagland
hopes to see a number make this run
which il no rain falls between now and
the time OF starting will be one of the
best Of the season.
When is the run to Omaha to be
NADER
Alvy Hawley and Frank McKane
also made a run to Seward last Sunday,
returning late in the night.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-04
OUR SCHOOL

is now open and scores of ladies are
learning to ride 1t is not difficult il
the pupil
IS UNDER A COMPETENT TEACHER
and we have one. Many do not ride
gracefully because not properly taught.
Ne WANT TO TEACH 1 THOUSAND LADIES
this season. It's the lalies we want
specially. Make an appointment and
look
IT OUR SCHOOL
and cycles.
THE
N.P.CURI|C[ CO.
2O7 South Eleventh st.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-04

Alvy Hawley and Frank McKane
also made run to Seward last Sunday.
returning late in the night.
The club run to Raymond last Sun.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-04

Our line Of Sterling, Syracuse and
Sylph are the very highestgrade
don't buy before seeing them.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-05

fng In good shape, besides much effective
work being done by the committee and Its
chairman on right Of way matters.
The truth is that all are alive to the
Importance of the situation and the ire
parable loss to the city, community and
entire state IL the present opportunity Is
not taken advantage Of at once. There
can be no doubt but that all will now
quickly complete their deeds and add
their names to the list, as well as to the
outside right of way and subsidy lists.
TOO much cannot be said In commenda>
ton Of the various committees and their
Woodworking chairman. All have worked
like beavers, with only one object In
view-the prosperity and advancement Of
their city and state. Great credit is also
due to those public spirited citizens and
hard working ranchers and lumbermen
who, many of them, out of their poverty
have responded quickly to the call and
given all they could to make good
the peoples guarantee for the road.
The transportation lines. also, who
have thrown open their boats to the use
Of those investigating as to future busi-
ness enterprises, and the working COM
mittees, come in for their need OF de-
served commendation.
The Astorian says let the good work go
on, and the world will soon see that
good can come out of Nazareth"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-05
A TRAIL OF Death
The Iowa Cyclone Killed Near
ly One Hundred People.
MANY CHILDREN. CRUSHED.
Death and DesOlatiOn Mark the Path
Where the Whirling Storm
Cloud Travelled. u, IL
MANY CHILDREN. CRUSHED
Associated Press.


Sioux City, Ia, May 4.--At least fifty
two people are believed to have been kill
ed In the terrific cyclone that passed
over this part Of Iowa yesterday after
noon. Some persons estimated the death
roll at 200 to 300. Telegraph wires are
down and authentic information is, hard
to get. Three school houses are known
to have been 'demolished; two teachers
and several pupils and nearly score of
others killed, and many buildings have
been wrecked. Those known to be dead
or missing are
Mamie S, Haggie, and five brothers,
killed near Sioux Centre.
Mrs. John Kerster. near Sioux Centre,
her child blown away and not yet found.
Anna Marsden, and brother OF Anna,
a teacher in another school, near Iron
ton.
Charles Marsden killed near Sioux Gen.
ter.
Mrs. Post, killed near Sious Centre.
Rudolph Schwerdeeger, aged 2l killed
by lightning near Switzerland.
Peter Simmer, killed In house near
Laurens by lightning.
Two children of A. B. Coombs, killed
near Sioux Centre.
Mrs. John Waterman. killed near sib-
ley.
Child of A. verhofr. killed near Sioux
Centre.
John Patterson.
VIM. Dudrichs.
Mrs. r. W., Smith.
G. f. Balling.
Mrs. Hermann Bellkemps and two chill,
dren.
Anna Hoisington.
Bertha Doonberg.
| H. G.. Neiderfrank.
M. f. Hoyt.
]. Jamison,
Besides the above a number are injur-
ed, some fatally. A curious feature OF
the cyclone was the accompaniment OF
electric violence, and many deaths by
lightning are report. Sioux Centre,
Cotton, Orange City, Perkins, Doom, Hall
Sheldon, Ashton, Sibley and Lemars were
almost directly In the path Of the cy.
clone. The cyclone was followed by q
furious rain storm which had not abatec
at m eqrly hour this morning. Nu1
merous victims were found lodged ir
trees where they had been hurled by the
storm. Where had stood fine buildings
were left d few twisted timbers,1 while
! strewn all over the ground were portions
of buildings and furniture bearing moi
the least resemblance to the original
form, and useless except for hndling
The fields of sprouting grain are now
bare, trees uprooted and all is desOla.
tion along the path Of the cyclone
A pitiful feature Of the disaster is the
number of youthful lives crushed opt
Three school houses near Sioux Centre
were destroyed while the school was II
progress and each three to ten children
were killed or injured Many children
were carried from a quarter to half {
mile before they were dropped. Two lit
tie daughters Of John Koster farmer
near Sioux Centre, were picked up wher
leaving the school house, dashed against
wire fence and both killed. Two SOM
OF O. H. Haggie, at the same schoolhous,
had their legs broken and received fata
INJURIES
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-05
EUROPEAN NEWS BUDGET.
Englisnmen Are Suspicious Of American
Horse Jockeys.


London, May 4, The way Americans
are running their horses here has begun
to arouse criticism which promises to in
arease. 1t is impossible to ascertain in
advance what horse they intend to run
In any event.
The Sporting Times today says: The
Americans played bold game In entering
a horse like Banquet to be sold for 200
pounds. -Four thousand pounds went on
MIN and good thing came of In fine
style He was bought In for 760 pounds
and II Is said would not have been sold
for twice that amount
The plunge on Banquet was the talk
OF the day as we have become unaccus-
TONED to such heavy betting. We can
not say we welcome this return to the
sort OF racing which has always been held
to be vicious. The object Of selling races
Is defeated when for gambling purposes
a horse Is entered for sale at one-tenth
of his value with the intention TO rebuy
him at whatever cost. From all we
can hear the Americans have not yet
played their cards.
M. Putney Bigelow has been elected
a member Of the Council OF the Royal
Society Of Literature. He is the first
American 10 be SO honored.
There seems to be little doubt that
China and Japan have both ratified the
treaty Of Shimonoski which complexities
the position Of the European protesting
powers.
AT the request OF the Associated Press
Putney Blgelow. who has exceptional
means Of obtaining political information.
especially in Germany. has written the
following:
Japan may be bluffed into surrender.
ing some Of her claims, but her true
interests lie In fighting Russia at once
while her army and navy are in good
condition and she can do so with the
greatest ease. It would take year be-
fore the Russians could put an army Of
lOO, 900 men in the field near Vladlvostock.
Russia alone cannot subdue Japan, IN
spite Of her army Of 100000 men and her
many Cossackg. and Germany can help
her only with fair words, for the reich
stag won't vote money for war In the
East, seeing that the only profit will
fall 10 Russia. France Is wise enough to
feel much the same way. The hatred
felt by France and Germany against
England Is not yet quite 80 strong as
that felt by each for the other. John
Bull and Uncle Sam can hfrord 10 stand
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-05
DARING JAIL RREAK.
Three Prisoners Escape and Are Killed
by the sheriff.


Woodward, o. T., May 4.--A bold jail
break followed by the killing Of the es-
capped convicts, and the seriously wound
ing Of officer Wolfort, occurred this af-
ternoon. About o'clock Prisoners Hill,
Waddell and Heffen, the first two con-
fined for liberatlng prisoners about
month ago, secured gun and forced the
guard to open the cage. They armed
themselves with Winchesters in the house
and started for the hills. sheriff Odin
summoned a number OF deputies and gave
chase. Within q mile Of town the con-
victs were overtaken. They were afoot.
while their pursuers were well mounted
and escape was impossible. A demand
to surrender however, was answered
with volley from the convicts, who had
taken refuge behind large rock. This
was the signal for general firing which
was kept up sharply on both sides fer
fully half an hour, Oficer Ben VOL
fort received a bullet through the arm
and Officer Prior's horse was shot from
under him. AS soon as Prior's animal
fell, the officers scattered and surrounding
the rock poured shot after shot into the
convicts.. At the first volley, which was
given in concert, Hill and Heffen were
made to bite the dust. and soon waddell
who had laid fiat on the ground gladly
surrendered.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-05-05
MARINE INrELLIaENcE.

San Francisco, May 4--Arrived-Wel-
,ington, from Departure Bay.
Cleared-Umatllla, for Victoria and
Port Townsend.
Departed-CIty OF Rio de Janeiro. for
long Kong and Yokohama; schooner Twl-
light, for Willapa Harbor; schooner
Maria e. Smith. for Tacoma; schooner
Prosper, for Bristol Bay; Farallon, for
Yaquina Bay; Homer, for Coos Bay; Ban
dorile, for Coquille river.
Freights and charters-Brtish ship
Klrkhill, at Portland, wheat thence TO
United Kingdom, Antwerp. Havre or
Dunkirk; British ship Mozambique, at
Portland, wheat thence TO United King
dom, Havre. Antwerp or Dunkirk; Amer
lean ship Oriental, wheat from Seattle to
San Francisco; Norwegian steamer Sol
veig. at Blakeley, lumber thence to South
Africa