davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
MOLINEUX'S QUIET SUNDAY.
He Likes Sin. Sin" Better Than
the TombS.
ltITIEILr SrEcrM.

Ar ! . hisl' SiL'!NL-
Sing Sing. y. Y. Feb. 1S.-Roiand +.
Al.IlncuN received no visit from any Of his
family "a break the mouotJuy of his first
Sunday liz Sing Sing prison. When Prin-
rllasi Keeper CorUauShtun. however. went
fu his eel: t"-uiglJ, before the guards were
hanged. N".'u"uN surprised him by the air
-: enrichment BE- showed.
We'll. NpiiurLN," the keeper said. OIL
leaving him. YOU spent a mighty quiet
~Suudhy-ro courtroom scenes. no huge
crowds, like tina; If Friday. tn annoy You"
know, TINS Is the best place I have been
ia IN all nay troubles. If ] must tie IA
prison. this place suits me best"
M'!!rcGN. who l. an inCcS~d1t smoker.
had hi pipe lighted most OF the time to-
day. His reading wds confined entirely 70
IL" Bible and TO thr study OF an advanced
arithmetic. tie finds CoHs-!ation in this
study. aS he hs- always been fond of matI-
eu.a;ics. To mis- keeper. who asked him
why ia took VI the study Of ar'tnmeti,.
I am trying to figure myself out Of ny
trouble"
Tho Reverend Mr.. sanderson. the prison
chaplain. d.G not visit MoiiucuX, as his
duties in the other service AZ the prison
demanded all his attention. lie has seen
NoiiucuX only once since his arrival. and
then only for a minute.
Mu.iu"ux WAS Up and dressed at half-past
s o'clock this morning. having slept wei,
anu Was ready for his breakfast. which he
ate with apparent relish His appetite to
dty wsS bette. Than Yesterday. ANA he ate
everything brought 10 him.
GDn.rIl Noli-oIX Is expected at the
prison tomorrow. H. company with his
sons counsel. 1t is also SAID that It copy
.I the ~volUninous testimony Will be fur
uisH.G ti. prisoner. who has asked for H.,
that b" may assist his counsel by finding
new points on which 10 base the applica-
ti,,tI FOR q new trial.
The I84uaGer= Of lie American Hotel
have received no further word from the
NoiirsuN family In regard to their bccnn-
ir& guests there. and II is believed they
may have changed their minds as to loCat-
ing here. General Mpllr"gN. however.
probably Will spend most OF his time 81
rnc Eotrl. - ne expects to Ee At the prison
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

more exquisite half-tone pic
IVA turing has been planned tor
III next Sundays Republic
A(' better than yesterdays,
which is saying a good deal, for
no Western newspaper ever OF
fered such a spread. Beauty in
nature is to be next Sundays Of
fering- brand-neW studies with
The Sunday Republics several
cameras, and the Sunday after
that sOmethingrarein portralture.
The comic feature, in COlorS, viii!
be very funny and exceedingly
bright in its appearance.
Thousands of people are
watching the worlds wars
through the daily and Sunday
Republic the newspaper that
prints the real news; and the
safe newspaper" too, 50 the
preachers say. See page ! of
the Magazine yesterday. Safe
for the home, a proud position
for a great modern daily.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
UNPOPULAR IN CLINTON.
lianccy'S Opponents Working
Hard to Prevent His Nomination.

REPJBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlyle. Ill. Feb. S-Nany OF the Leading
Republicans In Clinton County are opposed
To Judge Elberidge Hanccy. the machine
candidate for the subernationaI nomination
and they intend TO do all in their power %
prevent a delegation being sent to Peoria
favorable to him.
The Judges opponents are prominent
farmers and business men. who nave OpeIi-
" declared within the last fortnight that
they will fight ilanecy To- Il finish; the hos
tiiity being displayed has mystifrl the
boomers for the machines choice. VINO less
than :: month ago were sdusUine o; d walk
over in the county.
The disaff"CtiOu among the stalwartS,
which was confined to several, isolated
townships. has assumed the proportions Of
an epidemic. The Tanner licutencntS have
endedNorCd TO prevent Il spread of the dis
ease by many StratesIcdl moves, but 50
far without success.
The Judges decision declaring the anti
olecnarCaTine law Unconstitutional has
made hin unpopular with the ddirymcr,
and they are leading the fight on hin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
SUICIDE WAS VERY CAHEFUL.
Didn't Want Ia Soil the Carpet
With His Blood.
REpCBLIC SPECIAL.

MI - LIINII.
Springfield. No. Feb. Isl. ". Davidson,
supposed to be from Glasgow, Ky. com
mitted suicide at the Hotel Huston in this
city this morning. The landlord discOv-
cred the body in Davidson's room about 5
o'clock.
Davidson evidently was very deliberate in
his act. He placed 4 chair near his bed
and a pillow upon II. He then took the
washbowl and placed it between The bed
and the chair. Then he lay on the bed. put
Lis head on the chair. and after wrapping
the handle OF his razor with his handker-
chief, cut his throat from ear 10 ear. The
blood drippeG into the bowl Not a drop
was found on the floor or upon the bed
clothes or chair.
q i-Soi ''Sis'eItu az M Ioui ol Ltu-
dence. During his stay he never made
known his business, but had the appearance
Of being a refined and educated man. He
never told anyone about himself or family
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

DAY stranger. Ed StrauZer. Gus Schroe-
der an! George Shisr OF Manchester gave
- dance Saturd Y night in Manchester Iy-
C~um Hail. There was "A good attendance
and the affair was altogether successful.
Clinton Armstrong;. the Young son ~
Luther Armstrong of near kirkwood, was
buried yesterday AFTERNOON The boy died
In Peoria AT 3 .. M, February II. The
burial took place at oak Ridge Cemetery.
The services We're at the Armstrong house
and We're presided over by the RerArend
Henry Clay Evans Of Presbytc-
rlau Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
ELECTRIC LINE PROPOSED.
Morris. H.. and Geneva Lake,
Wis. to BE Connected.
E.ErUBILC SPECIAL.

EEpIBLIC SPECIAL.
sycamore Ill. Feb. B-ApplicatiOns were
mad" oa February Il 10 the Secretary or
States for the Incorporation OF the Geneva
Lake. Sycamore and Morris Electric Rail-
road, with its principal office at sycamore.
the line TO extend from Morris. III. to
Geneva Lake. Wis. with branches To- De
kalh and Bciyedcrc. This is practically the
Old Geneva Lake. sycamore Southern Elec-
trir road. only il has y mcneycd company
to back il. which tn, old company did nos
have. Their capital stock will be Slo,rrh.
II will he tho longest electric line in the
world. The work will he pushed. the sur
vey having been made and right Of way Sc
cured under The old company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

The Humane Society Of Missouri has is
sued the following report FOR the week end
ing Eel rIary 10 Cases ut hcJIiIg or whip
ping investigated. .. ggcrlu4Gigu. =. drEy-
ing animals when CALLED or lame. Il; de-
uriv:ng Of necessary food or shelter, -. gen
"ral cruelty. L; warned. -. eases reported
at office. = reInc'tiel without prosecution,
.: prosecuted. / convicted. !. Three ami
mails were taken from work and four wrrs
killed IA unfit FOR further use. Tnrr. were
TWO complaints regarding children and tine
number Of children involved was seven. One
stable was ordsT-! repaired. The cuuVic-
nor obtained was In the case of Stella
Jones, VINO was fined $igl in the Second
District Police Court for abusing her child.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
PROSPECTS PROMISING.
Citizens of Honey Grove. Tex, VIII
Build a Cotton Mill.

Bouham, Ten. Feb. !S-The citizens Of
Honey Grove are circulating a petition in
hat city for the purpose OF securing
money TO build a cotton mil. Their OBJ
dect IS to secure a capital stock OF Sion.hs.
with which TO erect the mill. ID TO lsA
night they had SECURED 81. -1, which al
mQSr aSsIlrcS ihcm The ML--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
CONTRACT LET.
Public Square at Jacksonville. III.
to BE Paved.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jacksonville. Ill, Feb. 1S-By a contract
which has Just been let the public square
IS to be paved at a cost of $3.50. The
work is 70 be completed by May I. which
IS the opening day of tho state q. \. L.
enCampmsut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
DETAINED At QUARANTINE.
Captain of the Steamer Asiatic
Prince Died at Sea.

New York. Foo. 1S.-Nheu The Prince
Line steamer .A-iatiC Prime. arrived; 1T
quarantine this morning from Santos, Chief
officer Camp" reported tho death OF CAPTAIN
WoodhoUSe from yellow fever ON February
%. The captain was buried 1T sea the
same day. chief officer C4mpa then took
command and brought the A~iat.c PTin-
safely to port. captain N0olhouee was >
wears of age, and MAS formerly captain Of
one of the steamers Of the Anchor Line
command and brought the Asiatic Prince
will be detained at quarantine Tor disinf.c-
lion. She viii discharge her cargo into
lighters in the Upper Bav.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

relations and no papers wer" found ur'n
his person. ur minE his effects. by VIII d
h" could b" further Identified.
H. Wis Of medium height. dark Com
pl"NiurcI and locked 10 be about - years
old. II" was ~li-htly hard of hearing. His
board bin for one week WAS unpaid and
only - cents va found in his poCketS. An
inquest Will be- held iD-mOTrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
Enthusiastic Meeting of -. Louis
t~hurcAnicn 10 Found a Schol
arship in Trinity COLLEGE.
ARCHBISHOP KAHN PRESl0ES.
Bishop Glcnnon Of Kansas city DE
liycrS an .iddrrSS-Quick Re
SronSc Ia Miss LindSav's APP
peal for Contributions.

st 80 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
number Of tho leading Catho.i, men an!
women ~ -. Louis met in the haH OF the
Convent Of the Sacred Heart on Maryland
and TryIo. avenues. and at The call of
Misses Marion Lindsay and Mafiitt. to hear
an exposition of the aims and purposes OF
IL" Trinity College in Washington. u. c..
a Catholic institution for tho higher cdu-
oas'on uf women. II is proposed 10 raise
See I'm - Louis 10 cu-0w u scholarship in
Tie college. Cards had been issued for the
meeting. and the attendance" WAS large.
tho".h The predominant portion Of the aU-
dirn.c WIS composed OF womcm. His Ora =
Archbishop john J. Kahn presided and made
a short address. He introduced; Hi-hop }.
/. Gicruou of Kansas City. who made the
address of the occasion.
Paul Blackwell! introduced Miss Marion
lindsay Of No. $50 Lindcll boulevard. who
j. the vice regent in ST. Louis Of the so
cicty. which is attempting 10 raise the re-
qgir"d amount for the scholarship. and who
is the prime mover in creating local inter-
est in the work She delivered a short his
torieal sketch OF the movement ami made
an appeal for the funds.
Mr.. Fo-tus Wade made some Factions re-
marks at the conclusion Of Miss Lind~ay's
address about the financial! part of the
movement. and persuaded the Archbishop
10 !~IauSGr2tc il with u subscription of slu,.
After the formal programme the subscrip-
ti'H HIST waS opened ana many OF those
present signed their names.
The college is 10 be exclusively 10: women
ana! l. to open It's doors next fail. It will
ho conducted somewhat I1kc NaSssr and
Smith colleges. All tn" Catholics Of the
United States Will be asked to assist I'M its
maintenance. and Tor this purpose vice re-
gents Of The society have been appointed all
over the country. This college viii be the
FIRST Of its kind in America. In England
several are conducted by the Sisters OF
Notre Dame.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
For e

Eupepsia Tablets promote digestion and
cure dyspepsia. Your money back i: th"y
fail TO give immediate relief ami cure per
manently Indigestion, dyspepsia AMI al
troubles arising from disordcrei conditions
Of the stomach. Price - cents a box. Every
Eists sell them. Forwarded by mail II d.
sired on receipt OF % cents in postage
stamps by the Eupepsii Co. sc Clark ave
nue., St. Louis, Mo.-AIV.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
Republicans of Bowie County. Tex.
Select National Representative.
PTPI-fTIC SPrCTAI.

EEPIHIIC SPETIAI.
TsXark4Ea. Tex, Feb. iS-The Republic
ans Of Bowie County. Texas. met in con-
yention nj this place last night for ,hc
purpose Of selecting delegates To the con-
Err~siua1I and presidential conventions. =.
!. SpcH"sr. Colorcd. resigned IN" chairman
ship. which was bestowed upon Phil b.
Baer. The convention recommended !. IL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

Hurley of Paris fog Congress, and strong
resolutions Wcr" adopted t~avGring NCkin-
icy : administration and the Philippine war.
IN" Delegates appointed TO the congressional
convention OF this uii- Fourth district are
\ h Bacr, II. W. McCOwen. 5. j. spencer,
William tsOShorough. e. Alexander, Thomas
Daley. NJ r. Bray AID VI. VI. Garrett.
: j. Spencer VS. elected deIeg2 ate TO the
National Convention The convention wa,
composed mainly OF negroes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
Tho phthsim"neter

Ia an instrument for testing the eye and
is used by DIR. Bond, the expert opticisn
at Merm0d N Jsccard's, Broadway and To-
Gust. No charge for examining and a
proper fit guaranteed. Steel frames, 81 and
up; god. s. and Up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
February Birth-Nosth Rings.

Setting of amethyst. meaning content
ment," or amethyst and pearls or dia-
monds, solid gold mountinEs. $50 to Slr.
at Mermod & Jaccard's, Broadway am: 10
Gust. Pare sOiif go's Wehiisg rings q speciality,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
Calling n

10 finest engraved calling cards and best
copper plate only $50, AT MeTTnod * Jac-
cards, Broadway and Locust. society sta
TONERS. 100 cards from plate. 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

Via Illinois Central Railroad. the only IL
rect route with up-to-date service. without
change to New Orleans. Tickets on sac
February 10 to %. and good returning to and
including March 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
Joseph
~EEPTELIC SPECIAL.

EEPT BIC SFECIAL.
Slater, Mo. Feb. 1S.-goseph Kitchen. a
farmer, living seven miles north Of this
place, died this morning Of pneumonia,
aged 4S years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
Archbishops Address.

Archbishop kain's address wa very
"omm,uGatory Of the movement. lie s4iI
mat although II was proposed 10 build the
college contiguous to the Catholic college
in Washington, il was not a rival of that
institution. His Grace thought that many
and strong arguments presented themselves
f.r the subject. Women should be edU-
Gated higher and higher. everywhere and
al! the time.
Higher education Of women meant the
Application Of Christian philosophy to lii.
ana these principles luStili'i in the Charic-
ter of the women would stop the advance
ur the allied enemies Of Christianity in the
future. Tn influence for truth and moral
~ would extend not only into the family
circle IN which she moves, but in that
society which she fUegueuts and leave its
impress on the generations Yet to come.
The Archbishop introduced Bishop Glen
non IF Kansas City. who said in substance:
The words that his Grace has spoken
explain the reason and urp'Sos of higher
'GECdtlpn or women 50 well that I am
sure ! can hardly add TO heir force. Their.
mas not always been truth IN those lines
The hand that rocks the cradle is the
been true OF the Christian era and not Of
tire anclcntS. In beautiful ancient Rome. in
h-S1-tlHtu-ef Greece, with their CdsS and
exquisite lines To woman. what was sher
\ SiaE". Her husband Was lord. lie COM
handed. She obeyel. She reared her fam
iyrant. lord over her with the power OF
causing her death.
But then cam. Jesus. With the imrnacu-
Late VIRGIN came true dignity Of motherhood
anu tn dignity Of woman may bc said 10
have been established At the foot of the
MS !av"riie followers To the guardianship
# his mother
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
Choice Table Wines.

Ths choice of Ciarets and Burguriies q.
j tdlv"i \ Co. are universally atoprcd bv
cnuno!SScErS Us The most absolutely reI;a-z
bic in quality and excellence
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19

\ carnival fete will take place al Rock
'hnrcn INNS Week. commencing on Monday
different tables which viii he arranged.
among them d fancy-work table and , doll
table.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-19
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

The Christian F.rdcavCr Socje,r Of crac,
PRESBYTERIAN Church will give an enter
'9inmSnt on Tuesday evening at tn,
church.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06
MARK THE MAGNETIC.
(Continued from First Page).

large force of men there 10 make re- pairs on the system
 When Alr. Parish rose to reply to these multiplied attacks there was an uproar on the Smith side and loud de- mands for a roll call. When |. vas quieted the speaker said he was too old a. democrat to be gagged. ard entered upon the haying of his anta Eouists with gr at spirit
 F.. l.. Gibson Of M0sii- own. to-. was dissatisfied with the report of the committee in that ono Joel White had been made delegate from hlS part of ths county. Mr. Gibson made the startling disclosure that Mir. White had fought in the northern army ant was now in the enjoyment of pension from grateful and victorious vern- ment. r. hat record was q uualitica- ton for seat in q democratic con vention. Mir Gibson begged 10 know how d man might proceed to disqcaliry hims=lf. So much time had already bacn sacrificed to oratory that there was no more to be expended on Mr Gibson's pro-est and inquiry anI the convention proceeded u q, roll call oa the pr1p1- si,ion to deposit th. smith substitute on the table.
 SECOND TEST OF STRENGTH.
 The call was well under way before an objection was madr against the polling of the disputed precincts and even then the Wilson people came ao near winning cut that the motion lO table failed by a tic v5tc-GS to GS. The Smith substitutr then became the subject of discussion. Judge Baker i,, I, the majority report .rar not made UT of carping and criticism. The majority af the committee, he said. was pleas ? with it as a monument of justice and fairness. Alr. Baker th n devoted him self to Nr. Parish not by name. but t0 old Men f the Sea who GraG political par-ias down, but. said he. when the parties come up from tEe depths they are stronger and hett-r than ever for the old men from whom they have freed themselves ana I4f; behind.
 MT. Parish. in reply, reiterated that he was a damocrat and unchanged His unchange ss had manifes-ad itself in various ways. For instance. he had never deserted the bible for the bar The significance of this utter ance was patent to those who ln.w that before Judge Baker became a law yer he was an eloquent pulpit orator in the south. As he writer knows. Col John E. Breathitt of Tucson. national democratic commit slau for Arizona was converted from state of sin iu Missouri to Christianity under the manifestations of Judge Baker and Col Breathitt even yet retains the hope cr a glorious resurrection.
 FOBGETFTL.NESS
 Judge Baker resumed his remarks
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06
RAILROAD MATTERS
The S. P. Will Probably Put On
 Double Service.

The Lordsburg Liberal says i; is re- ported on good authority that the Southern Pacific will not put or the Sunset limited this winter, but will in the place f it make the regular pas senger train much finer and faster train, and devote it as much as posi- ble to through traffic. and will in addi- ton put on anoth-r passenger train.
 The road now has two passenger trains daily north of Los Angeles and east of san Antonio. Conecting trains will be run between Les Angeles. giv- ing double service between san Anto- nio and New Orleans. The people in this section of the country have wished for double daily service. and will be greatly pleased when it is inaugurat- ed
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06
$. ,. >TribOlet In the Battle

for recognition. which is now more ac-- i've than ever between the builders of pianos, many firms have disappeared, while few have not only maintained the position gained but have str ngth- ened it. Among the leaders the
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

and had been accustomed to Sec -h- hall baskinE in the rays of Old Glory. He was consequently shocked upon en- tering Doris theater 10 find the flag absent. He knew that Chairman Smith and his central c1m mittse Were not wanting in patriotism. The ab- sence of the flag c.uld be attributed only to f0rgetfulneGs ard if the chair man and committee coUld be forgetful of a matter of preparation of s1 great importance it mus, be prp sumed that In the apportionment o1 delegates they must have forgotten worthy and de serving precincts.
 The Smith sub=titute was now before the house and was feated by a vote of 75 10 G5. This was probably the most accurate test Of strength afforded in the course of tha day. The ad3p,i1n Of the majority report of the credentials committee Was at last brought t1 an issue and was ffected by a vote oi SSi. to 4S1A The fight for Wilson had plainly been abandoned
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

A physician says the use of starcny foods causes badness. Possibly the starch also accounts for the glossy patss.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06
THE NIGHT SESSION.

Chairman Parish of the resolution. committee reported platform en- dorsius the Kansas City platform as the en1bodim mt of ali earthly wisdom
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

Kansas has a potato field forty miles long. This years harvest from it will come close to 4.OOo carloads An aver age crop of 200 bushels to the acre.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

Organized charity uncovers a multi tGde of sins.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06
FORGETFULNESS

Judge Baker resumed his remarks upon the majority report. l. was fai". he said. and designed Jo cover the oversight of the committee headed by Chairman Smith. Judge Baker ez- pressed his confidence in tte honesty and good intentions of Chairman Smith and his committee. All men are prom. to err and victims of human weak nesses, none of which is more common than forge etfulnese. That was the spec ial weakness f the chairman and committee. of which tn re was a recent painful and conspicuous instance. The speaker said he had been attending political conventions from tender age
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

A beauty specialist is recommending her patients to eat a finely grated car rot before breakfast each morning tO improve the complexion.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-06

Many a poor man has died for love of drink.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-21

iaIcyon. Am. schr., Chas. Mellin. Eure-
IA, May 81
II. d. Bendixen, Am. schr.. Peterson. Eu-
reka. July 5.
Francisco, July IL; w. G. Irwin IL Co
inca, Am. schr.. Rasmussen. Newcastle,
IVY. Ans 10 sh., Halstett, Newcastle, July 5.
Irmgard. Am. bk., Smith, San Francisco
July ).
James III. Bruce. Am. schr.. Peterson,
Aberdeen, May 20.
EISitat. Am. DIX, Cutler, Eureka, July 8.
Louisiana, Am. blk, halcion, Newcastle,
June %
Harbor. July u; Levers ~ Cooke.
Mohican, Am. bk., Kelley, San Francisco,
July g.
/ Nauna Ala, Haw. bk., Smith, San Fran
Marion, Chilcott. Am. sp., weeden, New
castle. June 81
Mary r.. Foster, Am. schr., Thompson
San Francisco, July IL; II. Hackfeld q
Co.
Meteor, Am. schr.. Lass. Port Gamble
July IL.
olympic, Am. blk. Gibbs. San Francisc'>
Rosamond. Am. schr., Ward, San Fran
cisco, July z.
Sebastian Bach, Br. blk. Nagasah, Feb
s n Castle. Am. bktn., Hubbard, Sar
Francisco, July II.
Star of Italy, Haw. sp.. Wester, Newcas
tie, June 1.
st. katherine, Am. blk, Saunders, Sal
Francisco, July IL.
skagit. Am blk, Robinson, Port Gamble
July II.
w. b. Flint, Am. Blk, Parsons, New
York, June n.
, w. II. Dimond, Am. bk., Nilsson, Sa
, Francisco. July s.
: w. II. Smith, Am. schr, Smith, Por
Blakely, July IL; Oahu Railway Co.