davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-03-01

and Col. IngersoIl Is or them-it is only
necessary 10 change the environment TO
change the man, but the practical Christian
says that while change in environment is
helpful, man can only be regenerated from
within himself and not by mere change OF
external conditions and man can only lie
changed within himself through the teach
ings OF our Master. who is the ideal, and
not only the ideal, but the inspiration. Re
generationcannot be brought about by mere
systems of reform: IT is necessary to go
deeper, and therein lies the weakness OF
Col. IngerSOll.
The political rerormer, the social re-
former the ethical enthusiast cCme to the
man in trench in vain They cannot help
him permanently, they cannot lift him up
out OF his abaScment Man seeks more
radical redemption than is contained in
your philanthropy "
The morning times., 1897-03-01
THEOKLAHoMA SCHOOLS.
Color Line Drawn b.. Legislature.
Trouble Nav Follow.

Perry, Okla, Feb. 2S.-The Oklahoma
legislature has passed bill which makes
it a crime for white and colored chill 1ren
to attend the same school, or in any way
participate in school matters together.
This will put school facilities entirely
out Of reach of many children for in many
rural districts in Oklahoma not more than
one colored familyilive in school dis
trict. This will necessitate the prrpara-
ton of school building and a teacher for
from one to four pupils ,1or colored children
will be compelled to go many miles 20
school.
The school question has already dis
rupted the schools in half of the o klah Ona
towns and bloodshed has been the result.
The morning times., 1897-03-01
SOCIAL EVENTS OF The WEEK
Receptions and Dinners the Order
Of the Day.
Mrs. Logan TO Entertain General
and Mrs. Alger-Farewel
of the Brices.

The events OF today Will be a reception
by Mr.. and Mrs. David s Herrick, to meet
Mrs. Brice Stewart, at No. 1904 Q
street. 8 TO IL.
dinner by Mr.. Bryan, in honor of Mr.
Lyman Gage
reception by Col. and Mrs. Abner
Taylor, to meet Gov. and Mrs. Tanner, of
Illinois, from to Z.
The morning times., 1897-03-01

Col. and Mrs Prettyman, of London,
Ohio, Will give a box party to the ladies
OF Gov. Bushnelrs party at this evenings
performance OF The Heart OF Maryland"
Among the events entered on the program
of the Ohio gubernatorial party are re-
ception and musicale rendered by Senator
and Mrs. Calvin s. Brice.
The morning times., 1897-03-01

The engagement OF Miss Marjorie Shell
by, of Arcadia, Ky, TO Mr. George AL
fred Townsend, jr., is announced. Miss
Shelby will be the guest OF Mrs. George
Alfred Townsend during inauguration
week.
The morning times., 1897-03-01
Special Salvation Army Meetings.

SItCfdE IFutIUfI MY
There will be special Salvation Army
meetings this week for the Inauguration
crowds. Lieut.. Col. William Evans, COM
manding the Atlantic coast chief divi-
sion, and his staff, are coming from his
headquarters, in Philadelphia, to con-
duct these meetings in connection with the
officers and soldiers of the two corps
now flourishing in Washington The first
meeting will he at odd Fellows Hall,
No. 516 Eighth street southeast, when
Capt Coup and Lieut.. Caskie, who arc In
charge of the Capitol Hill corps, Will
assist. on Friday night Lieut.. Col. Evans
and his staff will conduct a meeting at
Salvation Army Hall, No. $50 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, assisted by Ensign Worth
ington and Lieut.. Hopkins, who are in
charge OF that corps.
The morning times., 1897-03-01

Mrs. Henry F. Thomas, wife of Repre-
sentative Thomas, OF Michigan, and Mrs.
] Wesley Bovee will receive this afternoon
for the last time this season at No 1404
II street northwest, from to 6.
The morning times., 1897-03-01
Mr.. Gage Due This Morning

Hon. Lyman j. Gage, the incoming Sec
rotary of the Treasury, will arrive this
morning, at 6:47 o'clock. over the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway. from Hot Springs,
Va, where he has been spending sometime
The morning times., 1897-03-01
Minister Terrell Resigns

Hon. c. W. Terrell, United states min
lister to Turkey, will not give Major Nc
Kinley an opportunity ton ask him TO step
down and out. He has already rendered
his resignation, TO take effect, on March f.
The morning times., 1897-03-01

Mrs. Warren, OF wyoming, will have as
her guests, for inauguration, Mrs. Augustus
King, OF Denver; Miss King. Miss Plum
mer, of Boston, and Mrs. Van Horn, of
Wyoming.
The morning times., 1897-03-01

Mrs, John A. Logan will have as her
guests during the week, her mother, Mrs
Andrews, of Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs Bent
ley, of Youngstown, o.
The morning times., 1897-03-01

Berrctt, Miss Myrtle Roberts, Miss Carson
Miss Margurite Linton, Mr. Ernest Lent,
Dr. Barnes, and Mr Field.
The morning times., 1897-03-01
No. OF gen

No. OF gen
Family or clan. eratiOns Dates, a. D,
Fyfe MacDurf. ...S S43 to 1856
Duncan Mac cDuff clay
on'D... .....7 1856 to 1197
Macintosh .....9 1877 TO 144O
Faruuharson .........5 144O to 1925
Mckinley ........11 1925 TO 1914
Mckinley lsecOnd Lay
on'D ..... 1897 to -
This is interesting so far as the genealo-
gist is concerned, but the more recent pedi-
gree OF Mckinley is more so to the layman
and is as follows, dating.from 1851
William Mckinley, soldier; the Hon. VIII
liam Mckinley, Congressman; the Hon. Viii
liam Mckinley, author OF the Mckinley
tariff bin: the Hon. William Mckinley,
governor; the Hon. William Mckinley,
Mark a Hanna's candidate for President,
indursed by the st. Louis convention; the
Hon William Mckinley, the peoples choice
for President by about 100000 plurality;
the Hon William Mckinley, President of
these glorious. free and independent United
States, which is q greater altitude than
was ever reached by any MacDuff or any
Macintosh or any Farquharson or any
other Scotchman, IriShman, Englishman,
German, Russian, Spaniard, Frenchman,
Italian, Austrian that ever drew the breath
of life.
The morning times., 1897-03-01

The third annual ooncert Of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Eastern Presbyterian
Church, was given Friday evening in the
auditorium of the church. An excellent
program was rendered, and the occasion
wasvery enjoyable AmongthoSe contribut-
ing We're: Messrs. Ulke, Adams, and Bur
bage, Miss Eiseman. Miss Fannie A Lee,
Miss Blanch Muir, Mr.. Frank Field, Mr..
Henry Statham, Mrs. D. l.. Fox, Miss
The morning times., 1897-03-01

Mrs. John A. Logan will entertain at
dinner in honor of Gen. and Mrs. Alger
on Wednesday, March 3.
The morning times., 1897-03-01
THE MCKINLEY PEDIGREE.

The Real American Claim of the
Man to Distinction,
It has been known TO all. says the Chi
cago Daily News, that Mckinley came
from good old Scotch stock, which thrived
and wore kits and tartans centuries before
Columbus was born. But everybody did
not know that he traced his lineage back
to the ninth century, as recent investiga-
tion proves. According TO this authority
the Mckinley tribe is as follows:
The morning times., 1897-03-01

Miss Andrade will discontinue her Thurs
day afternoons at home during lent
The morning times., 1897-03-01

Senator and Mrs. Brice will give a
dinner tomorrow night, followed by a
cotillion Senator and Mrs. Brice have
entertained lavishly all winter and to
morrow's event will prove a brilliant
finale TO the seasons entertainments.
The morning times., 1897-03-01

Mrs. Lindsay Will move into her new
home on Columbia Heights today. Last
week Mrs, Lindsay was rendered fare
well musicale by the guests OF the La
Fetra Hotel, where she has lived for long
time. Those who contributed to the
pleasure OF the evening were: Mrs. Wood
burn, Mr.. Linsay, Mrs NJ A Mckee, NJ
N. Hooker, Miss Meta Altschcr and Miss
Claflin.
The morning times., 1897-03-01

Miss kondrup will be at home informally
this afternoon. She Will be assisted by
her sister, Mrs. E. II. Tillnnan.
The morning times., 1897-03-01

Mr. and Mrs. Ballinger will not receive
again this season. Miss Ballinger will
entertain at dinner for young people on
Wednesday, March 3, in honor of Mr..
Hobart of New Jersey.
The morning times., 1897-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs B. Cochran Morse, who
have been spending the winter with their
mother, Mrs George " Cissel. have re
turned to Houston, Tex, where Mr..
Morse was called suddenly on business.
The morning times., 1897-03-01
Lansburgh s Bro.
Remember

You have only 8 days left to
complete your purchases of Bed
wear to accommodate your
friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-04
hooM Is. CITY Ban
Special Sale OF Real,

e., = choice piece of real estate Is
o9P SAFE, being the property known
tween Ninth and Tenth streets ,,,' S cor,
o. a tWo-stosy brick dwelling Of Il
rooms, pain room. laundry and ca
lar; including a water hitter in
1uppls lhS clear water for all hof
front and exceeding TO the Ohio rive
MODERN improvements; In the best on
oer and condition; corner Of alley. y
ehtTapce; house wired for electric lirl
terms easy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-04
QUITS THE PULPIT.

Rev. MIR. Vrooman Abandons Preaching to
G0to the Klondike cold Field.
Chicago, September 81 have. been
frozen out of the Presbyterian Church
and starved out of the Peoples Church
all in one year, and l am through with
preaching" said Rev. Frank B. Vroo-
man, co-pastor of the Peoples Church.
81 am going to the KIondike."
Mr.. Vrooman, who has been associa-
ted with DR.. H. w. Thomas in the pull
pit of the fashionable Peoples Church
for some time, has turned his back
on the pulpit for good, and has pro-
Jected and partly organized on large
scale a mining company for the Klon-
dixie region. 'This scheme originated
with me- he said, "but is backed by
my brother in st. Louis. Our compa-
ny has not been incorporated nor nam
ed yet, but it will be on fully as large
a scale as the Cudahy-Weare enter
prise, and will be capitalized at $780,
600. We thought at first that we would
need only $4,000 to start with. But
having decided to provide our own
boats, we saw that 100000 would be
needed, and the whole of that amount
is already in sight.
81 came in to-day on the Manitou
from a cruise extending from Macki-
nav down below Harbor Springs, and
most without an effort, and my brother
has probably sold as much in St.
Louis. | am going to Alaska to work
in the mines for a living. The Peo-
pies Church pays me nothing, and
l am getting into a necessitious con-
dition"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-04
Love md SCRIPTURE.
They Lead to the Marriage Of q
Teacher and Her Chinese Pupil.
The Knot Tied by an Alderman,
With the Assistance of an Inter
preser-The Word "Obey" Omit
ted from Ceremony at the Re-
quest Of the Bride.

New York, September ga young
Chinaman. who does not speak Eng
lish, but wears American clothes and
Gale himself John A. Taylor, was mar
ried in the Governors room in the
City Hall yesterday afternoon to Miss
Carol B. Dismore, an English girl,
who does not speak Chinese. That
there would be no wordy quarrels in
the family was the opinion Of Alder
man Frederick A. Ware, who tied the
knot. He omitted kissing the bride. as
his face is swelled from neuralgia.
Mr. Taylor wore his long, jet black
queue coiled up under his hat, and
Miss Disnore had on fluffy figured
lawn dress trimmed with lace, and a
pretty hat. She is a slender, attrac-
tive looking young woman of %, and
she blushed as she told her errand
to the alderman "Ch, Mr.. Ware, |
want to see you," she said 'You re-
member me-Miss Disnore? You
must. l was introduced to you at
a reception in Harlem year ago"
Miss Dismore then said she wished
to be married to Mr.. Taylor, and in
troduced her companion. Mr. Ware
was astonished and could not speak
for a moment, but Miss Dismore re-
lieyed the suspense. ooh, we are both
Of age, and we both love each other.
Don't we, John?" she asked John
bowed his head in the affirmative, and
the prospective bride went on to say
she had been his Sunday school teach
er in the Mott street mission, and they
had become SO attached to each 9TH
er that they concluded to get married.
MIR. Ware invited the couple in the
Governors room and instructed his
clerk, Benjamin Bernstein, to prepare
the papers. Sam Yung, the Chinese
interpreter in the Federal building,
was called to translate the lines of
the ceremony to the bridegroom.
While the preparations were being
made Miss Dismore took Alderman
Ware aside and asked him if the word
"obey" was included in the ceremony.
When informed it was she asked to
have it omitted.
The Chinaman and his English bride
stood side by side and the ceremony
was read to them by Alderman Ware
and interpreted by Sam Yung. Tay-
lor did not miss the word "obey," or
if he did he said nothing about it. Sam
Yung and Benjamin Bernstein signed
the certificate, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Taylor smiled and walked away.
Taylor said he would take his bride
to Oakland, Cal, where his father
lives. The record shows ne was born
in Hong Kong twenty-five years ago,
his father being Jung Hoy and his
mother Glue Chez. Taylor came here
from Oakland about a year ago. Miss
Dismore gave her birth place as Man
chester, England
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-04
THE M'SWAT FAMILY.

Have a Little Argument Just at Bed
time.
81 tell you l locked that front door
myself, I know | locked it," The voice
of Mr.. McSwat was stern, high-pitched
and menacing.
"You were the last to go to bed,
weren't you?" demanded Mrs. McSwat.
81 was"
"And you locked the door, did you?'
"Once more l tell you | did.
"Sure of it, are you?"
How many more times have / got
to tell you l locked that door the last
thing l did before started upstairs
well, | found it unlocked this morn
ing"
Il can't help that, madam
81 have no doubt, Billiger," said Mrs.
McSwat, with a praiseworthy attempt
to say it soothingly, that you think
you locked it, but the fact remains
THE fact remains exactly as it was
before!" he roared. 81 don't think
anything about it. I know it,
did you come down stairs in the
night and unlock ito"
Il am not in the habit of walking in
my Sleep"
Il am not asking you about your
habits. Did you come down in the
night and unlock that front door?"
81 did not"
well l was the first one who came
down this morning and I found the
door unlocked. How do you explain
that, Billiger?"
Il don't explain it at all. See here
Lobelia. Are you trying to make me
out liar?"
81 am not trying to make you out
anything. All am trying to do is to
get at the facts
what difference does it make, I
should like to know?'
mo difference, only I should like to
find out"
DO you find the house upside down?
Has anything been stolen?"
mo. There isn't a sign that any
body has been in the house. That's
what makes il so hard to understand -
Don't try to understand it. Let ii
go"
But"
HAS It occurred TO you that perhaps
you didn't find that door unlocked
when you came downstairs?"s
do YOU think don't know when !
find a door unlocked? Be little care
ful how you"
= have no doubt. Lohelia. you think
yen fobnd that door unlocked. but the
fact remains that just before / went
upstaJrs L"
I'll fact remains exactly as said
it az. See here. Billiger. are you try
ing - make me out a liare-
am not trying To 'nake out any,
t9rg. ! am only defending rays1if
akainst an implied charge of falsohaod.
When | lock door l know 1t. You
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-04

Won Blumer has invited Plankington
out to his country place
Plankington-Well, l must say you
have fine place here.
Won Blumer with well-suppressed
pride)-Yes, I fatter myself 1 have.
What do you think Of that lawn?
Three acres altogether.
Plankington-Great. Who attends to
it?
Won Blumer-O, I do.
Plankingtol-Must take I'D some
the?
Won Blumer-O, yes, some. Still I
haven't it all systematfzed I put in
three hours twice a week on that lawn.
Plankington-Nice lot Of flowers you
have.
Plankington-Take care of them
yourself?
Won Blumer-Yes, sir. I spend a
couple of hours dav on those plants.
Keeps me in good condition, you see.
I'd like to spend more, but l have
quite vegetable garden to attend to-.
Plankingdon-You have?
Won Blumer-I should say so. Finest
for miles around. Come out here and
see it. There! What do you think Of
that? Peas, beans, squash, onions, rad
ishes, melons-everything, sir; every
thing.
Plankington-Do you take care of
this yourself?
Won Blumer-You bet I do. Wouldn't
trust it to any one else. Takes me
three houEs or so a day on that gar
den. Does me good 1 need it.
Plankington-Of course. Any gas
here?
Won Blumer-Wouldn't have it. Use
lamps. Always fill them myself
Plankington-Whe do you get your
meats?
Won Blumer-O, about two miles W
the road.
Plankington-Go to market yourself?
Won Blumer-C Certainly, of course.
Takes my mind up.
Plankington-True Recreation, Ell?
Ha, ha, Doctor near?
Won Blumer-Four miles away. Near
enough, although I did spend nearly a
day hunting for him last week. Took
up time, too. because was painting
| the house.
Plankington-Do all your own paint
ing?
Won Blumer-Sure,
Plankington-You seem to be pretty
busy.
Won Blumer-Well, I am.
Planking here, old man: !
want to ask you question. When do
you go in to the Office?
Won Bluner-I don't go any mora
Planking tcn-What, Don't go in 10
business?
Won Blumer-No. The fact is. !
found that It was interfering with my
work here.-Tom Mason. In Judge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-04

have got into a chronic way of contra
dieting everything I say. When I tell
you, Lobelia, that it Numbered and
lightened in the night I presume you
will try to find some excuse for dis
putting it."
Last night?"
Eyes"
do you mean to tell me that it. thun-
dered and lightened last night?"
Il certainly do
well, 1 certainly do not believe
that"
You don't?" snorted Mr.. McSwat
will you please give me''-here he be-
came desperately calm-''some sane,
decent, respectable reason for not be-
lieving it?'
Certainly. Billiger," responded Mrs
McSwat, with her accustomed sweet
ness. 81 refuse to believe that it thun-
dered and lightened last night because
/ was awake at the time"
''Well!"
''And I know it Hghtened and thun-
dered."
Whereupon Billiger went up into the
garnet and made loud, profane remarks
to the dust-colored, moth-eaten gar
ments that hung from the nails in the
rafters, looking wan and ghostlike in
the gray, gloomy twilight of the early
morning.-Chicago Tribune
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-04
PROSPERITY HERE.

Mr.. Mckinley says that it is and that
IT has come to stay. That is dead easy
to man who is getting a salary of $50
GOO year. This is the season of plen-
ty. No man starves to death in the
United States in the months of Septem-
her and October whether he works or
plays But how will it be next winter?
How is it now with the thousands of
struggling miners who are wearing
their lives out for less than the. necessi-
ties Of life, for whom, if the present
strike fails, the future has no hope.
Dollar wheat may look like prosper
ity, but it did not bring it in 1891, when
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-04
THEY RELY ON WHEAT.

The Republicans are relying on wheat
to save them in the fall elections. They
are claiming nothing for the Dingley
bill. nothing for any sort Of legislation,
State or National, for they have worse
than nothing to show for it.
But a wonderful wheat crop in North
America and a failure elsewhere is
claimed as a special providence in their
behalf, and in their conventions they
are claiming an alliance with God
against the Democrats. One, with God,
is a majority, and hence upon this they
base their hopes in the fall elections.
1t is time that such blasphemy should
be rebuked if we are. to continue a
Christian nation.-Wetzel Democrat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-04

wheat was higher than now. A crop
failure in Europe always brings pros
perity, but when a crop is raised there.
then prosperity takes a backset
We would be glad if prosperity had
come, no matter by what road it came.
We could exclaim, the Lord sent it, if
the devil brought it-Wetzel Democrat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-04


sumption, by running away. They flee
from one climate to another, and from one
end of the world to the other, forgetting
their demon is within them and not to be
escaped from by change of locality. Con-
sumption has been pronounced incurable.
1t is not It is durable and without change
of climate if the proper remedy is resorted
to, in reasonable time.
% per cent of all cases of consumption
are cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t goes to the seat of the troub-
lie. 1t cures all disorders of the digestion.
1t makes the appetite keen and the assinli-
lation of the food perfect. II fills the blood
with life-giving elements. 1t is the great
blood-puriher, flesh builder and nerve-in-
vigorator. 1t acts directly on the lungs. It
not only cures consumption, but all other
wasting diseases due to improper uouTish-
ment. All good druggist sell it.
Il have used one bottle Of your Golden Med
ical Discovery and am now on the second one"
writes Amanda (. Blankenship of Ternpleton.
Dyer Co. Tenn. - am pleased TO say that
have received more benefit from It than from all
the medicine havetaken from our home doctors
in the last twelve months"
Whoever would like a complete medical
library in compact form should send for Dr..
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser.
This is a book of T,ooS pages, illustrated
with more than 500 drawings and colored
plates. DR. Pierce is one of the best known
medical men in the United States The
best of what he knows is boiled down " in
this book He talks to you in plain En-
glish of ali the sickness you ever heard of
Several chapters relate to the physiology of
womans reproductive organs. This book,
until recently, sold FOR &. so. At this price
10000 copies were sold. Now an eror-
nous Sdition in paper covers IS to be distrib-
uted absO.utely FREE. Send 81 one-cent
stamps to the Worlds Dispeusary Medical
Association, Buffalo. y. Y. to pay the cost
OF mailing oRip. II Spy ii fine French
cloth witt embossed coveSSsis desired, send
10 cents extra-5I cents IN ain
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-04

A man cannot ruY
away from Death.
IF he would con-
quer it he must
stand and fight
with the weapons
of common sense
and science. Thou
sands of men and
women try to es-
cape Deaths most
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-04
LADIES' CAN WEAR SHOES

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease. a powder 70 be shaken into the
shoes. II makes tight or new shoes fseI
ions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Cures and prevents swollen
feet. blisters. callous and sore SPOTS. Al
len Foot-fase IS a certain crre for sweat
shoe stores. sc. Trial pa ckage FREE bv
rail Address, Alisn S. oimstead, LIE R1y,
n. Y. m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-04

g1-.s -5oIl cag Csaly
Ilanl.cszf. and s-.ssEsiSl
line and ..s .sad-1zsks
language, iis use ard H'eusa
P0eiTy and sesessi -i.c.-i-.a
ayholosy and Fclk Lcfo
fnsu:.sy asa ecz1sscs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-04
IN THE TOLLS.

Every Business Man Who Has Under
taken the Personal Care of a Sub
urban Farm VIII Appreciate This
Little Skit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-09-07
SHiPp..ln.oo INTELLIGENCE.
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.
U.S.S. Philadelphia, Miller, San Diego.
U.S.S. Bennington, Nichols, San Diego.
HLJ.M.S. Naniwa-kan, Kurooka, Japan
MERCHANTMEN.
This list does not include Coasters)
Ger. ship H. F. Glade, Haesloop, Bre-
men.
Br. bark Woollahra, Barneson, New
castle.
Am. schr. Lizzie Vance, Hardwick,
Newcastle, August IL.
Am bark Geo. +. Manson, Crack, New
castle.
Am. bk Mohican, Saunders, San Fran
cisco, August 20.
Am. schr Aloha, Dabel, San Francisco,
August q.
Am. schr. Robert Levers, Goodman,
Port Gamble, August 20.
Am. schr. Jessie Minor, Whiting, Eu-
reka, August 20.
Am bktn. Archer, Calhoun, San Fran
cisco, August 81.
Am. schr. Transit, Jorgensen, San
Francisco, August 81.
Am. bktn Amelia, Willer, Seattle,
Wash, September L.
Am. bktn Klikitat, Cutler, Port Town
send, Sept. 8.
Am. bgtn. w. G. Irwin, Williams, San
Francisco, Sept. 8.