davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02
The BatesvIlle Compress.

Col. W L Williams Of Macon, Miss q,
president of the Macon Compress Co..
left here on last Friday after spending
five CT six DAYS in our midst in the in.
terest of the Batesyille compress. Col.
Williams went carefully over all the
ground with a view Of adjusting the bus
mess arrangements and connections OF
the compress so as to place it upon a pay
ing basis for the future. He outlined a
plan 1or its reorganization, and by hi.
genial manner and clear business meth .
DDS, At one attracted to his assistance
the cooperation Of all persons interest
ed. Under the plan formulated BY MIN.
a special meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Batesyille Compress Co. was called
to meet at the City Hall on the 10th inst.
Al this meeting all the stockholders were
represented, either in person or by proxy
I'd Notwithstanding a large am-unt Of
br,;r, vs. was transacted al this meeting,
it was all .'one in harmony and unanim-
itv. Among otnsr things a board Of Ill
rectors was elected TO. the ensuing year,
Uol. Williams being among the number.
Col, Williams is not only a genuine
type of the southern gentleman, but he
is a lroad .guaged, far-seeing business
man. He made many friends while in
our midst, and we hope this will not be
his last visit. -Batesville, Ark, Bee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02

Or. Clement is having the old postaf
fee fitted up for business and the new
old postma ter, Mr. Steveas, and his &C.
tive and competent assistants. are con.
ducting business for the government il
the FAINT block on the east side of JEFF
fersou street. The ex P. NJ. Mr.. Ma
horner, has made a satisfactory settle
ment with the p~ostofice department,
He has also permitted his successor ia
use the furniture until new and more
convenient can be had, if the business
aud public interests demand it. The
personnel of the Office at present is, j.
Stevens, p. M, Geo, j. Hauenstelu,
chief clerk, John Cayett and his brother
Emmett assistants. Berry Neal chores
boy. Mr.. John Cayett Is there until
the new clerks get familiar with the rou-
tine duties.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02

rs, 81. - , HOO,
Int l't'ONI' uNl"e" seN'''
indicate their Willingness 70 accept the
compensation mentioned in the circular
/ of Hon. John r. Diusmore, SONS Of
Them saving they would lake much less,
-, - -, ,u.,
al" sOuls '"', .-'H N''''" f"' nv
expenses, ~ whose names apleSr 70
this will accept their actual travelling
e~vnenses and = psr diem not to exceed
500 N -., ,,,.,n -
o'' t'i N''N' i" ''' ""'
none wanting more town.
Senator's II Jones. Lt-Gov.
NJ Assr,s
+ ! ECysrs IN Rv.rs
II EI;.-,r
I'm NJ p rs1lr.r
TW q IN rs,y
IrIJ;,ISs - " us;3is II II
HI
a,ar;,l. VIC Vr.-s
ATewsnthau TTTSmr
NTiv," Il H. rn N'7t,r.
an
w N,sb;,
har 80
~ 5ainws-sr
W. Sr,;-b
Psn wis
ne-' s"'".
3',Sco1, q Al-S",'''. 0s~s@e
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02

Our good friend, Mr.. Gregory Dill
lard, has often remarked to us that the
limestone underlying Macon would
some day lie a source of great wealth to
its owners and that some valuable use
would be found for it. But we know
be never conceived the idea that il
could be converted into a tint fabric, Il:
will be seen by the following taken from
Pharmaceutical Era:
An indian chemist has applied for pat
ents on a process for making WOO from
Limestone. After some sor, Of rhemi-
cal treatment the rock is subjected to a
drawing. out process, 10y which, it is
aid. it is converted into the fl est and
most pliable wool, of be aurifal white
color, sofc As down, and both water and
f@reproOf. 80
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02

Richard Olney has made himself per
SOFA non grata to the American people
in the earlier negotiations over Gu an
matters, says a New York dispatch and
like the cat, he has come back to OBJ.
struct the collection Os honest taxes to
carry on the war.
Wall street, in its effort to evade the
war revenue taxing stock transactions,
has enlisted the services Of the former
attorney general and he has given an
opinion which is hailed with delight by
members of the stock exchange.
All the corporations which nv. Olney
represents have been advised by him
that the stamp tax Tn transfers Of stock
applies only to corporations which will
be formed after July LIST, '9S. Tobacco,
sugar and all the other favorite stocks
of tae gamblers on the exchauge-who
deal in hundred of thousands of the
shares a day-are according to Mr.. Oh
ney. exempt from the transfer tax.
And Wall street accepts Mr.. Olney' 5
opinion The constitutionality of the
revenue law will be contested by the
stock exchange or q firm Of brokers rep
resenting the stock exchange, it i gen
orally believed, though this is emphati
eally denied by the officers. It is said
they have cen advised that the law tax
ing sales of stock On exchange and not
taxing stock sold off the exchange is not
constitutional.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02

Abput twelve years ago the Board Of
Trustees passed an order admitting girls
to the college, few availel themselves
of this privilege until this year and ten
girls, as the catalogue shows, have
been attending from Oktibbeha county.
No public notice has ever been made
that girls would be allowed to attend.
but on motion Of Hon. Jno. R. Iins.
-, a new member Of the Board Of
~ an order was made to give
nnEn"s areafter, and allow all
vi" O'iVe vail themselves of
the privilege. We lea.
Dinsm)re that ne is not dispos~ ~,
vor the admission Of girls to the st.
but if they are admitted the privilege
should be extended to all alike.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02
NOTICE.

Owing to the past mild winter and the
present disturbed condition of the country.
especially our southern Sea coast. there is
great danger % ocllow fever again making
its appearance in the Soath. and as a thor.
ough sanitary condition OF the Town is the
hest preventative. it il hereby requested
that all premises be Ut once cleaned aud
keptin a clean condition throughout the
summer. a house TO house inspection at
intervals will be made aud sanitary
" will he rigidly enforced,
NSTElN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02

The Kcmper star highly eulogizr'
Chief Justice, 7. II. Woods and then
says. "Quit your everlasting wrang,
ling abour the doings Of the NcLauriu
administrator and write a platform for
all parties in these words-Good sense,
good Judgment and strict honesty in
state affairs. Then say-For governor,
Thomas H. Woods
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02

"Our eustome's say You manufacture
three of the best remedies Oh earth, 80
said the mercantile firm Of Haas, Har.
ris, Brim & McLain, If Dawson, Geo, ,
in a recent letter to the Chamberlain
Medicine Co. This is the universal YER
dict. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the
finest preparation in the world for rheu-
matism, neuralgia, lame back, quinsey,
sore throat, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds,
pains and swellings. A % cent bottle
of this liuiment in the house, viii save
a great deal Of suffering. Buy it at I.
S. Murphey' S, Macon and O. T, fam
ilton's, Shuquaiak,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02

Gov. johnson Of Alabama, was re-
Quested to issue an order for a 5, ecial
election for congressman to fill the va.
cancy caused by Gen, Wheeler leaving
his seat in congress and accepting a po-
sition in the army now before Santiago,
but the governor has concluded not to
issue the ordef for a special election and
Gen. Wheeler seat, until the 4th of
March, will be uniisturbed unless, in
the meantime, the governor changes his
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02

We have received the frst issue of the
Waynesboro Beacon, Il new paper es
tlalished at Wayuesboro by the WaYnes'
bcro Pub Co., with the indefatigable
J.. j. Ha,nie rs editor and manager.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02

DO want a sound liver, vigorous di-
gestion, strong healthy kidneys, regu.
larity in the bowels ? Take Pricklv Ash
Bitters. 1t has the medical properties
that will produce this result. Sold by
81 NJ Warren.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02

Sealed proposals will be received uHtll
and apcned Il; the next regular meeting OF
the Board OF supervisors. to wit, LIST Mon.
day IN Snly, 1898 for the contract tor pur
chase of Record and RllAk Books. Tan Re-
ceipt. Warrant Iooks and Pay Certificates
as the law directs, The Board reserves ;he
right to reject any and all bids. BY order
of board. Il. T. DORROu,
BY {. Il, DoRBOH, b. c. CLERK,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02

Sealed bids will be received at mex. reg
ular meeting o, Board to-wit, 1st Monday
in July. for the erection OF a new bridge
over Grow Creek, also a new bridge over
Pumpkin creek as per plans and specitica-
tons now on file in This Office. The hoart
reserves the right to reject any and ll,bids.
BY order Of Bnaad,
u. Y. DOR2OH. Chan. Clk.
6. b DORROH. ID, &,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02

D,,A. Elliott, Kosciusko, Miss;
DEAR SIR So far The Farmers Mu-
tual Insurance Assn HIS been entirely
satisfactory. Forsyth q Stokes branch
has $500, 900 property insured, The
losses hsve been paid promptly. If
proper care is exercised in the associa-
ton you will find it very satisfactory
Yours truly, W. BLAIR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02
SINNERS OF SOUTH.
Movement for Organisatonln All
the States.

.r.- ,f he south
Marlin Nav 20. tS9S. As its gene.
rsl,v known 10 Won we have a State Gin.
rs,s Association in Texas. now in its
second wear II has been Of practical
rs,~s ., i,s members. snf has srimula-
tel tbs ginning industry the state over
In mis- aas nobody questions the value
/ n ORGANIZED effort.
Many rs-s,,S i'm other states have ex-
,,~sssai ,ba A. ,rs r., have che benefits ot
crr ,rar;sn in Texas. looSinc TO more
- ,--s,;-,,f,, and an interstate
,,;s,;,, ,f -,,e~s In rs,nansa to
s,.n ,,,ra,r. ,c;rsr- 10 render such
ia H., ,,r ,,,yya- I am p~erfectips
.v-,,,s,, yr;.b 81 >ri,sh'e and we'll
,,,s39a3 rs-s ~ who viii undertake, in
FL, ,,s- f,,,-, q, hiring aN2u, the or
1,i-.r,r NJ s,>7.9-oas Of sjaaers in
NV .s- ,---,o STATES Ii should Be
-s5 hs--r,>i> r -s'v wo.k Of pub
Is, v;-. anil Oh. -irrt-s IN the o.he-
-., ,~ss- BE- .gs., whether they
,~,. Fl, ,-- ~,,s -~ ID. via furnish
,ss -,g-,sv.e~ Tb.re tn mind with tbe
nr as..lsa how we Nsat 10 work
in Tavs>-,rr constitution. Isl laws etc
He is within 10 give some time a0i
ID. r-rtt 70 The movement. As We SGuer>
81, Tsvs. bsya e,-s I+js ea.relv faa-
s.e,s To 1--a7 In every state and /
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02

Congressman Benton McMillin vas
nominated for governor by the Tennes-
see Democratic convention, in session
at Chattanooga. The Chicago plat
form was indorse1.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02
For CONGRESS

Arkansas Republicans have put out a
State ticket as ii matter of form. H.F.
Auten of Pulaski county was nominated
for governor,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02

A man in Virginia rode forty miles to
Fairfax station for the express purpose
of getting Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy, and took home with him a dozen
bottles of the medicine, The druggist
'-ho ~~',tes the incident adds Your
rs to he a general fayorite
~ Its effects are in
I'll lung and throat
f0ttle at T S Muir
drug store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02

The war tax commenced yesterday
when will 1t end, and how many pen
>ions will there be-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02

Mr.. Arthur Sessions and wife OF Den
isou. Texas, have been GA a visit this
week to relatives in Macon and in the
county.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02

Rev, Father Vally Of Meridian. VINO
was stricken with apoplezy in Jackson
Tuesday morning Is reported much bet
ter today. He restal easy during the
night and tbeauziols watchers and ply
sicians at the bedside noted every move
ment Of the PROSTATE man. As morn
ing approached the physicians reported
the Reverend Father in a much better
condition, with good hopes Of recovery
The news Of his affection was flashed
over the wires TO Meridian Tuesday af-
ternoon aud caused much sorrow and
surprise in that city. Father Vally is
one of the most popular priests in the
diocese, and is almost id)lized in the
Queen City by people in every class and
stall N in life Clarion Ledger,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-07-02
Fresh Butter.

Mr., Jesse Ivy is prepared to furnish
IN town with nice fresh butter.
Z" promptly at time a.
Macon Miss.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-17
Tnn nAnLEY

Waiter G. hadley was one VI the mOsa
loved and respected citizens Of New Mex
leo, and his untimely death WAS the
sOurce OF unfeigned sorrow in ali parts
Of the territory, and especially ia Albu.
querque.
For some time Mrs. Hadley considered
the subject Of The mJst appropriate form
OF memorial and al length concluded
owing " hts intimate connection wish
the Historical society, OF which he was
corresponding secretary AT tue time Of
his death, " put 1t IN permanent
form Ia a gift to that institution. Nearly
a year has been occupied Ia forming tbs
collection, which IL W bear his ame ~
she wished II 10 Oe thoroughly New Mex
lean ~ well as unique la character. IL
consists vi twenty ave stone idols, which
have been exeaVated from New Mexican
ancient ruins, aud which represent every
type that LAS been discovered from The
crudest forms OF tue must remote ages ~
the carved gypsum vi the period Just DO.
fore the landing OF Columbus. Ihe least
antique vi these idols IL more tnan 4OO
years did, and no one can compute the
age Of the oldest.
the case la which they stand bears
this inscription: AS n memorial VI
Walter q. hadley, this collection OF
stone idols Is presented By his widow"
The value OF this collection will DO ap-
preciated when u Is remembered that no
pubic institution In the world, except
our wi historical society. possesses u
single u Of these Idols. Those In the
Metropolitan museum In New YORK are
simply loaned By Hon. l.. b. Prince; and
the smithsonian agents nave never dis.
covered any Of them. They are only
lOund Ia The very ancient ruins Of cities
destroyed before the spanish occupation,
as the Franclscans caused the destruction
OF all existing when they arrived. This
collection Will therefore Do Of the great
est interest 10 antiquarians from all over
the world, aud has already been photo
graphed. Two OF the Idols are about nye
feet in height.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-17
uILLsBORO.

From Sierra County Advocate.
there will be an election held in The
HillsbOrO precinct, June 9Th, 1898, for
school directors for tbs ensuing term.
Mrs. A. A. Neale has returned home
from u visit with friends Vt Wilcox, A. T,
She reports general business In Arizona
~ very good.
Joe Gallaghef's prospecting crew, near
Lake valley. had a narrow escape from
poisoning the other day. A can OF spoiled
pears caused the trouble.
H. j. Brown, OF Kingston, was In Hills.
bofO for the drst time for a long while,
A month or two ago, while chopping
wood. Mr.. Brown injured his left eye
quite severely. a chip flying up and
striking 1t. The eye still gives him much
pain.
The wind storm, the other day, wrecked
the telephone line between here and
Lake Valley, and Harry Crane was sent
out 10 repair II. The wires are again In
working trim.
John l.. Mclaughlin rode down from
Kingston tho other day on his bicycle, lie
cyclOmeter recording the distance from
the kingston Brewery saloon to Keller.
Miller Il Cos. HillsbOrO store as being
1lH miles, over the old road.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-17
sOCOHRO.

From the Chieftain.
Mrs. Henry Lewis, accompanied by her
children, departed for a few weeks pleas
ure to Los Angeles. Cal.
Antonio A. Sedillo will leave in a few
days for Old San Marcial, where he has
been engaged TO teach a term OF school.
william Breeder, at one time one OF
the most prominent Of the attorneys and
political leaders OF New Mexico, has been
spending the past week In SOcOrro.
Pat. Higgins, OF Frisco, Is in the city
and wa a welcome caller at this Office.
He was thrown from a wagon some two
weeks ago and had a rib broken, but Is
now getting along nicely,
David MedberTy, Indian depreciation
claims agent, is here taking testimony in
a number OF cases where parties have
claims against the government, for depre
dations committed by the Indians some
years ago.
DIR. Alternately, Of this city, one OF the
best surgeons OF New Mexico, ia an ap-
pllcant for a ~surgeonship In the uniform
rank Knights OF Pythias, 10 nght IN the
wa with Spain. 1t is to be hoped the
doctor will succeed In securing the ap.
pOintmeut.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-17

gigantic proportions. ani the IN 'lency
Of American battlefield tslegraphy still
remains the standard. although more
than thirty years have elapsed. Its value
to the government during the four ears
Of strife cannot be told In cold type.
00e Of the least OF the things II did was
% ave the capital OF Washington, time
and again. News Of the 6rst shot hrtd
at Fort 5umpter was d,shed t. Lincoln.
and Lincoln's call for 1000 volunteers
was q ,shed through the country by the
three companies then In ex~istenee-the
American Telegraph company, the
Southwestern Telegraph company and
the sstern Union Telegraph company.
In 1862 all fed 'ral headquarters were
connected by wire W a Fortress Monroe,
an the fartnest sta ms VI this system
were just outside tn confederate zone Of
fire. fiom April - to November 10,
1861, 1857 miles OF military Telegraph
we're built. There were log Offices and
1853 operators. During the wal the con
stfuction reached 1889 miles aud q ,5OU,-
900 messages were sent, at q cost Of
f32IgAOO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-17
SILVER CITY.

From the Enterprise.
hOrk upon tIe branch railroad be-
tween san Jose add Santa Rita il being
pushed AZ rapidly IA consistent with
economy. The road will be In operation
within ninety days.
The Residents OF PinOs Altos propose to
give a grand fourth OF July celebration
and 10 invite the people Of Silver City
and surrounding towns to bs present AZ
guests OF PinOs Altos. A jolly good
time IL promised to all who attend.
A new pOstOfice has been established
at the MimbrOs mil, four miles below
Georgetown. Charles Dennis has been
appointed postmaster; no came 10 Silver
CITY Friday aud hlled out all necessary
bonds and documents to qualify for the
position. The contract Tor carrying mail
has not been lot yet.
A cowboy whose name could not be
learned, but who was employed by Mr..
Holt, nj P~ieasantOn, shot himself in the
leg Sunda, morning last, while Careless
ly handling n pistol. lie had attended a
dance Ut Alma. the night previous, and
The accident occurred ~ he was about 10
start home.
During the past ten days the ground
has been covered with cotton from the
cottonwood shade trees which border the
streets Of this city. The cotton is u dan.
gsrOusly %combustible substance, indeed
80 infammaDle ia the substance that IL
ignites with explosive violence like gun
powder. Where the material accnmu.
iates II is quite dangerous aud extra pre-.
caution should be taken to avoid acct.
dental fires.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-17

From the Cleaner.
Matter FOulks Ia still in a critical con-
ditiOn, slight hopes OF his recovery being
entertained.
The hfm OF Tratnick Il Solar have dis
solved eopartnership. Mr. Tratnick will
continue the saloon business.
Otto Mann was on the sick list for a
few days during the first Of the week.
He is all right again, we are pleased to
state.
Messrs. W. ". RisdOn and ]. d. 0'Bren-
nan have been elected by Gallup lodge
No. 10. Knights OF Pythias, TO attend the
next grand lodge session. which will be
held this fail at SOcOrrO.
John Gordon has purchased the Page
saloon from Gregory Page and will spare
no expense In conducting the place In a
arst-class manner, and will only carry
the finest brands Of liquors and cigars.
Mrs. Palmer Ketner gave a party on
"Wednesday last In honor OF her six year
old son Palmer, and over twenty little
ones from various homes had a royal time
and enliyened the neighborhoOd from 4
TO o o'clock.
The Good Templars enjoyed a pleasant
session on Wednesday evening last. The
new officers were installed: Chief tenn
plar, K. Borden; vice templar, Bess
Churchill; secretary, viii Emery; treas
urer, ID CLARK; financial secretary, ". A.
Patching; marshal, c. Mcdonald; deputy
marshal, viii Tucker; chaplain. W.
Meyers; guard, S. Austin; sentinel, N,
Mcdonald; past chief templar, w. o. Em.
cry. The lodge is growing and is in q
healthy condition.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-17
Military I~nstltute FaeuItr.

A called meeting Of the board OF re-
gents OF the military institute wa held
Monday night. The faculty, as elected,
stands as follows: j.. W. Wilson, Of Vir-
ginia, a graduate Of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, c%Ommandant and in
structor in mathematics; II. 8. Rowe. OF
Massachusetts, a graduate OF Harvard
college, instructor In Latin; G. G. Smith.
Of Maine, a graduate OF BOwdoin college,
scientific specialist and teacher Of Span
ish; W. s. Fitzgerald, Of Tennessee, a
graduate Of Vanderbilt university, teacher
Of practical English.
Prof. Foex, OF Eddy, who had applied
at an early date for the position of seien-
tiac specialist, notified the board that he
had accepted q lucrative position a.
chemist In Il new beet sugar factory In
Michigan, and withdrew his application .
Roswell Register.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-17


No, my boy patriotism does not require
you TO run away from home aud enlist
In the army. IL you are under age your
duty Is 10 obey your parents. II you
have the instincts OF 4 soldier you viii do
sO-Obey orders. You think IL Is patriot
Ism that Is grinding inside you, but II
amt. II is waywardness, u desire to get
away from home aud home restraints, or
a bOyish enthusiasm brought 10 the sur
face by the sound OF the drum and the
sight OF the dag and u desire TO DO with
the crowd. Stay 1T home and reason
the matter with your parents. They
know best, and when you are OF proper
age and are physically sound u patriotic
parent will not say you no. 1t Is men,
not boys, the country wants now. Stay
at home, obey orders, study patriotism,
yes, and study military tactics, organize
your companies Of young men from
eighteen TO twenty years old aud drill
and practice. Your services may be
needed but not now. Be ready when
your time comes. Don't make the mis-.
take OF leaving home without your
parents consent; don't make a mistake
OF going when you should not; don't
make the mistake Of not going when you
are needed and should 90, and are OF
proper age and physical perfection.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-05-17
NEW rRANspAcIrIu IINE


The Santa Ne railroad has been trying
for several years 10 organize q steamship
line between San Diego and the Orient,
and was on the point OF doing so, In con-
nectiOn with the P~eninsular and Oriental
company, when the Barring failure dis
arranged all plans. Since then, through
out the whole Of Cleyeland's administra
ton, the times were too hard to revive
the project Of frame a substitute. As
business DOW 10 improving, the Santa Ee
has REQUIRED TO the steamship scheme,
and announces officially the conclusion
Of a contract by which liners will be run
ming between san Diego and Yokohama,
stopping At Honolulu, on October ist.