davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-01-04
THE BLACK FLAG

If the report from Cuba is true that
Gomez. COMMUNICATIVE chief of the in
surgent armies. has ordered that here
after all military operations be under
the black flag, human life will have less
value than ever before upon that un-
happy island. But Weyler has conduct
ed his operations and administration ac-
cording to the code of the black flag, and
the civilized world has permitted it.
The immediate consequence of the or
der of Gomez will be to drive all males
over IA years of age to join one side or
the other, as the command is to oblige
every man to be an open friend or foe
of Cuban independence. Moreover, it
will make fighting more desperate, for
every soldier will know that it is victory
or death and that it would be better to
die in battle than to be shot to death as
a prisoner.
1t is to be hoped that the United States
may see their way clear to put a stop to
the whole business. If the war has de-
scended into mere butchery of human
beings, sick, wounded or we'll, the time
certainly has come for very pronounced
action of some kind on the part of our
government. Treaty rights and inter-
national courtesy should be ignored
under such dreadful circumstances.
The herald., 1897-01-04
TO DOWN PERKINS

Senator Perkins friends have un-
earthed a scheme of the sugar trust to
secure that gentleman's seat in the up
per branch of congress, and the indica-
tions now are that the game will be
played exactly to the trusts liking. 1t
is said the trust has set aside 100000
to accomplish its purpose. and as the Re-
publicans have a good working major
ity in the legislature-hungry Republic
ans at that-Mr Perkins chances to
succeed himself are more or less over
cast by a cloud of doubt and uncertainty.
There is no doubt at all that 100000
judiciously placed would exert power
ful influence against Senator Perkins,
and as the chief end of the average Re-
publican legislator is to place himself
under just such influences as the sugar
trust would create, it is more than likely
that they will discover just the qualifica-
tions for a United States senator in Sam
Shortridge that California is pining for.
Senator Perkins is in no danger of los
ing his life from a superabundance of
brain power nor is his mind likely to
be burdened to the danger point with
knowledge of the science of government,
nevertheless. he towers to dizzy heights
above Sam Shortridge in scholarly at
tainments and craftsmanship. He does
not, however, wear the sugar trusts nor
the Southern Pacific's tag of ownership,
party would sacrifice him upon the altar
of their opportunity to divide 100000
among their greedy pocketbooks. There
is nothing surprising, though, in these
revelations. 1t all is so in keeping with
the policy and methods of the bosses of
the Republican party The California
Republican combine, and a United
States senator who can secure what it
wants from the government is worth
about s5,OoO,0O0 a year to it.
The conspiracy against Senator Per-
kins is wholly an affair of the Republic
an party, and therefore it does not con-
cern the Herald, but as a disinterested
party we volunteer the suggestion t.
the Republican majority in the legis-
lature that those who join in the over
throw Of Perkins and in the election of
Sam Shortridge to the senatorship
should be careful to get enough of the
swag to last them to the end of their
earthly career, for they may be sure that
no legislator who votes to fasten an at
torney of the sugar trust and the South
ern Pacific Railway company upon the
industries and business interests of the
people of California could be elected
even to the Office of dog-catcher If
there are enough Republican legislators
who are willing to damn themselves to
all eternity In the estimation of the peo
pie for the privilege of getting a whack
at the 5000 900, why, let them vote for
Sam Shortridge. The people will do the
rest. But what do the people of Cali
fornia think of this scheme OF the sugar
Southern Pacific combine TO place
an agent in the United States senate to
help prevent legislation that is calcu-
lated to protect them against the greed
and avarice of this mighty trust COM
The herald., 1897-01-04
THOMAS JEFFERSON'S STATUE.

New York is to have statue of
Thomas jefferson. A committee OF
prominent citizens. embracing Repub-
iicans as we'll as Democrats, has put the
scheme on practical basis The ac-
cepted design is by j. Scott Hartley, the
creator of the Ericsson statue at the
battery The statue is to cost about
100000. 1t is hoped to secure a site at
the southwest corner of Madison square,
facing the Fifth Avenue hotel. Mr..
Hartley's design provides for monu
,nent of q total height of thirty feet.
The figure of jefferson is TO be ten feet
high. The decorative features of the
drum above the pedestal VIII be an al
iegorical design. entitled Liberty Call
ing the Colonies to Arms" expressed in
sixteen life-si1e figures in bronze.-New
York Times
The herald., 1897-01-04

bins? This is good time for honest Re-
publican voters to open up correspon-
denos with their representatives in the
legislature. But will they do It? That
depends upon to what extent they are
party slaves-how firmly the thumbs of
the bosses are upon their necks.
The herald., 1897-01-04
- THE BLOSSOM OF THE SOUL.

Thou half-unfolded flower
With fragrance-laden heart.
What is he secret power
That doth thy petals part?
What gave thee most thy hue
The sunshine or the dew?
Thou wonder-wakened soul!
As Dawn doth steal on Night!
On thee soft Love hath stole.
Thine eye. that blooms with light,
What makes its charm so new
Its sunshines or its dews?
Underwood johnson In CenturJ
The herald., 1897-01-04

cubic feet, but there was a net profit Of
$4,000. But that IL not ALI All city
institutions were upon the free list. and
the gas they consumed would have
amounted to $650.oo0. Every city should
own its water and lighting plants
The herald., 1897-01-04

Mr.. M. P. Snyder will be inaugurated
mayor of Los Angeles today, but not q
few Of the troubles of the office began
when it was known that he had beer.
elected. That is to say, he found more
patriots who wanted to suffer in office
for the city's good than there were Of
fees, and the problem of making 4 go
into 8 and have something left has
perpleXed him not little.
The herald., 1897-01-04

The people would be obliged to the
powers that be if they will hurry up
and find out how much it is going to
cost the city to duplicate the present
water plant. There must be municipal
ownership of the water system, of
course, but let the people know how
much money will be required to make it
a first-class lob
The herald., 1897-01-04

"Are we nation of fools?" asks the
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Well, the people elected Mckinley, but
we would prefer to say that they Were
misguided. However. let us wait and
see if they do il again before passing
Judgment
The herald., 1897-01-04

1t is new to guarantee tea
satisfactory. Schl2ANg's Best
is SO guaranteed by your
grocer.
Why Because we sup
ply him the tea and the
money.
1t is such tea as you will
be glad to get besides.
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco N
The herald., 1897-01-04

Commencing today the sugar trust
and the Southern Pacific will be very
much in evidence at Sacramento until
they either get what they want or are
driven out of town. The sugar trust
will be on hand with 100000 to per
suaGe legislators to turn down Senator
Perkins ard turn up the trusts attor-
The herald., 1897-01-04

Sam Shortridge has two votes sure
for senator, but Sprcckels' 100000 may
induce others to see long felt want"
of the state in the elongated lawyer.
The herald., 1897-01-04

The time was when the Virginia to-
bacco raiser took his produce to Rich
mond he found active and sharp bid
ding in the auction warehouse, but these
days he finds just one buyer, who
represents the tobacco trust and pays
The herald., 1897-01-04

Nothing purifies the atmosphere OF
the business world better than tfe fall
ure of banks that are not conducted
upon sound banking principles.
The herald., 1897-01-04

It Is nonsense to say "a woman who
wants to ride bicycle must be mental
ly unbalanced" She has to be we'll ball
anced to ride the tricky ma chine.
The herald., 1897-01-04

There are people who win take great
delight in knowing thnt Schrader, the
divine healer" is in Washington, try
ing to work upon congressman.
The herald., 1897-01-04

A cargo of American corn has been
sent to India to be used for seed. 1t is
an experiment, but it is believed thai
corn can be raised quite as well as wheat
in India
The herald., 1897-01-04

The sugar trust is playing for pro-
tectlve tariff and a bounty, too. What
splendid train robbers the bosses of the
trust would make.
The herald., 1897-01-04

No doubt Major Mckinley Is a very
charming man and very devoted to his
mother. but as the advance agent OF
he is a dismal failure.
The herald., 1897-01-04

The powers have again resolved that
the sultan must reform his government.
The first resolve of the powers was filed
about fifty years ago.
The herald., 1897-01-04

If the pessimists in the business chan
nels of Los Angeles would take long
vacation the town would be better off,
The herald., 1897-01-04

The Republican members Of the legis-
lature are fighting for appointments for
their friends with so much bitterness
that the party is likely to split wide
open. Let us all pray that it may split
and stay split
The herald., 1897-01-04

1t is to be observed that the demands
of the industries for high protection
sound very much like commands.
The herald., 1897-01-04

This is January, Mr.. Hanna-McKin-
ley. Please bring on the promised
prosperity.
The herald., 1897-01-04

Rev. DIR. Talmage says that every per-
son in the world has an affinity in the
world somewhere, and, he might have
added, that most people who seek their
affinity travel by the divorce route
The herald., 1897-01-04

Philadelphia owns and operates the
gas works Of the city, and last year gas
was not only furnished at 81 per 1000
The herald., 1897-01-04

THE ARLINGTON HOTEL
Never closss
AUTlFUL SANTA BAPBAP.


%s,.h: ts a' ocean 'ha' Ad "' S-'a'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


CHOICE PICTURES FOR PARLOR.
bed room, dining room; easles, all kinds
lot frames for portraits: selling cheap at
The Miller Co.'S sale. r. II. Taten. re-
ceiver.
FOR SALE. CUSTOM HOUSE SHADES
saloon; finest bar stand in.the city Terms
cash. Apply William X. Leaken, Attor-
ney.
FOR SALE. NAPHTHA LAUNCH
Gillian), twenty-one feet long. two-horse-
power engine, IN perfect condition. Terms
cash. Joseph Galina, . Drayton
A FEW FINE FOLDING BEDS LEFT.
with and without mirror fronts; will
smash prices on them. r. H. Tatem. re-
ceiycr
CYPRESS SHINGLES AND PfLTNd.
We arc now selling cypress shingles at the
reduced prices OF sl.26, ti.75 and t2B per
thousand. Special prices on carload lots.
Boats can load az the mills. Can also fur
nish cypress piles IN any quantity on short
notice. Vale Royal Manufacturing Com
pany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22

Miss T. E. Osborne is the name of petite
young lady living at 126 North Seventeenth
Street, Richmond, Ind. She is the daughter
of Mr.. William Osborne, one of the most
prominent horsemen in Eastern Indiana.
About five years ago, after she had been
given up as hopeless case by numerous
physicians had tried braces and all scien-
tific appliances, and had been taken to the
principal baths. she began slowly to i'm
prove, and without the aid of doctors. Con-
sidering the cure most remarkable one,
Richmond reporter sought the coy home
of Miss Osborne and obtained from her own
Ups a statement of her case and the cause of
her most wonderful cure.
When the reporter called, Miss Osborne
came walking lightly into the room, and in
response to a request for the story of her
case, replied:
None of the doctors, and tried all of
them, knew what was the matter with me.
Some said I had rheumatism, while others
frankly admitted that they did not know.
was at first taken with pneumonia. One of
my feet panied me almost constantly, then
the doctors pronounced it rheumatism.
Gradually, but steadily, the trouble grew
and spread until my entire body was in
vOlved and 1 was utterly helpless. Then we
changed doctors. No relief came, and we
changed again. We tried nearly all of the
local physicians, and l was taken away to the
baths. Nothing did me any apparent good,
and suffered very much.
1t is now six years since / became I'M
able to walk. Afterwards grew worse and
was absolutely helpless. Braces used
in the hope of strengthening nv as
to make me able to walk, BIZ. no
good.
az was completely discouraged and so
were my friends. They gave me up to die,
and the doctors, each one of whom at first
declared he could have me walking soon.
all declared that | never could walk again.
| had no longer any faith in any doctor or
any remedy.
"This was the condition of affairs" said
Miss Osborne, Sin 1898. About that time a
railroad mani forget his name-learned of
my case, which was very generally known.
He told Peter Husson, the grocer, that |
ought to try DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People My people were informed of
this recommendation and they told me. /
PAID no attention, as we had been to such
great and useless expense in trying TO get a
doctor or a remedy that could do my case
any good. l did not want to try them.
had never heard of them, and had no faith
in that or any medicine.
Ny people were more hopeful than I, and
they purchased box of the pills and I be.
gan early in 1898, to try them.
noticed no change to amount to any,
thing after taking the first box or so, but
my people wanted to give the medicine a fair
trial, SO they kept on giving me the medi-
cine.
81 took no other at the time, so that if any
good were to come we would know what had
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22

tains are requested to call at the office.
The following reports are publish by the
photographic Bulletin:
May 9-Lat Al 49, lon 50 AZ passed a small
berg and several small pieces of ice.
May 9-Lat AZ 90, Ion 10 Oh, passed large
berg: lat Al a. lon SO 40, passed a small
one 80 feet high; lat Al So, ION 80 81 saw an
other 30 feet high.
May 9-Lat AZ IA, lon 40 12 passed a large
berg IS feet high lat ~ O6. lon 80, saw an
other, 60 feet high.
May 1S-Cove Point. bearing Sw by w,
about one mile distant, passed the mast
of a sunken sloop or bugeye standing out
of water in 8 fathoms.
May 10-I.at AZ o., Ion 50 o., passed berg
about GO feet high and 800 feet long, and
saw several pieces of ice TO the e SIC.
April PLAT A Os, lon 90 50. passed a
large berg; lat AZ 3d. Ion 40 30, saw six large
ones and several small ones.
April 25-Lat Al IS, ION 40 50, passed berg
90 feet high and 800 feet long.
May Plat AZ on, lon 40 16, passed a num-
Der Of pieces of ice.
May S-Lat AZ 4S, lon 40 o., passed a large
iceberg
Al Cabot Island lighthouse drift ice sur
rounded the island from March "A 20 April
20 Sighted 276 icebergs from March %
to April 19.-Report by Keeper Edward
Harding.
May 5-Lat 81 40, lon Sc, passed through
field ice for one-fourth mile.
May 6-Lat rs 46. Ion 90 0S, passed much
heavy field ice May 7, lat As %, lon 81 49,
passed great quantities Of ice. Many YES
sells are fast in the ice
May 7-Passed much field ice In the Gulf
Of st. Lawrence.
May s-Lat Al A, Jon 80 g. passed berg
about % feet high and IS feet long.
April 2O-Lat 40 Is, Ion 81 06, passed two
spars attached 10 each other apparently
the mast and boom Of a schooner. One was
upright. standing ~ feet out of water; the
other slantng, % feet out Of water.
April 25-Lat 40 TO- lon IS 30. passed a
spar standing feet out OF water resem-
bled "A ships topmast.
April 2j-I4at 40 O2, Ion u 50, passed n
large quantity Of large and small deals.
May G-Lat Al 81, Ion 81 %, passed an up
right mast, feet out OF water, apparently
attached 20 a submerged wreck.
May 15-Bat Al 80, Ion 81 -, passed a mast
standing feet out Of water.
April 17-Lat i8 4s, Ion % 81, passed a
wooden dere,ict OF about 800 tons. floating
down by the head, with foremost and tlb-
boom standing
April 2j-Lat 40 A., Ion "a %. passed part
OF a ships SIDE about 90 feet long and %
feet wide. with knees and deck planks at
tached; had been adrift some time.
April 25-Lat 3S p. Ion "a y, passed
sunken vessel with part OF two lowermasts
and Nbboom l5 feet above water. Note
This obstruction was last sighted May Is,
20 mites s Sc from Fenwick Island)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22
sCHOoNERs.

Harriet c. Ker.ln. 49i tons. Denean, ldg
lumber, Philadelphia-c. W. Howard &
co.
Frank Vanderherchen, oil tons, Crawford
ldg lumber, Philadelphia w. How
ard a. Co.
Adele Thackera, 57 tons, McKeen. ldg
lumber, Perth Amboy-C. w. Howard &
Co.
s. & T.. Lupton, $40 tons, Longstreet, ldg
lumber, New York,-C. w. Howard e.
Co
A. D. I.amsOn, 426 tons. Smith, ldg Ium-
Der. Philadelphia. w. Howard e. co.
Emily +. Northam, $40 tons. Johnson, ldg
lumber, Philadelphia-C. W. Howard g.
Co.
Grace Bradley, 4s7 tons, Barter. ldg lum-
Der. New York--C. w. Howard g. Co.
Samuel w. Hall, 36 tons, Mumford.
ldg lumber--C. w. Howard a Co.
Charles II. Valentine, Gil tons, Thompson,
ldg lumber, New York-Master.
Douglass Gregory. 52i tons, Stilwe.l. dis
coal--Dixon, Mitchell a. Wells.
Island City, 400 tons, Harvey, Philadelphia,
dis coal-Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22

Miss F Clifford. Miss o Clifford. James
CLIFFORD, ] d Miller. Rev John Norberry.
c A Hedden, Mrs Henry Watson, Rev
NJ Milford, Mrs j " Milford. Mrs NJ +
Tomlinson. w b Goodwin, Mrs W b Good
win, w A Robinson, S Hoge, + w How
ard, Mrs f w Howard, Miss Dickens.
q Day, w G Anthony, Miss Sohuldce, Miss
Fay, Miss Allen. Miss Mccoy, II Fried
lander, Russell Mckinley, Mr. Babcock,
Miss Pomeroy and child, f w Haynes, w
Pugh. Miss Adeline Belmann, Miss Ma
thilde Barsen. Miss Meta Eberwein. Fan
ME Anderson (coD, Mrs Cox (co.l, Mrs
Williams (coD, Mrs jennings (coD. Mrs
Dance cob, Mrs Thomas (ooD, r c Bah
cock, ID $ Duncan. Manuel Fojaro Flor
entine FOjaro, J w Downing. John H.
Sheahan, James Denham cob, william
Williams COD. Victor Grabofski, Frank
w Nerneule, George Shay
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Nacoochee for New York
46 bales upland cotton, 100 bales sea island
cotton l49 bales domestics and yarns, 2,06l
bbls rosin, SSS bbls spirits turpentne, 140,-
al feet lumber, 100000 shingles, 9 bbls fruit
46 boxes fruit, 1880 bbls vegetables, 1898
crates vegetables, so tons pig iron, bales
dnters, ass pkgs mdse.
Per Norwegian bark Phonlzia for AMER
for orders-4SS5 barrels rosin, valued at
$ll, 16l-Paterson, Downing & Co.
Per Portuguese bark Mariposa for Opor-
to-562, 90l feet p. p, lumber, valued at
$40 and 100 barrels rosin, valued at S5l0.-
A. Il. Moynelo a Co.
Per Swedish bark Jolani for Runeorn-
$500 barrels rosin, valued at S20662-Pater-
son, Downing 4 Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22


Jacksonville, Fla, May H.-Cleared,
schrs ]. ]. Turner, Chadwick, Providence,
r. l.; Albertine Adone (Br), Roberts, Mas
sau, N. p.
Punta Gorda, Fla, May 2l--Arrived,
steamship Sierra (Sp), Lazarnaga, Havana
for Glasgow.
Pensacola, Fla. May 2l.-Arrived at
quarantine. steamer Saturnina (Sp), Ben
goa, Cienfugos.
Sailed, bark Grand Cltoyen F'r), Macy,
Grovelin.
Charleston, S. c., May 2l.-Arrived,
steamers Delaware, Ingram, Jacksonville
and proceeded to Boston; Comanche Pen
nington, New York, and proceeded to jack
sonville.
Cleared schr David Baird. Booye, Perth
Amboy.
Beaufort, S. c., May 2t.-Arrived, Port
Royal, steamer Norma (Br), Greig, Phila-
delphia.
Boston May 19.-Cleared, schrs Susan
N. Pickering, Haskell. Savannah; Emma
F. Angel, Trip, Savannah and Baltimore.
Brunswick, May 19.-Arrived, banks
Sereia PorO, Oliveira, Rio Janeiro; Nep-
tun (Nor), Backer. Gothenburg via Tybee
schr Jacob Reed, Bunker, Belfast.
Cleared bark Italia (Nor). Hansen, Lon
dom schr Aloha. Sheffield, Coon.
Sailed, schr Harry Prescott, Gray, New
Haven via Darien
Norfolk, May 19.-Sailed, schr Rob Roy
Norbury, Savannah.
Cronstadt May 15.-Arrived barks Mer-
cur CNoD, Hansen, brunswick; Poschich
(Aus), Poschich, Savannah; Prinses Will
helmina (Sw), Levold, Savannah; 18th, Su-
omi (Rus), Jausson, Brunswick.
Cape Town, May 12.-Sailed, bark Cara
(Nor), Sannaos, Pensacola.
Fernandina, Fla, May 21.--Arrived, schr
Laura l.. Sprague, Wixon, Mayport. a-i
Sailed, schrs j. B. Holden. Lord, New
York; Charles K. Buckley Townsend,
Rondout; John II. Buttrick, Kelly, Bos-
ton; John c. Gregory, Hutchinson, New
York; Addie b. Bacon, Sharpe, Philadel-
phia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-22

Otago (Swd), $40 tons, Esk, ldg naval
stores, Europe-,Dahl & Andersen.
Sibal CNor), 542 tons, Christensen, idg
naval stores. Europe-Dahl & Andersen.
Trio CIoF), SO tons, Borga ldg naval
stores Europe.-Dahl & Andersen.
Elezer (Nor), 593 tons, Andersen, ldg naval
stores, Europe--Dahl e. Andersen.
WAX (Nor), 1,046 tons Hanger, ldg naval
stores, Europe-Dahl g. Andersen,
Elivira Ger, LAC tons, Wurthmann, ldg
naval stores, Europe-Dahl & Andersen.
Maria T. QtaD, 925 tons, Trapani, ldg naval
stores. Europe-Dahl & Andersen.
Marie Siedenburg (Ger). 1,14S tons, Men
kens; ldg naval stores, Europe-Dahl &
Andersen.
Fristad (Nor), 9l5 tons, Danielson, ldg
naval stores, Europe-Dahl & Andersen.
Wayfarer (Nor) 6l0 tons, Mikkelsen, ldg
naval stores Europe-Dahl & Andersen.
Leone QtaD, COS tons, Acamparo, dis
charging ballast.-Dahl a. Andersen.
Uros (Ausu, 5l5 tons. Pasquan, ldg naval
stores Europe-Dahl & Andersen.
Sondre (Nor) 567 tons, Nielsen, at quaran-
tine wtg.-Dahl & Andersen.
Artiere Giovanni (AusO, 5A tons, Tom
masick, at quarantine wtg.-Dahl g. An
dersen.
Queile CNor). $50 tons. wagle. dis ballast
Dahl & Andersen.
B. d. Metcalf (Nor), 1857 tons, Larson,
lug NdNdl otOitoi NuiOpC-Ddhi ~ AituSi-
sen.
Ole Smith Ploug (Nor). 651 tons. Ander-
sen, dis cement-Dahl a Andersen
Ruth (Nor), 469 tons, Olsen, dis ballast
Dahl g. Andersen.
Rohila Ger, 1886 tons, Hoyer, dis-Dahl &
Andersen.
Leviathan ONor) 1905 tons, Andersen, ldg
naval stores, Europe.-Paterson, Down
ing & Co.
Leto CNor), 557 tons. Wage, ldg naval
stores. Europe. Paterson, Downing &
Co.
Phonizia (Nor) 764 tons, Torgersen, cid
Anjer-Paterson, Downing & Co.
NorVegia (Nor), TONS Gustaveson, ldg
naval stores, Europe-Paterson, Down
ing g. Co.
svea Csw), O7 tons, Holm Idg naval
stores, Europe-Paterson, Downing e.
Co.
Hedda (Sw), 4O6 tons. Johnson. ldg naval
stores, Europe-Paterson, Downing g. Co.
Gudregn (Nor), $50 tons, Hansen ldg
navai stores, Europe-Paterson, Downing
& Co.
Margarita (Br), 494 tons, Dolb, at quaran-
tine wtg-Paterson, Downing q Co.
Aljuca (Nor). 1909 tons, Gundersen, dis
Paterson, Downing & Co.
Jolani CSw), 82 tons Peterson, cid Run
corn-Strachan e. Co.
Sophia DAM, Az tons, repairing
MariDosa (PorD, $50 tons, Texelra, cid
Oporto--A. IT, Moyneio e. Co.
Eidern (Nor), 6i5 tons, Soransson, ldg lum-
ber-Southern Pine Company.