davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

The new hattlcship Kentucky has sail
ed from Newport News for preliminary
trial trip.
Governor Roosevelt issued a proclama-
tion calling for general thanksgiving on
Nnv. 3O.
r.. T.. W. Stephenson of Liverpool has
sent ais famous trotter 20 the horse show
iu New York.
The torpedo boat Dahlgrcn showed a
speed of 3u knots. oac-half knot less
than contracted FOR.
The MolineuX case was transferred
from the court of general sessions o. thc
criminal term OF the supreme court, New
York.
The body OF General Guy " Henry re.
ccived military burial az AsllnxtoD. va
the president aud kigh officials oeknl
L present
The Hamlet Cotton tniils 81 Woon
secket. r. l., were put under sheriff
/ attachment for 100000 az Instance %
/ Frank a. SaylrS of Pawtucket.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-04

CHICAGO. Oct. 81. - Christopher
Strook. alias ~Red Chris" who, together
with barney Hunt. Harry Muldoon and
one Myers. was Indicted for the robbery
ot S,hrage. the u.iser March -. le''t
was pgt nu tnal yesterday in Judge bak-
er'- count This "a Strooks third ap
pearauc.. before a jury. two former triais
resulting in n disA greement. Ia addition
10 securing about 500 In cash the rob
her~ ..ut away with bonds worth $4,000
u the STOLEN lot. about $4,000 worth
turned uis boa the po--e-sion % FL smith
a south Side roadhousc keeper whr
claimed that the bonds were lett Will
him for safe keeping by a stranger VIII
never reappeurcd.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-04

PITTSBURG. Oct. N.-A syndicate
- New YORK. capitalists. through Real
Estate Agent Copeland at Parnassus.
has purchased $4,000 acrcs Of coal land
n WcStmorrland county. The property
extends along the Allegheny river ON
both sides of New kensington and iu-
ciude~ all between the river aad Greens
burg The money value % the territory
is not made public. but IL Is known that
Mr.. Copeland and his local syndicate re-
ceived from the eastern people considera-
bly, more than 81 900. 900.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-04

WASHINGION, Oct. 3I.-GcneraJ
Merriam. al Denver. tclegraphed the ad-
jutant general under Saturdays date as
follows: Captain Wright with half
troop Ninth cavalry. in camp az Nsco. on
Mexican border. Oct. 20 reports con
sultation Mexican officers. Further trou-
Bile not likely. Saloons on Mexican side
responsible for disorder. Wright viii re-
main at <acO. Instructed To allow no
armed men 20 cross Mexican Une from
either direction. arrcsting and disarming
IL they persist"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-04

FORT RILEY. Kan, Oct. 31.-The
gortieth regiment. United States volun-
teers. 3S officers aud i.O95 enlisted raen,
Colonel Edwin Goodwin commanding. de-
parted FOR San Francisco, bound for Ma
nila, yesterday afternoon. Among the
ofbcecs OF the Fortieth are Ave who held
commissions In Roossvelts Rough Riders
namely. Captain Greene. First Lieutsn-
mt Sayres. First Lieutenant Fletcher.
secOnd Lieutenant Cartmeil aud Second
Lieutenant Bugbee.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-04
CANADIAN TROOPS START.


QUEBEC. Oct 3l-The Canadian
contingent for South Africa. 1890 strong.
sailed on the steamer Sandman shortly
after O'Clock yesterday afternoon ambl
scenes OF the widest enthusiasm
IL was busy day for the soldiers. In
the morning they raraded for inspection
on the espianade. General Hutton. com-
manding the Canadian militia Premier
Laarisr. all cf the Dominion cabinet ON
GERS aud the governor general. Lord Min
to- being present- shortly afser noon ths
men were sgain called Together on the re-
view ground and were addresscd BY the
governor general. Fsenier L.aaEisr aud
Others.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-04

wASHINGTOS. Oct. 3f.--The Nash
Vile has arrived at Gibraltar en route 70
Manila. The Marietta. also bound for
Manila. arrived az P0ata Delgada Sat
urday. The Marblcheod has sailed from
San Diego for Acapulco The Massa-
chusefts and New York have gone 10 sea
teiegra rhy
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-04

The rulers 81 Cle darKness OF TINS
world. against spiritual wickedness In
high places" In that awful fight may
God send Us mighty angelis reenforce-
mentl We want Az their wings on OR
side, az their chariots on our side.
Thank God that those who are for
Us are mightisr than those who are
against US! And that thought makes
me jubilant as 10 the final triumph.
Belgium, you know, was the battle
ground ot England and France. Yea,
Belgium more than once was the bat
tle-ground OF opposing nations. II 80
happens that this world is the Belgium
or battle-ground between the angelic
nations. good and bad. Michael. the
commander In chief. on one side; Lu-
ci<er. as Byron calls him. or Mephis-
/ topheles. as Goethe calls him. or Satan,
ss the Bible calls him, the commander
in chief on the other side. An pure
angeihood under the one leadership
and all abandened angelhood under
the other leadership. Many a Skirnlish
/ have the two armies had. but the great
AID decisive battle is yet TO be fought
Either from our earthly homes or down
from our supernal residences may we
come in on the right side. for on that
side are Cod and Heaven and victory
Meanwhile the battle Is being set IN
array. and the forces celestial and de
mOniacal are confronting each other
Hear the bOora of the great cann0nadl
already openedl Cherubirn. seraPhim
thrones. donsnations. PriEeipalities
; and powers are beginning 20 ride dowI
their foes. and. until the work is com
pieted. "Sun. stand thou still nnon Glib
,, con, and thou. moon. IN tie valley o
Ais3or'"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-04

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. - GensraI
Greely has received q cablegram from
Havana saying that the hurricane there
had done great damage 20 property and
that the lines ok comnunication bstwesn
Havana and Santiago had been al ees.
signal sarvlcs men are rspaiFiEs TIE lines.
~ usrticn "A made % aRy lees as Ets.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-04

CHICAGO. Oct Sl.--Charies A CARD
,er. the actor, received the benefits 90 the
bankruptcy act yesterday whea al his
asbss. amounting 10 <;io.ll5. were wiped
out By order OF 1ad<e koAisazt In The
Cpstsd States circuit court
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1899-11-04

RIO IA<EIRO. Oct X.-Thsrs ara
nov IL c&ses Of ecooaie riagEs ontsx
treatment in the sartcs hospital . est18
cf ths mid typ<. Five ssstas fron tAe
dissass Asss ssesxss4 % saases s1nse
Qsk 81.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-09
BARGAIN COUNTER SPIRIT.
1t Finds an Outlet in Getting Prizes
With Soap Coupons.

You don't mean to tell me- said the
wife of the Brooklyn professional man,
that you throw away all your soap
wrappers? l never heard of such a
thing"
why certainly l do, said Mrs. Par
ticular, who lives next door. You
don't thing | would condescend to such
child's play as to get prizes for cou-
pons. | had no idea that anyone did
it,"
"Anyone!" exclaimed the wife of the
professional man. l don't thing there
is anyone who doesn't. am telling
you the truth when ] say that for two
or three years l got nearly all Of little
Jacks Christmas presents with soap
wrappers. Why, it is quite the thing.
The only trouble is that | don't know
as we are as careful about soap as we
ought to be. 1t is such a satisfaction
to accumulate coupons that it is al
ways with a sense of pleasure that |
hear Bridget say that we need a new
supply of soap. There is another thing
about tit is no trouble for us to have
our errands done now. Since Jack has
grown to the base ball age he is al
ways in need of a new bat or ball and
those are among the things they give
for prizes.
Since Jack has learned something
about the coupon system he has to
have the coupons, and will not allow
it. unless he will go to the store when
ever he is asked without grumbling.
mean it, too. so he does all the errands
with the greatest equanimity and never
forgets to ask if we need soap"
Well" said Mrs. Particular. Il
don't think l should ever think of do
ing such a thing. What do they have
for prizes. anyway? My girl wanted
to save coupons. but l insisted on her
throwing them away"
well, if the small boys of the town
only knew that said the wife of the
professional man, your house would
be besieged by them. | am not sure
that there would be any baseball in
Brooklyn but for the soap wrappers;
according TO what Jack says. most Of
the boys he knows get their parapher-
MALTA in that way
Probably the most popular shop in
Brooklyn is in a big brick building not
far from the bridge and the river. II
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-09
FOREIGN.

A fatal hotel fire occurred in Mon
treal.
Germany is to put up grain duties
to pay for her enlarged navy.
High government officials of Chill
killed each other in a sword duel,
Princess Isabelle of Orleans was
married in London to Prince Jean of
Orleans.
Colombian insurgent vessels were
sunk by government steamers and
200 soldiers are drowned.
Paris has heard rumors of an attack
on the French troops by Chinese reg
ulars at Guam Chau Wan, southern
China.
The Belgian Tanganyika- Congo
telegraph expedition had fight with
cannibals at Sanguili, in the Congo
State, inficting heavy loss.
The Brazilian and Bolivian foreign
ministers have signed a protocol set
Ting the boundary question between
their respective countries.
Lieutenant General Charles Wright
Younghusband (retired) is dead. The
death is also announced of Edward
Fleetwood John Pellow, fourth Wis
count EXmouth.
In the City of Mexico preparations
are making to give Finance Minister
Limantour, on his return a welcome
that will be significant of the general
appreciation of his brilliant work in
Europe in the conversion OF the for
eign gold debt of this republic.
IN attempt was made at Pisco, de-
partment of Lima, Peru, to start rev.
dictionary movement. The promoters
captured the custom-house, where a
stock of arms and ammunition was
stored and then attacked the bar
racks. They were repulsed by the
| government troops.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-09

alties aggregating S402 500 for viola
ton of the anti trust and pooling laws
were begun under the direction of the
attorney general against fifty corpora
tions doing business in Chicago ami
Cook county.
At Oakland, Cal, Captain S. Low
berg of New York, one of the best
known navigators in the United States,
fell foremost into the hold of the
old condemned steamer Professor
Morse, and fractured his skull. He
will probably die.
| At San Francisco Mrs. George Fife,
daughter Of the late Nicholas Luning,
mas brought suit against George Whit
tel for the sum of S750,000, alleging
that at the settlement of her father S
estate she was not given the full
amount due her.
| At San Francisco Charles Hall, for
merly private in the first 4,ebrasga
volunteer regiment, and more recently
cook on the transport l4dncick, was
shot and almost instantly killed by c.
S. Dodge, an aged saloon-keeper, who
thought Hall had killed his son.
| The American line steamer, st. Paul
which has sailed from Southampton
for New York, has among its passen-
gers former President Benjamin Har-
rison and Mrs. Harrison; Mrs. Frances
Hodgson Burnett, the novelist; Mad
anne Nordica, the singer and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Storey
The most interesting case of the
October term of circuit court in ses-
sion in Alma is that of the heirs OF
/ Emil Richter against the Ancient Or
| der of United Workmen, for the pay
ment of $4,000 insurance money.
Richter joined the lodge as bartender
and left that business for some years.
In 1895 he entered the saloon business
and was expelled.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-09
SPANISH-AMERICAN ISLANDS.

Gen. Young continues to advance in
Luzon.
Prof. Schuman defends the agree
ment with the sultan of Sulu.
detachment of Col. Bells regiment
routed the Filipinos near Labam.
Gen. Lawton is paralyzing the Phil
ippine rebels with effective blows.
Capt. Charles French, late of the
Montana regiment, was killed in Lu-
zon.
Gen Fitzhugh Lee reported Cuba as
doing well, but not yet tit for self-gov-
eminent.
Gen. Gomez evinces n fear that Gu
bans will favor annexation rather than
independence.
General Youn gis having trouble in
getting supplies to the front through
the mud in Luzon.
Senior Regidor, Aguinaldo's envoy,
says the Filipinos will never submit to
a military government.
A number of Cuban farmers have pc
titioned General Brooke for protection
against American corn.
Inc fhlplHos SuhtItu lNo HotS ue-
feats. They ill-treat their Spanish
prisoners but use their American cap
tives we'll.
A movement is started TO obtain the
pardon of the seven members of the
fifteenth Minnesota regiment who were
sentenced to Imprisonment for mutiny.
Owing to the preesnt low price Of
sugar and the poor prospects, many
Cuban planters have decided not 20
grind their present crop, but to use Il
in replanting and in increasing their
acreage.
Captain Leary. governor OF GGuam
has banished the friars from the island
because they were opposed TO reforms
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-09

which he desired TO introduce. Arch
bishop Chapelle says the expulsion of
the friars is an outrage.
Senator Romingo Romez has ordered
the governors of the provinces of Cuba
to furnish particulars of all mines in
all harbors within their Jurisdiction
also to obtain from the mayors the
number of cattle in each district
The engagement of Admiral Dewey
and Mrs. w. B. Hazen, of Washington
is announced on the authority of the
admiral. Mrs. Hazen is a sister Of
John r. Mclean. democratic candidate
for governor of Ohio, and has a for
tune. She is 40.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-09
ATTRIBUTE TO DRY GOLDFISH.

she wrote to her daddy in Portland,
Maine, from out in Denvey~Col.,
And she wrote, alas despondently>
life had commenced to palf;
And this was a woeful, woeful case, for
she was six-months bride
Who was won and wed in the state Of
Maine, by the side of the bound
ing tide.
And ali, alack, she was writing back
that she longed for Portland,
Maine,
Till oh, her feelings had been that
wrenched she could hardly stand
the strain.
Though her hubby dear was still sim
cere she sighed the livelong day
For a good old sniff of the sewers and
salt from the breast of Casco
bay.
And she wrote she sighed, and she
said she cried and her appetite
fell off,
And she'd grown as thin s Delaying
pin, with a terrible hacking
cough;
And she sort-of-hinted that pretty soon
she'd start on a reckless scoot
And hook for her home in Portland,
Maine, by the very shortest
route.
But her daddy dear was man of sense
and he handles fish wholesale,
And he recollected the way he felt
when he dwelt in the worlds fair
whirl.
He slapped his head "By hake," he
said, Il know what ails that
girl"
And he went to ten-cord pile of cod
and he pulled the biggest out,
A jib-shaped critter, broad's sail
three feet from tail to snout-
And he pasted a sheet of postage
stamps from snout clear down to
tail,
Put on a quick delivery stamp and
sent the cod by mail.
She smelled it a-coming two blocks
off on the top of the postman's
pack;
She rushed to meet him and scared
him blind by climbing the poor
mans back.
But she got the fish, bit out hunk,
ate postage stamps and all,
And happy wife in happy home
lives out in Denver, Col.
Holman F. Day, in Lewiston Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-09

Mafeking is burning after lombard
ment.
Beers are reported to have captured
/ 800 mules.
Gen. Sir Redvers Butler has arrived
at Cape Town.
The beers are concentrating strongly
on the border of Rhodesia.
1t is thought that England is prepar-
ing for European intervention.
The British loss at Ladysmits causes
great excitement in London.
The British at Ladysmith make OBJ
servations from war balloon.
The British wounded at Glencoe for
mally thanked the beers for extreme
kindness"
The beers closely invest both
Ladysmith and KimDerely and both
are likely to fall.
Gen. Whites official report of the in
itial figrting at Ladysmith admits Sc
rious British losses.
The Transvaal government accepted
the German Red Cross society's offer
of full detachment.
Gen. White reports the capture of a
portion of his command, chree regi-
ments. by the beers. The British stu
alton Is regarded as critical
The beers began Smelling The British
armed camp at Ladysmith. Gen.
Whites official report of teh rtist days
action indicates that the beers had the
best of IT,
The English-born residents of Spo-
kane decided to raise 81 900 for the
benefit of ten widows and orphans of
the British soldiers killed in the south
African war.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-09

spirit who bought that. There were
some 100 who wished to purchase, but
the first arrival took the house and had
it down in fifteen days. He may have
received a toy premium for making
such good time, but history does not
relate. The only thing history is sure
about is the bargain habit.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-09
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
BOER- BRITISH WAR.

The siege of Ladysmitn continued
The beers have gene south and cut
White off from all communication;
hence no news of the results of Jou-
bert's operations, although Whites
last dispatch announcing the wounding
of Lieutenant Egerton indicates con-
tinuous fighting. Joubert probably
holds the railway. Interest centers in
Ladysmith. The main army and sup
plies of the British are there. The
beers believe that capture would bring
England to terms, or hasten foreign in
tervention. White has $500 men, not
half the estimated boer strength, and
fifty-four guns, about equal to Jou-
bert's strength. Ladysmith is not nat
British think it can hold out two
weeks, and then achievements should
arrive. Definite figures of British cas-
ualities are impossible, but it is esti-
mated at 1900. The boer losses less.
London fears that Pietermariezburg
capital of Natal, will be in the hands of
the beers before General Butler can ar
rive with reinforcements. His arrival
at Durham is reported.
The London Times military expert
says the question at Ladysmith is
whether White can hold out for ten
days or a fortnight, when reinforce
ments should reach him. Even If sue
cessful the attack would cost the beers
1900 or 1000 men-a risk they are
hardly likely to run. Joubert may run
short of ammunition.
Klipdam-was captured by the beers
Natives will not accept their domina-
ton. Magistrate Harmsworth, who es-
capped, found the Kimberley garrison
well and anxious for fighting rhe
boer proclamation of annexation was
to induce the Dutch 10 revolt without
fear of treason. Most of them believe
the stories Of boer victories.
The boer invasion of Zululand met
little opposition, They captured many
small towns and expect to hoist the
the flag in every magisterial district.
Kimberley Is surrounded by six thou
sand beers. The riisiins of the Dutch
in Bechuanaland and Griquaiand Is ex-
pected,
The Libre Parole calls the English
"man-eaters and DULLES" and says the
queen is like King Lear. French work
ingmen refused to embark mules
bought by the English for the war.
British channel squadron is in readi-
ness at Gibraltar. Russia mediates
France sulks.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-11-09

Thomas Lynne Chase, son of Aid. A.
E. Chase, has disappeared from Osh-
kosh. A week ago his mother saw him
go to bed and in the morning his
room was empty. The police have
been notified all over the country and
a reward of $50 offered. He is 10
years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11

s'ows through her The whole beach Of the
island IL strcwn with wreckage. / can't
remember the names. but there are fully
thirty OF them. and net to exceed Ave can
be saved saw $eon0 steamers offered
sar s1ea and other wrecks rendered FOR
$Iaa The promoters oS these expeditions
sick and isshearsened IN consequence
OF their great loss
When Capt. Masen sailed, July =. there
was not an ocean vessel a. 81 Michael.
and very few river steamers TIE Louisa
and Susie, OF the Alaska Commercial Com
peny. and the John J. e'ssaahy had arrived
from Dawson. The latter Is North
American Transportation 4 T-asfsng Com
rany boat She broke all records In her
trip 10 Dawson and return. dasng the entire
distance ef $50 miles in sixteen days and
nineteen hours. tneiasilng eighteen hours
repairing log chains ard a ssop-over OF
twenty-etgat hours a. Dawson. The voy-
age fresn Dawson "a 81. Michael was made
I'm foar days and nineteen hours.
The Cs1ssahy brought heavy shipme ct
Of kionaike gold. consigned by ths Cana
stsan Bank az Commerce. and the Susie had
iarse gold treasure: also ESQ passengers.
Superintendent Wilson. Of "A. Alaska
Commercial Company. said he would ike
90 send a hslf-mslIion dollars worth Of
fss; on tae Iesnse. bat Capt; Mason. cw-
ing e insurance reasons. thought best not
10 take g.
81 lock fer a hag excssus from CAGE
Nome scon.- said Capt. Mason lsss night.
The rsronse can. winter there Coal 10
selling fer So ser ;sa and lumber fer $40
per thousand, SO you see iss ~ taess,
must get out before winter sets tn
There rss probably not to ssceesi s-s.ae
IN sold sHsoag th@ 1@antefs kionsssks ras-
ssssxsrs ~ this William ~. Msissr aai a
geaa share Mil.er thinks NJ has paying
cesser propSssstsr al the mouth ~ White
river. lie ssRked man named n X Van
t,int aud sent hsfn up she Na5te. Two
frsx5fsthe later Van Efwf returned WITH
chunks os almost pure csrF~v. ranging
frcrn the sire ns sfasshle stss 10 IL psssusss
Charles Jennings. formerly a clerk at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
NAY HAVE Persisted It SEA
BELIEVED AT DAWSON THAT ruE
IxDlAxAPOLIs HAS GONE DOwx.
Twenty-eight People Aboard-Pron-
tsent Indiana Men In the Party
I'm Route From Nu1ato 20 Cape
Nome-Last seen In storm Jane 3.

Reports indicating the almost certain
less Of the Yukon steamer Indianapolis,
which sailed from Nulato for Cape Nome.
had reached Dawson from 81. Michael on
July 20. according TO Dawson advicca re-
ceived In this city by the steamer Queen,
which arrived yesterday from Lynn canal.
There were twenfy-eight men aboard
the Indianapolis. including two prominent
Indianapolis men. DR.. Jennings and w. d.
Myers.
The Indianapolis left Nnlato. where she
had wintered. about June 1. Three Gays
later she passed out the mouth Of the Yu-
kon during . severe storm. Her cfilcera
were making every possible effort TO keep
the vessel close 10 shore, hut she was
blown straight to sea and out OF sight.
Since then nothing has been seen or heard
Of the craft. which would In all probability
have been reported al ST. Michael by local
steamers running to Cape Nome. her desti-
nation, had she arrived there.
Aside from those OF Myers and DR.. Jen-
nislgs. the names OF the passengers wero
not known al Dawson.
Capt Mason. of the JEANNE. which ar
rived las, night. said he neither saw nor
heard anything Of the Indianapolis at St
Michael.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-11
scandiuaviaHs az seattle Honor thc
san Francisco Coasui-

Henry J. i.und. consul general at San
Francisco for Sweden and Norway WAS
in seattle yesterday on an official WISH
and was Aanauesed by tea of rs csah@ :
,,,s,, a. ire R.sier hotel hast night Mr.. A.
S.hiiberg. local consui, presided. Mr.. Isund
being seated AT his right A menu ~
cholsse esiiniss ard drtnkahle< was served,
af..v which several speeches were made
In ,hs course Of an entertaining talk.
Mr. f.und referred IN very cosmpia msnt-
arx way 10 Seattle and 20 the ssandins-
var. Of the city. Every usFnsnsr az Ire
se-,.nany was called on 20 express hss
sr.sgrssr.x These present were. Henry
luoa san Francisco Andrew tsnte*rs.
rT.nk Oi~san. u T. jacobsen. Capt J.
B,sskuus r. J. Jacobsen r frtsSn. y. g
ts,s ! Thalsna. " A. caFistaf ard
& NJ Thaian1
MFR Land left last night after the han
uues for san Francisco