davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The Preachers Alliance, of this city
and vicinity, will meet this afternoon
at half past two o'clock in the First
Presbyterian church. Rev. T. Il. Jep-
son will read paper on Divorce"
Mrs. William IIankins and son ar
rived Saturday and will spend some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Watt.
Miss Olina Herring will leave tomor-
row for Washington, d. c., where she
will visit relatives for one month.
Miss Grace Whitney, of Honesdale,
is the guest of Mrs. Harry Harrison,
of Wyoming street
The Honesadle Transportation COM
pany is a new organization that pro-
poses to carry freight and passengers
between this city and Honesdale after
Dec. 31-whether they secure the mail
route or not
Mrs. James Pidgeon, of Brooklyn
street, is visiting friends at Dushore,
Pa.
X. d. Purdy, of Maldfeld, Purdy and
Company, was in Honesdale on busi-
ness Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-05

evolent association chose the following
officers to shape their destinies for
another year: President, Miss Mar
garet Carroll; first vice. president,
Miss Bridget McAndrew; second vice.
president, Mrs. Tillie Mangan recorder,
Miss NJ. NJ. Kelly; assistant recorder,
Miss Mary Il. Brennan; treasurer, Mrs.
Theresa Fox: financial secretary, Miss
Aida j. Nealon; marshal, Miss Mary
Mclean; guard, Mrs. Mary Casey;
trustees, Mrs. Kate Mcdonald, Mrs.
Isabelle Campbell, Mrs. Mary Killeen
They will be Installed the first Thurs
day in January.
New officers of George Il. Randolph
Camp, Sons of Veterans, are: Captain.
A. w. Clancy; first Lieutenant, w. NJ.
Hobbs; second lieutenant, Eugene
Hudson; camp council V. j. Finch,
George w. Gilbert, w. NJ. Hobbs, dele
gates, Frank II. Smith and William
Dimock; alternates, +. r. Kelly and c.
A. Hedden.
Several ballots were necessary to de-
termine the choice of the majority as
to the candidates for four offices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-05
CARB0NDALE.
NO. USE TO FIGHT WITH ADAM.
So Declares Evangelist Toy in His
Sermon to Men.

Considering the bad weather, Evan
gelist Toys meeting for men at the
Presbyterian church yesterday after
noon was well attended. His text was
David's words: II thought on my
ways and turned my feet unto the
testimony of the Lord"
That is what he importuned his hear
crs to do. He declared man was born
with his back toward God and that
he has been walking away from his
maker ever since. He anticipated that
some would say who is responsible
for this? Surely we are not" No mat
ter, he continued, there is no use fight
ing with Adam about It. We have
no argument along that line. The con-
dition is fact and we should turn
our feet as David did and walk away
from hell to heaven.
Mr. Toy spoke some pretty plain
words to his male auditors regarding
the social evil and at the close of his
talk several raised their hands for
prayer.
At four o'clock the evangelist ad-
dressed large gathering of young
people at the Methodist church.
Each day this week he will hold SER
vices in the Presbyterian church in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-05
CHRISTMAS HUsTLING.

The hustle of the local merchants and
the immense stocks of holiday goods
they have already displayed do not
indicate hard times. These things truly
show what the business man really
thinks about the situation. They are
evidences of the most encouraging
kind. The Christmas business of '9S
promises to exceed in volume that of
any preceding year
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-05
PRACTICAL LADIES.

The Pator's Call says of the latest
venture of the Ladies Aid society of
the First Presbyterian church: "The
ladies of Aid society do much for the
church. In addition to furnishing part
of the musical force, they are planning
for new carpet i'm the future. They
wish to hold a Christmas market. 1t
is to be held in the lecture room of the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-05

Sunday with his parents on Second
street.
w. II. Osborne has announced that
he is a candidate for school controller
in the Second ward.
Joseph O'Brien, who has been at Avo-
ca during the past week, returned home
Saturday,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-05
BriC=a=BraC and
holiday goods

Our Bric-a- a-Brac stock is now
complete in every detail. We are
offering exceptional values in biSque
figures OF every description and
Bohemian glassware in all the new
colorings and designs at most reaS-
enable prices.
Complete line albums of o.
every description, from OSc to pS
Full assortment Of shaving and
manicure SetS--collar and cuff box
eS-comb and brush cases, hand
kerchiet and fan boxes Nv
from. ..............3 .30c to SS
Complete line of jewel -O
cases from. .75c to C.OU
Just received, one thousand
dolls of every description, Or,
from sc to DID
All of our Ioc .colored
crochet silk, per spool. &c
TWENTY-FIVE dozen white silk
embroidered doylieS, real
value 25c. Special. lOC
Complete line of
stamped linens OF every %
description ........ lUC up
Full line of dresser wash stand
and pillow cases, including en-
broidered, plani and hemstitched at
special prices.
Complete line OF pin
cushions, Of every de- ~
Scription, trom.. ZSC up
Complete line Of toilet sets con-
siSting of pin cushions and 40
bottles, s.. o8 grade. Special Z.0S
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-05

church Monday and Tuesday. Dec. :
and Is. Fancy articles and home baked
goods will be on sale with other attrac-
tions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-05

the afternoon and in the Methodist
church in the evening. All are invited.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-05
Don't fail to visit this
greatest of christmas stores
Silks

27-inch China silk, very desirable
for holiday tiXings, 6ec Io
grade. Special. ......... 4OC
Fifteen pieces black bro -,
caded silks, 65c grade. O0C
One lot brocaded and -o
fancy silks, 98c grade. OSC
One lot high class fancy silks;
just the thing for waists; regu-
lar price SI.25 and $3.50. 40
Special. ........... ...... VOC
Special value in Peau de Sole
latest thing for separate 90
skirts; sI.25 grade. Special voc
One lot brocaded and fancy silk,
in all the desirable shades,
9Sc grade. Special. ...... O0C
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-05
OFFICERS CHOSEN.

At their recent meeting in Father
Mathew hall the Ladies Catholic Ben
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-05
Gents furnishing

Just received, twenty-five dozen
ties, in all the newest effects, con-
SiSting of teckS, four-n-hand, I'M
perlalS and puilS, real val In
ue 75c. Special .... 4OC
Fifty dozen gents fancy ScarlS of
every description, regular ~
price SOC. Special. 49," ZSC
Complete line of mems fancy
percale shirts, regular price 90
SI.a5. Special. ......... OSC
Mems natural wool un- 40
derWear, special value at. voc
Mems suSpenders OF every n@
description, pair from 25c to SZ
Special value in mems white fur
dress shirt, $I.25 grade. 40
Special ............... voc
Complete line of mems -
fancy half hose, SOC grade ZSC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-05

~ perfect method TO deyelop
4 Ehp strengthen, enlarge ali weat
stunted, feeble portions OF the
\ ME NJ body. Effects of errors and
4 | excuses cured. A simple plan.
ONlY lndorsed by physicians Ap,
H~zuxzx.I - pliance and treatment sent on
~ approval. No money in nd
vance. Write for ex PLANTATION and proofs; mailed
In plain, sealed letter. Correspondence CON
fdential.
ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, NY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-05

aDpecial. al.............. O2C
All our oc grade white .3
outing flannel. Special. -. sac
Special sale fine white MarSeilIeS
quilts, ready Tor use, $I.25 on
grade. Special. ........ SOC
One hundred dozen pure linen
towels, extra size, I213c ~
grade. Special. ....... OC
Five thousand yards standard
apron gingham, regular -
: lac. Special. ......... 42C
Twenty-Five doz bleached ~
linen napkins, Sc grade. E. OOC
TWENTY-FIVE dozen Il bleached
linen napkins, $I.25 grade. 40
Special ................. OSC
All our 65c bleached Ia -
bic damaSk. Special. 80. SOC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-05
DOneStiCS

One hiIdred and fifty pieces
, pj FintS, &c grade. -
C2C
our fleece back printed
MeleteS, Ioc grade, n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-05
Book
store
news

II you are a reader
you should make it a
point to look here for
all that is new in pub
licationS. This depart
ment is complete, and
as regards prices it
has yet 10 find its
peer for reasonable
ness. More than six
hundred volumes of
one edition found their
way to fortunate own
ers Saturday, which
proves much for the
above assertion. For
today we offer again
a most unusual value.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-05
Dress goods

All OF our $500 coIored wool
dress patterns, choice IN M
OF any .............. pf.CU
One lot all wool colored dress
goods; price has been SOC.
opeClal '''' ''.''..,....... ZCS
One lot plaid French fan ~
neiS, SOC grade, Special, ZOC
Choice OF our LanSdown-in all
the street and evening shades; low
est prices, These goods sold ITO
by anyone at 95c. Our price NC
All our printed French
ilannels, 95c grade. Special 4SC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-24
REMEMBER EAGLE FORCE
Relief Corps No 30 send Lunch to the
staff

THE Boys Upstairs OF the Eagle edi-
torial staff acknowledge their appreciation
for coUrtesies extended them by the ladies
of the Woman's Relief Corps No. 40 and
in complimentary return wish them all a
Merry Christmas. Last evening a commo-
dious and well-filled basket of all the sea
sonable delicacies conceivable was re-
ceived at the Office with the compliments
of Mrs. Helen S. Mason. the retiring presi-
dent, and Mrs. Minnie 5. Beach, the presi-
dent-elect. Mrs. Mason has ably presided
over the sessions and all affairs of this
iaudable body and leaves her Office with
the affairs of the corps in systematic and
well disciplined condition. Her successor
selected to continue Mrs. Mason's good
work approaches her new duties with the
most favorable circumstances.
The pretty and so acceptable gift to a lot
of midnight hungry reporters was timely.
and bore the simple sentiment: ITO the
Boys Upstairs" All these Eagle boys ex-
pect sometime TO get upstairs" and all
hope to hear there gentle extra twang on
the golden harps. produced by the lovely
ladies of the WomaB's Relief Corps. No. 30.
Of Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-24
FINE PAIR OF HORNS
Texas Cattle Horns with a Uniq ne
History

Mr.. Charlie Payne has on display in a
North Main street market one of the finest
pair of horns ever seen mounted in this
city. They have a history, and are not
only beautifully mounted but are very
large and finely pointed. They were taken
from the carcass of Texas steer several
years ago, and were considered so espe-
cially attractive that they were sent TO
New York by the rancher who had found
his big steer dead in a mud wallow. There
they were treated by an expert and care
Nllly polished and mounted, and for years
hung in the office of a prominent Wall
street broker. Later he became insolvent,
and at the sale of the effects the pair of
horns became the property of a Chatham
street secondhand man. Mr. Payne one
afternoon was strolling over the streets OF
New York and by accident drifted into this
shop, and his trained eye at once caught
sight Of the beautiful horns. He made the
man an offer at once and they became. his
property. SO they returned again into
that measureless west from where they
came, and today adorn the home of 1Ir.
Payne. They measure 15l4 inches in cir
conference at the base and fet 10 inches
between the tins.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-24
HE IS lNCORRlGIBLE
And is Adjudged a subject for the Re-
form school

An incident happened yesterday and
Baldwin L. Mathews VIII not be able to
spend Christmas like other boys. He be-
longs 10 the list called incolvigible. He
cannot be governed 10y love and must zoe
sent TO reform school, where he will
be governed by force. NO stockings filled
at a happy hearthstone for him. He Is
Il years Old: he does not look a bad boy
but it is said that he is and dlsobeys or
d-7s His father and mother are di-
vorced. lie has twice been suspended
from school because he smokes cigarettes.
He cannot 6e received into the public
schools: ne must aliJherto not know such
a thing as home but find his companions
ship win incorrigfbles at a reform school
Incorrigiblesi \ 7lideous word that means
a Slipping away and away from that line
OF conduct directed by reason and affec-
tion. YES; but the finding IS THAI this
boy IS in n erfect health and sound mind
and Vet incorriS5hie, Whether an incor-
rigFble can be in perfect bodily health may
be left TO philosophers.
The mother makes sle AFFIDAVIT. acains.
the child: she is sworn and testifes. only
a few spectators witness the scene; The
boy is II years old: ne made no defense.
ne admits he smoked cigarettes. and the
courts finding and Judgment are:
''I do nd chat IA echarges made by the
complaint are true. and that said Barnard
J.. Matthew's 6s a resident os Se5gwicS
counsv. Kansas; tha, ile Is II years old;
that he IS a III subject % oe committed
20 the state reform school.
And f r. therefore ordered shat ne r.
delivered - me charge ~ the superln-
te1deut Of t''e state reform school 20 be
safely keT- under directiou of me STAKE
board O. charities un,il discharged by due
process of law.
4 ind ,hat ne Is II subject "a ne
committed ana x IS tslerefore ordered
shat he be delivered 90 ths charge OF rhe
surserjrat ende1t o. tse state reform school
20 ne safely ken.
Did he reaEza what this mesnt7 Yes.
he cried. Hls mother cried. lie was 70 be
keQ,-ro -oe saf-iy kept-siu discharged iu
due course o. law lie is Imprisoned. as
ile may Pee ov law BE IS Dog in exact
words n criminal. but sla IS comm t-,,l.
He does no. now know the meaning ~
liberty. He ia yesterday. aue nal tudsv
EIe IS iuc5rrigi5le. lie sras fslrlr wei
dressed ai45 5.5 nor look &. bu SIC Is .u-
c0rr5g5b.e. L j. Esrobaei 10 tati- 80 his
ir : 5he fault q his bir,a; r. Is charge
upon heredlv- one might ,e parloned
Tor suggesting s. bos,s love NJ fres ar.
an5 the siSif 80 Christmas doiscs Ru-
men s. Shoui6 he borne in mi15 ,ass this
boy IS lncorriElble.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-24
MANY WILL CLOSE
PoStoffice : Banks and Mer-
chants in the Movement.
CLERKS TO GET HOLIDAY
Express VIII Deliver Sunday
Until Everything Is Out.

Banks will be closed all day Monday
postoffice and some OF the stores a hall
day.
A generous movement was started yes
terday 10 arrange to give the clerks and
employees holiday after the big week OF
tremendous work. The rest is Wei earned
as the employees have been indefatigable
in their efforts to wait upon the many Gus
toners who have crowded and packed and
damned the aisles of the stores, and bur
dened the mail carriers with every con-
ceivable kind and shape packages that
could be sent through the mail.
The Christmas trade has been the largest
in the history of the city and the extra
good nature retained by clerks and officials
has been one of comment and will il
many cases make the positions of the en-
ployes endeared to their appreciative en-
ployers.
Yesterday members of many of the firms
in the city who were seen and asked il
they were going TO close Monday. said
Certainly. If it is the universal intention
Of the firms to close, it IS agreeable to ouI
firm; we are in favor of it,"
Mr.. lines said he would close Christmas
and New Years a half day, whether any
other store closed or not. He said the
clerks should have the rest. Cash Hen
derson was of the same opinion. So was
Mr.. Cohn of the Boston store. and Mr.
Noyes was found ready to join in the
movement. II was learned Ia ter in the day
that other lines of trade were going TO do
the same, and Will announce their decision
today.
The express companies arc going to de-
liver goods all day Sunday and will con-
tinue to until every package Is out.
The mail carriers will deliver until II
O'Clock on Monday and the sub-carriers
viii take out mail packages all day.
No effort Will be spared to make this
holiday season a record breaker from the
beginning 10 the end, and it seems to be
the spirit of every merchant and corpora
ton to make the attempt an epoch in the
business annals OF the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-24

termeyer was one of a company of thir-
ty-five who left Kansas City, No, last
spring completely equipped for a two
year expedition in the KIondike gold re-
giOns. About fry miles off the coast Of
Astoria, Oregon, the ship was wrecked
and about one-half of the provisions and
machinery was ruined and lost, and the
men regained shore after a desperate
struggle with a sinking ship.
Five of the party boarded a steam line-
and are now in Alaska prospecting, while
the remainder Of the party returned to
Kansas City excepting Mr.. Waltermeyer,
and his companions, who located near
the Guffy, Idaho camp, prospecting in
the mountain streams during the last SIX
months with great success. He expresses
much faith in the Klondike region and
expects to make the trip in the spring.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-24
GIRLS HAVE BEEN LOCATED
Lettie PiersOn and Gertie Nye Were
Found OF Arkansas city.

Last Tuesday the Eagle published an &C
COURT OF the escape Of two young girls
from the Rescue Home in this city. Later
it was learned that they had gone south
ca Santa Fe train. but 10 wnat destina-
tom could not be found DIT a the time,
a no tickets had been purchased by them
from the ticket agent The following &C
count of their detention ar Arkansas City
was read in the Arkansas City Traveller:
Last night two girls were put off OF
the southbound passenger thain at this
place because they were unable 20 pay
<heir fares.
The girls names are Lettie Pierson
and Gertie Nye, aged is and j. years.
They were Formerly inmates Of the
Rescue Home in Wichita Gertie Nye
has been at the home some time but
Lettie Plerson had only been there one
day when ssle persuaded the other girl
40 run away.
They left the nome Monday night and
came here last night. The only reason
they gave for leaving tho home was the
poor food which ihey claim they had to
eat.
They were at Tho depot this morning
anu d ltiso4-rI -Hr ttlC trsikoIeT asked
them where thsy We're going. They said
tieir parents lived in the strip ana that
they were cousins. They said rhev in
tended 20 80 home. The Person ei~l
claims her folks live near Perry ana me
Nye girl says ler folks live south of S-flI-
water. The names hey gave the reporter
were ctiuous and their real names were
obtained from yesterdays W.chlta F.asie
That paper says THAI the authorities n
the homo Want the ny girl 10 return
The girls are inclined 10 Poe rather tauca
ana some Of the talk taey INDUCED in fhis
morning in the waiting room viii aar.iiv
hear repeating. Besides beng tough.
they are two Of the most accomp. she'd
liars the writer ever had 70 Interview
They told the story az how they left me
home-ahout jumrsng S'ut Of the - NJ
story window and several other equally
narro|lnS details Of their leaving which
a. least were ingenious II not wholly
true"
The ma-ron OF the Rescue Home in tais
ei'y was communicated vf.h and Il was
learned eriay that--he n5,fee A.. ei,.a IS
al Arkansas city mad been reoues-ed 10
helt the siras rn.u some arrenge-ner-.
could be made 20 have ,aom brought back
here.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-24
HALF-BAKES IN SPASMS
Working the Country for All IL Is
Worth

The Kansas City haIf-baked are having
spasms over the report that the slow fast
mail is to be discontinued. The reason for
it is accounted for by the fact that they
are working the country for all it is worth
for renewal of subscribers at the beginning
Of the year, before the train is ordered off
Those who want a paper twelve to tweD-
ty-four hours old VIII DO well to renew
those desiring the news same day of pub
LEGATION will not
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-24
WAS IT lNCENDIARY
st. Nicholas Hotel ut Harper Fired in
Three Places

The ST. Nicholas hotel at Harper was
set on fire in three different places last
night, the east and west ends and also on
the north side. Coal oil was used in great
abundance, and had not the fire been dis
covered when it was it would have seen
been in flames all over and could not have
been saved, but on account of the early
discovery very little damage was done.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-24
TIE GUESS ON BEANS
Two Ladies are Nerrest to Ora,
RUgUV

The bean guessing contest which was
continued from the charity bazaar held
in the interest of the Wichita hospital
some weeks ago closed last night and
the bottle was broken open and so beans
counted. The nearest gueSses were
made by Mrs. c. j. Fletcher. so, and
Mrs. Amidon, 571. They will draw for
the Yrfze
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-24
ENTERED BY SNEAKTHIEVES
Residence of Mr. Frazer Was Robbed
of lIOthinr

Someone entered the residence Of ". VI.
Frazier, $50 Waco avenue. yesterday and
left with a long heavy Ulster belonging to
Mr. Frazier. No trace of the mysterious
stranger has been found. Doors with self
lockers would be a remedy against a repe-
tition of acts of this kind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-24

Dyspepsia
Conquered
BY Hoods SarsaparilIa.

CT have been a sufferer with dyspepsia.
could not eat anything without distress.
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and
after the use of few bottles of this med
icine am able to eat anything wish ana
my food does not distress me. Hoods
5arsaparilla has purified my blood and i
believe it to be the best of medicines ?
have felt better in every way since taking
it." EVA CRAIG, Fort Scott, Kansas.
"After trying many prescriptions for
dyspepsia without benefit l got bottle
of Hoods Sarsaparilla and found it gave
me great relief. / continued taking it
until was cured" Mrs. SARAH CABLE,
Durachen, Kansas
If you have decided to take Hoods Sar-
sapariIIa do not buy any other instead.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-01

Have We the energy snap Nnd push that
built Seattle, Spokane, Denver. chicago,
and that are now waking up san Fran.
cisco and Portland3 This is the vital
question that VIII decide whethr Astoria
viii be ten or one hundred years In pe.
eoini'Is the commercial power vaieh she
should be by right OF her geographical
situation and superb natural facilities
On t0's day OF. making resolutions n,
misht be well for each and every one to
write al the top or hts me,norancum
book hoaded lS9S, to do wha, title or
great thing he can to speed on Astoria
to The gOai Of her ambition, "Kesp your
eye on Astoria" is the remark made in
San Francisco which may be wen Oh.
served by each and every one OF us Let
thar aimontion have good ground for It's
uiterancc, and when the last year OF the
century is usAered IN, SO sreat change
will have taken place here that ,he o,dcs,
inhabiSant viii not know his birthplace.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-01-01
VESSELS BOUND TO ASTORIA.

The following vessels are bound to the
Columbia River, with name Of master,
nationality, rig, tonnage. where from
and date Of reported calling:
George stetson, Murphy Am sh, 1850
tons, Baltimore, August 6.
Drumburton, spurrlng, Br bk, 177s tons,
Swansea, July s.
Cambrian King. HInsen. Br sh, 1893
tons. Shanghai.
Dovenby Hall, Whickham, Br sh, 1893
tons, Liverpool
Ben Voirilch, Aher. CIR sh, 1907 tons,
Santa Rosalfa.
sprlngburn, Rae, Br bk, 25OO tons, Cape
Town. September %.
Durbrldge, McLauchlan, Br sh, 2l21
tons. Table Bay, September H.
Po1talloch, Mcleod, Br bk, 21S9 tons,
Table Bay.
otago, Esk. swd bk, $40 tons, Ham
burg.