davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-03-08
HORRIBLEI HORRIBLE,

EMroRIA, Kan, March 6.-John
Gilber., in his cell in the County
Jail to day, confessed to brutally
numbering his wife and four children
near Enterprise, Kan, last Tuesday.
Gilbert, for whom q reward had been
offered, was arrested here yesterday.
He feigned not to know of the crime,
and to day at first shamme d insanity.
Finally, when hard pressed by Sheriff
O'Cornor. Gilbert confessed the
crime, going into details.
G,lbsrt said he was badly in debt
and had been trying to leave Enter
Prise fer long time. He conld not
take his family, he said. and offered
his wife divorce. "She kept nag
ging me about the Children said
Gilbert, ''and throwing them up to
me. l tod my wife if she would
give me ten dollars I'd leave and
never bother her any more. During
the night got up and went out into
the yard. Coming back, I picked
up tie hammer and hit the baby on
the Lead.
"My wife ran out into the road,
and was going over to the neighbors.
l ran after and caught her. She
said she'd come back if l would be-
have, and I thought | would. But
" hen We got in. the baby was thrash.
ing about on the bed. and when
saw 1t l couldn't hold myself, but
hit my wife on the head and pound
Ell her till she could not move, and
then I killed the children"
When asked why he did it, Gilbert
said: II don't know; 1t seemed like
l Just couldn't beip it after seeing
the baby there on the bed"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-03-08

Exchange.
Chicago has another wife disappear
ance case. In the second case the wife
was not cooked i'm a sausage boiler, as
was the first, but her husband says he
walked with her to the lake and threw
her i'm and she drowned, and now the
public don't want to believe him.
They are expecting him to tell he dis
posed of her in some other way. If he
is guilty of murder he certainly knows
how he committed it.
-FoR SALE.-The Board OF Di
rectors of the Farmers Mercantile As
sociation in Patterson, limited, ffers
for sale, or rent, their Store in Pat
terson. Terms easy-For particulars
irauire of W. N. Sterrett, on the
premises. By order of Board.
Aug. II, St. LEWIS DEGAN, Sec.
Richard, in Lewistown Democrat
and Sentinel, March End For some
months past VIM. NJ. Atkinson, dealer
in grain, coal, &C., has been misslne
corn from his crib which was not taker
out i'm the ordinary course OF trade
Suspicion finally rested upon q certain
individual i'm that vicinity; accordingly
Mr.. A. drove some shoe pegs into
quantity Of corn and awaited develop
ments. That very night the corn "
marked disappeared and searcn war
.Ioo hrrak
in the possession of the suspect anc
among it the tell tale shoe peg corn
and now the nocturnal prOwler repose'
i'm tn. county Jail.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-03-08
DIR. Kings New Discovery.
sPAIN'S GREATEST NEED.

Mr.. X. P. Olivia, OF BsIcelona, Spain,
spends his wintess at Aiken, 8. G Weak
nerves had caused severe pains in the back
Of his head. On using Electric Bitters,
Amsrica's greatest Blood and Nerve Rem
edy, all pain soon left him. He rays this
grand medicine is what his country needs
All America knows that it cures liver and
kidney trouble, purin.s the blood, tones up
the stomach, strengthens tho nerves, puts
vim, vigsr and new life into every muscle,
nerve and organ Of tho body. II weak,
tired or siling you need It Every bottle
guaraneeed, only so cents. Sold BY N. p.
Crawford, Druggist.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-03-08

The Sales of Hoods Sarsaparilla
are the largest in the world because
ihe cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla are
~onderful, perfect, permanent
Hoods Pills are the best fsuily
rsEhartic and liver msdicins. 96c.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-03-08
MARRIED.:

WFAvER-CRlMMFL On the 21st
ut, in Patterson by Rev. S E.
koontz, Samuel S. Weaver and Nora
NJ. Climmel
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-03-08

DIR. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL
OF DISEASES MAILED FREE.
Small bottles Of pleasant pellets. fit the vest
pocket. Sold by druggists, or sent prepaid upon
receipt Of price, g cents, except Nos q; and e
are made 81 90 size only. Humphrey Medi
cine Company. Ill William St., New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-28
- oily Week Services.


Holy Week services will be held
as follows:
Tuesday evening at the Christ
ian Church, Rev. @. M. Hyde, ID.
d., speaker; subject-"The death
of Christ in the light of the sixth
chapter of Romans"
Wednesday evening at the
Methodist Church, Rev. w. M.
Kincald, subject-"God's Love to
Man"
Thursday evening at the Central
Union Church, Rev. VIM. A.
Gardner, speaker; subject-"Msn's
Love to God"
Friday evening at the Central
Union Church, Rev. G.. l.. Pear
son, speaker; Communion Ad.
dress. Officiating at the table
there will be Rev. o. H. Gulick,
Rev. Kincaid aud Rev. VIM. A.
Gardner; A. F. Judd, Henry
Warehouse, John McTapgart, C.
b. Ripley, VIM. M. Templeton
and j. N. TsPgard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-28
OAHU RAILROAD REPORT

The eighth annual report of The
Oahu Railway and Land Co.
shows the progress of that COM
papy to be all that it's indefatiga-
BILE manager has in years past
predicted. President s. G. Allen
in bis report notes the extension
of the railway line to Kahuku and
remarks: at is CRAFTY ing to note
that the net earnings after paying
all operating expenses, all salaries
and interest on bonds Is equal to
5 per cent on the total capital
stock of S2,00O,000." The re.
funding of the old bond issue has
neen completed. The floating in.
debtedness has been decreased
f,om $607.795 IA to Sl53,7u6.45.
The reserve fund is S446,Oe0.
Manager B. F. Dilllnp hams re-
port showed an increased mileage
OF 81 AGA over 1895 and steady
increase of freight tonnage and
receipts. "The average receipts
from passengers per mile of road
carried, from July l, 1890 to D. G.
81, 1897 WAS .0296 cents. The
average receipts per mile for 1898
was 1929, trifle over two and
one quarter cents per mile. The
rate from Ogden to San Francisco
is four cents per mile. There are
few places in the world where
passengers are carried at as low
rate as charged by the company"
ut is an honor to have been as
ISOLATED financially and otherwise
with an enterprise which has been
instrumental in doing such a vast
amount of permanent aud lasting
good. Every member of this
community, aud those in other
parts of the world who have in
any way contributed through the
agency Of money or moral iufu
ence and support to the carrying
out of the aims and purposes of
your Company are fully justified
in pointing with pri ie today at
the grand results which have
crowned their faith and work"
"rhe prospect for steady in
crease of business in freight and
passenger traffic, is certainly all
that could be desired.
THE full development of the
fine larger sugar estates already
referred to in thi, Report. 20.
gether with the various other
growing and constantly increase
ing industries along the liue of
your Company's road will, within
a very few years, more than
double the present receipts, max
ing the Oahu Railway & Land
Company's stock one of The best
and safest investments in the
world"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-28
The Grant u Coming.

Washington, March 16.-The
transport Grant, which carried
General Lawton and his com mand
10 Manila, viii soon sail for San
Francisco. She will bring home
only sick and discharged men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-28
-Established 1855
BISHOP sc 90.
BANKERS.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, avail
BILE in all the principal cities
# the world.
Interest allowed after July
L, 1898, on fixed deposits 3
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-28
BISHOP g 90.


Savings Deposits will be
received and interest allowed by this
Bank at four and one-half per cent.
per annum. The terms, rules and
regulations Of the Hawaiian Postal Saw
ings Bank have been adopted as far as
II Is practicable to apply them, and the
Cash Reserve Of CSC, 900 as required un-
der the Postal Act will he maintained.
Printed copies Of the Rules and Reg
ulations may be obtained on application.
BISHOP Il co.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-11-03

me ana let us see Norman about 1t.
So II few minutes later Edward Nor
man received into his room the minister
and young Morris, and Henry Maxwell
briefly told the cause Of their errand.
Il can give You II place ON The
News said Edward Norman, with his
keen look softened by Il smile that made
it winsome. ~ want reporters who
won't work Sundays. And what is
more, | am making plans for Il special
kind of reporting which ! believe young
Morris here can develop because he is
in sympathy with what Jesus would
do.
He assigned Morris definite task
and Henry Maxwell started back 10 his
study feeling that kind Of satisfaction
and it is very deep kind-which
man f.. Is when he has been even partly
instrur ntal in finding an unemployed
person a. situation.
He I'D intended TO 90 back to his
study, Int on his way home he passed
by one OF Milton Wright's stores He
thought he would simply step in and
shake hands with his parishioner and
bid him Eodspeed in what he had heard
he was doing TO put Christ into his
business, but when he went into the
Office Milton Wright insisted on detain-
ing him TO talk over some of his new
plans Henry Maxwell asked himself if
this was tho Milton Wright he used TO
know, ominently practical business
like according to the regular code Of
the business world, and viewing every
thing first and foremost from the stand
point OF "Will il pay
There is no use to disguise the fact,
Mr.. Maxwell, that ! have been com
of my business since | made that prom
Use have been doing great many
things during the last 20 years in this
store that ! know Jesus would not do,
but that is u small item compared with
The number of things begin to believe
Jesus would DO. Ny sins Of commission
have not been as many as those Of omis-
sion i'm business relations.
"W'hat was the first change You
made asked Henry Maxwell He felt
as if his sermon could wait for him in
his study. As the interview with Mil
ton Wright continued he was not so
sure but ne had found material for
sermon without going back TO his study.
II think the first change I had TO
make was in my Thought Of my EN-
ployees came down here Monday
morning after that Sunday and asked
myself: what would Jesus do in his
relation 10 these clerks, bookkeepers,
office boys, draymen, statesmen? Would
lie try TO establish some sort Of personal
relation to them different from that
which have sustained all these years. 2
! soon answered the question by saying,
Yes Then came the question of what
it would lead me TO do
Il did not see how | could answer it
TO my satisfaction without getting all
my employees together and having
talk with them So | sent invitations
to all OF them. and we had a meeting
ont there in the warehouse Tuesday
..t..'t
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-11-03

had made the pledge faithfully kept IT.
Would they all keep it, or would some
of them turn back when the cross be
came too heavy?
He was asking this question the mex
morning as ne sat in his study whel
the president of the Endeavor society
called to sec him
Il suppose ought not to trouble yor
with my case said young Morris
coming at once t. his erraud, "but
thought, Mr. Maxwell, that You might
advise me little
'I'm glad you came. Go on, Fred
Henry Maxwell had known the young
man ever since his first year in the pas
toratc and loved and houored him foI
his consistent faithful service in the
church
"Well, the fact is I'm ont Of a Job
Non know, I've been doing reporter
work ON The Morning Sentinel since
graduated last year Well last Satur
day Mr.. Burr asked mo to go down the
road Sunday morning and get the de-
tails Of that train robbery at the juno
tion and write the thing up for the Elk
ira edition that came oat Monday
morning just to get the start Of Til,
News refused Oh 20, and Burr gave
me my dismissal E,was in a bad tom
per, or think p rhaf- he would not
have Gone IT, EcLaa always treated mt
well before Now Gon you think
Jesus would have Gouo as / did? l ask
because the Other follows say | was a
fool not to 10 the work want to feel
that "a Christian acts from motives that
may seem strange 10 others sometimes.
but not foolish What do You think 2
Il thiuh you kept Your promise,
Fred | cannot believe Jesus would do
newspaper work on Sunday, as you
were asked 10 do it. ~
THANK You, Mr. Maxwell | felt a
little troubled over it, but the longer |
think it over the better | feel. -
Morris rose to 20, and Henry Max
well rose and laid a loving hand on the
young mans shoulder
"What are You going to do, Fred?"
81 don know yet | have thought
some Of going to Chicago or some large
city
why don't you try The News"
''They are all supplied. | have not
thought Of applying there.
Henry Maxwell thought moment.
Come down 10 The News off, e with
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-11-03
[CoNTINUED.l

''1aere is one matter 1 wish you
would see to, said Powers after
awhile, land that j. the work begun at
the shops. So far as | know, the com
pany will not object to that going right
on. 1t il one Of the contradictions of
the railroad world that The Y. VI. c. A.
and other Christian influences are en-
couraged 10y the roads, while all the
time the most unit Christian and lawless
acts are being committed in the official
management OF the roads themselves
OF course il is understood that it pays
railroad 10 have in its employ men
who are temperate and honest and
Christian So have TO doubt the mas
ter mechanic viii have the same cour-
tesy extended to him that had in the
matter of the room and its uses But
what | want You 10 Go. Mr.. Maxwell
Is to see that my plan is carried ont
Will youy You understand what the
idea was in general You made a very
favorable impression on the men. Go
down there as often as yOu cam Get
Milton Wright interested t. provide
something for the furnishing and ey-
pense Of the coffee plant and reading
tables VIII you do it,
Eyes, replied Henry Maxwell He
staid little longer Before hc won't
away he and the superintendent had "a
prayer together and t,y parted with
that silent hand grasp that seemed tc
them like new token Of thair Chris
tian discipleship and fellowship
The pastor of the First church went
home stirred deeply by the events Of
the week. Gradually the truth was
growing upon him that the pledge tc
do as Jesus would was working out a
revolution in his parish and throughout
the city. Every day added to the serious
results of obedience to that pledge.
Henry Maxwell did not pretend to see
the end. He was, in fact, only now at
the very beginning of events that were
destined TO change the history Of hun
dreds of families not only III Raymond,
but throughout the entire country A.
he thought of Edward Norman and
Rachel and Mr. Powers and of the re-
suits that had already come from their
actions he could not help feeling Of
intense interest III the probable effect il
all the persons in the First church who
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-11-03
TO INSURE
PURE BLOOD
Keep the Kidneys and Liver
Healthy, Active and Vigor-
Gus by Using
Or. a. w. ChASE'S
KllNEY-LlVER PILLS.

Nature makes an extra effort in the
spring to ria the blood of its impurities,
and the filters of the blood-the kidneys
and liver-are called upon to perform an
enormous amount of labor.
As a result. they become tired and ex-
hausted, ana there are bacsaches, side
aches, headaches, and pains III the
shoulders and limbs. Digestion Is de-
ranged, and the languid, exhausted feel
iugs of spring cause misery to The body.
There Is only one means OF making
the blood pure, and that is through the
kidneys and ivcr-the filters OF The
blood BY acting directly on these
delicate organs, Or. Chase's Kidney
Liver Pills purity the blood as no other
preparation was ever known TO do.
Mr. VIM. l.. Maurey, ScottsviIle, y.
y, writes: Liver complaint aud i'm
pure blood were the bane of my life for
wears. NY face was coveted with
pimples and blotches, and | could GO
nothing TO help NE until I tried Dr. A.
W. Grasses Kidney-Liver Pills. Ny
skin is now clear, and l consider these
pills invaluable as a remedy for consti.
patton, liver complaint and impure
blood. As a kidney medicine they are
par excellence. and / shall recommend
them to my friends. -
Dr. Chasc's Kidney Liver Pills, one
pill dose 3 cents box, at all dealers,
or By mail ON receipt of price, by DE-
A. ". Chase Medicine Co, Buffalo, y. Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-11-03
IN HIS STEPS.
"mtlat D1nuln
Jesus Dn?"
BY Charles NJ. Sheldon.

copyrighted and published in book form bu The
Adudnce Publishing Co. Of Chicago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-11-03
r. T1 r-- - -
t.-Ei : Liii-@ a.. -.....C -.


Zen. I1Vton's Troops steadily Nov
iHE EOrs. ard.
Washington, OCT. -..-Tue war de-
partmeut has received the following
from Gen. Otis:
"lnsurgcnt government submitted
application to send five commissioners
to Manila to arrange difficulties at
tending release Of Spanish sick pris-
Oners, and discuss peace conditions.
Declined No negotiations necessary,
as we would gladly receive all Spanish
prisoners at our lines, welcome them
from their cruel captivity and labor for
their welfare.
'LaWton's advance under Young, is
at north San Isldro near Cahlnat an.
Established permanent stauOn; three
months supplies Icing Forwarded ~
San Juan river route. LaWton meets
little resistance. Twenty -SiXth vOlun-
tcers and battalion Nineteenth Infan-
try sent to Iloilo.
Transport Tacoma with headquart-
els. and seven companies Of the Tween
ty-S@cnth Volunteers. has arrived.
Casualties. Corp. Henderson, co. c.
washed overheard. Two men deserted.
and seven left sick AT Honolulu. Of
whom Corp. Hunter Go. G. is dead. 30
other casualties. Command i'm good
health.
"Imusrort Sheridan, Thirty-third
Volunteers ana recruits. arrived Good
coudiiieI. IriNat. Ito sau, GO = d.ed
GA route
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-11-03

Toledo. oct 3O-The steamer ore
con and conSOrt :. u Foster cot mixed
up in the outer channel Sunday. The
Oregon was towing the Foster out ana
ran into the bank near the crib Thc
Foster came up Gnd collided with the
steamers stern, tloing considerable
damlgC
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-25
THE STOCK MARKET.

The activity in local securities continued.
Oceanic Steamship advanced to s6S S715 and
Giant Powder to $50. Mutual Electric dropped
sharply to $12 70.
Mining stocks were not materially changed
The Homestake Mining Company of South
Dakota will pay regular monthly dividend
of % cents per share, and an extra dividend OF
% cents to-day.
The stockholders of the Union Iron Works
held their annual meeting yesterday. The old
Board OF Directors was reelected. Henry NJ
Scott was reelected president and treasurer,
Irving NJ Scott vice president and general
manager. j. OBJ. Gum secretary, q. w. DICK
lie manager, and George E. Ames agent.
The San Francisco Gas and Electric Com
pany held its annual injecting yesterday. The
Joseph B. Crocker president and engineer,
William G. Barrett secretary and treasurer,
and Edward c. Jones assistant engineer. Dur
Ing the past year twelve regular monthly dtvi-
dends of so cents per share were paid
At the annual meeting of the French Savings
and Loan, Society on Monday the old directors
were reelected, consisting OF e. j. lie Breton,
J. C. Sala, A. Schneider, P. Fleury and M A.
de Laveaga., E. j. LIE Breton was reelected
president, j. c.. Sala vice president and How
ard Park secretary.
At the annual meeting OF the Pacific Surety
Company the old directors were reelected on
Monday as follows: George c.. Perkins, James
Birmingham, j. L. Moody, A. P. Reiding, AL
bert Miller, William! Cliff. J. l.. ". Shepard,
H. L. Davis and Frank p. Deering. Wallace
Everson was reelected president, John Ber-
mngham vice president, A. p Redding secre-
tary and Frank P. Deering counsel. During
per cent in four quarterly pdividends of per
cent each.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-25

John Pearson, lot on Sc line Of Prospect street.
500 SW of Coso avenue, SW so by Sc 20, lots
265 and 267, gift map 3: $40.
Joseph de Forest to Casper Awler!eln, lot on
W corner of Piedmont street lSt Mary 81 ana
Masonic avenue (Epstein), NV 1255 by SW 125.
lots 3 to Z, block 8, Flint Tract Homestead; $40.
Alameda County.
f. w Butler to Florence Butler. lot on E
by z 70, being lots 8 and 4, block 80, Oakland;
Thomas D. and James A. Nealon to Marga-
ret Nealon, lot on N line of Charming way,
100 E of Ellsworth street. E 130 by 1SO. be-
ing portion block II, College Homestead prop
erty, Berkeley; gift.
Scenic Park Realty Company "a corporationl
to Joseph B. and Alice B. Davy. lots 16 and
49, block IS, Daley's Scenic Park Tract, Berke-
ley: $40
Lizzie and James Mix to Christina A, Mix.
undivided u interest in lot /. block "a. same.
Berkeley: $3.50
George Fox to Sarah A. Fox. lot on E line Of
Broadway 1918 n from marsh line Of state Tide
Land Survey, n 90 by e 140:2, being lot 3, block
8. map of subdivided half-acre lots in Hays
and Caperton Tract, Alameda: gift.
on N line of Ninth street, % e Of Harrison, Z
20 by N 100, block 122 Oakland; $40.
Annie NJ. and John M. Gushing to John H.
Sweeney, lot on S line of Everett or west
Thirteenth street, 165 E of Willow, Z % by 5
135, block d. Oakland Point Homestead Tract,
Oakland; $40.
Lucy A. Adams to Arden L. Smith, lot on
map Of subdivision II, Glen Echo Tract. Oak
land Annex; So
Henry 2. Jones to r. tungsten. lots 15 and
49, block B. Allendale Tract, Brooklyn Town
ship; $40.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.
Tuesday, January a.
Stmr Corona, Debney, 6O14 hours from San
Stmr Progreso, GiIboy. 90 hours from Seattle.
stmr Albion, Ericsson. Is hours from Fort
stmr North Fork, Bash 26 hours from Eu-
schr Newark Beck. 10 hours from Bowens
a;fll schr Daisy Rowe. Wilson. Is days from Coos
Bay.
Tuesday. January a.
stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka; Goodan. Per-
Ship F Chapman. Thomson. Honolulu; ]
Spreckels & Bros Co.
Bark Albert, Griffith, Honolulu; Williams.
0--'''' SAILED.
Tuesday. January a.
stmr Coos Bay, Gielow, San Pedro.
Stmr Newspoy Ellefsen, Usal
Stmr Pomona. Shea. Eureka
Stmr Gypsy, Leland Santa Cruz.
CHARTERS.
The John G North loads mdse for Honoipu
The Achnashe loads wheat at Portland for
Europe, SIS Cd; Ecuador, voyage 3Os
for Santa Rosalia; John A Campbell lumber at
Port Blakeley for Honolulu; Skagit, lumber at
Port Gamble for Honolulu.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBoS, Jan "a. lC 1n-Wea th.r
hazy; wind NV; velocity 10 miles.
DOMESTIC PORTS
TACOMA-Arrived Jan 24-Schr Annie Lar
Florence, from Port Townsend shin G r Sar
gent. from Port Townsend.
Cleared Jan 20-Br ship Springbank for
Queenstown.
PORT TowNsEND-Arrived Jan 24-Bark
Wilma. from Honolulu.
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived Jan 24-Schr Queen.
from Seattle
COOS BAY-Arrived Jan 28-Stmr Empire,
hence Jan 20.
PORT BLAKELEY - Sailed Jan "a - Scbr
Vega, for San Francisco.
Arrived Jan 24-Bark CoryDhene from San
Pedro
CAsPAR-Arrived Jan 24-stmr Hueneme,
from Newport (S).
Sailed Jan 24-Schr Maxim, for San Fran
POINT ARENA-Arrived Jan 2i-schr ] Ep-
pinger hence Jan q.
CRESCENT CITY-Sailed Jan .2LStmr Sco-
tia, for San Francisco.
PORT LUDLOW-Sailed Jan 2ESchr Ida
Schnauer, for San Francisco
SEATTLE-Arrived Jan 24-Stmr Farallon
from Dyea. stmr Chas Nelson, hence Jan 20:
bark wilma, from Honolulu
Sailed Jan 24-Stmr Al-Kf, for Dyea
EUREKA-Sailed Jan 24-Stmr Chilkat, for
San Francisco.
Arrived Jan 24-Schr John A, hence Jan 49,
ASTORlA-Arrived Jan 24-Br stmr Lennox,
from Yokohama and Hongkong. Jan 23-Schr
serena Thayer, from San Pedro.
sailed Jan 9S-Danish bark Sixtus and Nor
Dark Akersnus, Tor Queenstown.
FOREIGN PORTS.
NEWCASTLE, NSW-Sailed Jan 10-Br ship
otIathdon, FOR San Francisco.
COMOA-Arrived Jan 23-Haw stmr San
Maleo, from Port Los Angeles.