davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-06
CoRELLTs ESTIMATE OF KIPLING.
Chicago Chronicle.)

Miss Marie Corelli is not exactly the
person to whom one would look for
righteous indignation at literary bun
combe, seeing that she herself has been
of goods for a considerable number of
years. The bargain-cou occultism
which constitutes the Corelli stock in
trade, is unworthy of a capable writer,
and that Miss Corelli is a capable writer
when she chooses to be is shown by
her one sane book, "The Mighty Atom"
Nevertheless, a good many people will
indorse her criticism of Rudyard Kip
ling, in the new English magazine, the
Universal. Miss Corelli may not prac-
tice what she breaches, but her estimate
of Kipling is just Notwithstanding. In
deed, her very faults render her a COM
petent critic of Mr. Kipling's work. She
has made money by writing down to the
level of the groundlings, and that is ex-
actly what Kipling has done and is do
lIlS' Inc ulllereHCe Is IHdL COrelll writes
for a constituency of moonstruck, hys-
terical women, while Kipling appeals to
the animal in men-not the sexual ami
NAL, but the brute that rends and tears
and kills his enemy. Kipling glorifies
fighting in every form, from the pitched
battle to ordinary assault and battery.
Brute force is the keynote of all his Sc
rious work.
No one will deny to Mr.. Kipling the
possession Of literary talent; no one,
save his infatuated devotees, will deny
that he prostitutes his talent that he
may win the applause Of the gallery.
Save in a few xceptions-notably the
"Jungles Books"-the theatrical trick
is apparent to one who reads carefully.
Kipling does not bear reading a second
time. The sparkle vanishes at the first
perusal. Miss Corelli is right when she
declares that Kipling, who might storm
Parnassus, is content to swaagger
among the mountebanks who swarm at
the foot of the Olympian hill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-06
NO BRICKS FROM HIM.
(Omaha World -Herald.)

People who draw up and sign petitions
asking President Mckinley to intervene
in the British-Boer war are wasting
their time. True, their time may not
be valuable, but it would be better oc-
cupied in some other way. Mr.. McKin-
ley will not intervene. Being the occu-
pant of glass house of extreme frailty
Mr.. Mckinley will not prance out into
the street and heave rocks at John Bull.
1t is extremely unpleasant to be in a
position where one cannot make move,
but 1t is more unpleasant to be In that
position and try to make move. Should
Mr.. Mckinley attempt to intervene he
would be reminded Of a little affair over
in the Philippines.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-06

For particulars inquire OF Josiah
Fink, administrators, Osnaburg. .,
or on tile farm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-06
HIS OPPULARITY DECLINING.
Savannah News.)

Mr.. Mckinley is regarded as a weak
man. He has failed to impress upon the
members of his party that he is the man
for the high office he holds. There is
not, of course, any doubt about his in
tegrity, but there is doubt about his
having a mind of hls own. There is a
very strong impression in New England
if what is appearing in the newspapers
of that section is to be believed, that
Senator Hanna is the real president, and
there is a decided feeling against the
senator. He is regarded as plutocrat,
and there is a suspicion that he would
sacrifice the institutions Of the country
to crafty his ambition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-06
HAY Is IN THE WRONG PLACE.

(Memphis Commercial Appeal.)
on the whole, Secretary Hay should re-
sign. He is an unfit person to be trust
ed with an American portfolio. The
home of such sentiments as he possesses
Is on the other side of the Atlantic.
This win be the opinion OF all Americans
independent Of partisan feeling.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-03-06
WHAT M'KINLEYISM STANDS FOR"
Eoquenty Responded by Gen Isaac r. Sherwood In Ad
dress Before the Democratic Club at billiards. Ohio On
WashingtOn's Birthday.

Vicious Politics DOmineers the Mckinley
Administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
|I:I!IllfIl9i!fII'
Route

Salt Lake City, May S, 1900.
Why, Of course you have heard Of
the Burlington. Everybody has
Nevertheless you will be surprised
when you see the train. It's a wonder
and that diner is immense; the meals
cannot be eXcelled: the neatness. Of
the napery, courteous walters, CIeanli-
ness and service in general are ap-
petizers. The improvements in track
have made the Burlington almost
nOiSeleSs. You can sleep in a sleeper
dine in a diner, smoke in a smoker
read in a library car and reCiine in
reclining chair car all under one roof
And to make this whole thing 90 thu
Burlington has the largest engines in
the west They are as high as a house.
as fast as a Whirlwind, and weigh ia
tons each. You should go over this
road to see and ride behind one Of
these monsters.
Two trains a day from Denver TO
the east. The Chicago Special leaves
Denver at p. m, the Vestibuled Flyer
at 10 p. m, for all points east. Through
sleepers daily, Ogden. Salt Lake. Provo
to Denver, Omaha and Chicago via Rio
Grande Western and Burlington
route.
Tickets at offices of connecting lines
Ticket Office, PA South West Temple
street, Salt Lake City.
R. F. NESLEN.
General Agent
c. P. PRUITT.
Trav- Pass. and Freight Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19

lures of the gigantic redwo0ds of Cali
fornia are, naturally, a never-endinS
theme Of wonder TO Europeans.
Japans exhibit, like that of the
United States, is wonderfully complete
in the several branches. Her great
national fisheries are elucidated by a
series of superbly colored plates, sup
plemented by a collection of extraor-
binary sea shells, among which is one
of a Japanese oyster that must have
been as big as a year old baby. Even
the most up-to-date American anna
teur fisherman would find things TO
enlighten and delight him in The col
lection of Japanese hooks, lines and
flies.
The woods of japan are chiefly rep
resented by a variegated assortment
of reeds and bamboo rods that are
thoroughly typical of the vegetable
growth OF that far-away land.
The piece de resistance Of the Japan
csc exhibits, more conspicuous even
than the. display of flowers. and bril-
liant foliage, is the collection of dead
plumaged birdss that represent a be-
wildering number end variety. You
can find any color in the rainbow or
the imagination on the dazzling wings
or bodies of those feathered marvels,
yet, somehow or other. the most amaz-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19

Exhibits Forestry Fishing
Also Makes Good showngThe United States Favote Here
England Only Fshng-wild
"A Primitive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19

lean woods. The collection of Amer
lean game birds is the largest in ali the
vast building, and there is a veritable
menagerie of the animals of forest,
mountain and prairie
The piscatOriaI section is most COM
plete and interesting. The United
States fish commission is represented
by very comprehensive exhibit A
model is shown of a big fish hatchery
on Lake Erie, and OF the car of the
commission, Illustrating the methods of
transporting the living fish for trans
planting, etc. The commission also
models of every variety of American
fish, thirds of which, even edible
ones, are absolutely unknown 10 Euro
peans.
An admirable exhibit is also sent by
the state of Massachusetts in the shape
of an enormous model of a Gloucester
fishery, representing a port of harbor
the wharves, buildings, flake yards,
marine railway. etc, and lying IN the
! harbOr the different class of craft en-
ployed in the industry.
One large showcase is devoted to a
demonstration Of the Atlantic coast lob
ster industry showing the method OF
catching the succulent crustacean, and
displaying the Iife-SiZed model of the
biggest lobster ever caught off the New
Jersey shore, which is regarded by Eu-
rOpean visitors as a species Of sea eie-
plant A fisherman's outfit of twenty
years ago is shown in comparison with
! the devices employed by him at this
| end of the century.
The exhibit of American shotguns
| and rifles is thoroughly representative
/ of the chief manufacturers and dealers
| throughout all parts of the United
| States Many quaint or picturesque lit
\ tie details invest their display with ex-
/ ceptional interest. One of these, for
| instance, is a steel plate about fourteen
/ inches long by eight inches wide, and
a quarter of an inch in thickness, on
which is shown the head of an Indian
/ chief. Upon investigation one discov-
ers that the outlines are perforated,
and a label reveals that the plate
! served as a target at a distance of
! thirty-five feet, when the artist-marks-
man blazed away at it with a certain
make of American rise loaded with a
small calibre bullet.
! One corner Of the American section
/ is devoted to a display of woods from
| the United States, shown by polished
and unpublished slabs, as well as by q
series of photographs illustrating the
trees in their natural state. The pic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
A POPULAR LONDON DRINK.
Barley Water Combination That
Lesens Bar Receipts.
(Pittsburg Dispatch.)


Half a dozen London clubs of i'm
portance have complained bitterly that
their bar receipts are falling off dis
cOuragingly since their members came
to accept as the proper beverage for
summer what is now the Popular Lon
don drink. This is made of barley
water, properly mixed with lemon, su-
gar and ice, and it originated in the
Guards club house. It's fame spread
from that headquarters, and other
clubs were not slow in borrowing the
recipe. The barley water combination
gained favor wherever it was intro
duced, and this is not believed to be
wholly due to the fact that it is distrib-
uted gratuitOusly. None of the clubs
which offer their members this refresh
ment charges anything for it. The con-
sequence is that Scotch and soda.
brandy with the same combination
and all similar heating alcoholic and
more expensive drinks have ceased to
be called for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
SALT LAiE ( los Angeles RI,

Saltair Beach Regular Time Table.
Leave Arrive
Salt Lake. Salt Lake
1880 a. m 100 p N
2:15 p. N. As o. m
Ais pm. $40 p. m.
GLIB p. m. S:45 p. n.
7:15 p. m. 1915 D. m
Trains leave from R G. w. Depot.
Sundays last train leaves Saltair at
9:15 p. n
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP. 25c.
W. j. BATENAN. VIM MCMILLAN.
Genl Manager - D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
ition.
The United States to the Fore.

other sections of the Universal expo
sitiOn.
The United States to the Fore.
AS usual, the United States is well
to the fore, and is indeed, almost
unique among the exhibiting nations
in the respect that her display covers
with the utmost imparIiality the three
classes for which the building is de-
signed. Once again she has been treat
ed with marked favor by the exhibition
authorities, who have allotted to the
United States all the circular space at
the far end of the long gallery, which,
for area and prominence, sur7asses
that of nearly ali the other countries.
When the visitor reaches the Amer
lean section ne is impressed with the
excellent taste and striking aDpropri
ateness of the decorations and DISPOSE
ton of the exhibits. From ceiling and
the walls hang huge fishermen's nets,
implements of the chase, etc, and the
heads of antlered stays and big, woody
buffaloes add immensely to the general
decorative design. The walls are part
ly wainscoted in representative Amer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
REGISTERED TREES AND POTS.

stimulated their cultivation ana i'm
pOrtatiOn that practically any one can
own one now Gardeners of the Orient
can supply them at short notice, IN
less the registered variety is required.
These latter are the result of time, and
cannot be forced like the common
dwarf that sells for a few dollars.
Good sums are still paid for a regis
tered tree in a registered pot, chiefly
of course for the value of the two ar
ticles, but partly also for the dis
eliminating taste in knowing how 10
combine porcelain and foliage TO adj
vantage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
CONSERVATORY ANTIQUES.
They Are the Dwarfed Trees of China
and Japan.

1t was not so long ago that the posses
sion of a dwarfed japanese tree gave
great distinction to its owner and very
big sums were paid for the few sDeci-
mems that came to this country. Today
in a popular New York hotel the head
these miniature growths at a few dol
lars each. He uses them as center pieces
for the tables, tags them in department
store style with the prices clearly
marked, and find ready purchasers in the
house.
The quick popularity achieved by
these charming little trees, has so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
TIME CARD,
in effect
JULY II. 1900.
Depart.

Depart.
Chicago special for Ogden. Cache
VALLEY, Omaha, Chicago, Den
VeT. Kansas City and St Louis 100 am
S'MiXed train for Garfield Beach,
Tooele and Terminus ......:..:-. 7;45 am
Mail and express for Tintic,
Mercur, Provo, Nephi and
No M9bW snocisi for OGDEN ID d IL
Butte, Helena, Portland, San
points ...............--,.-.-..,..... 9;45 am
Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Kan
sas City, St. Louis and san
Limited FAST Mail for. Ogden,
Denver, Kansas City, Omaha,
st. Louis and Chicago $40 ?. m
Mail and Express for Provo,
late points ............-.......... eos pm
Portland-Butte Express for
Ogden, Butte, Helena, Portland,
san Francisco and intermed-
late points ........................10: 50 P. m
Arrive.
Limited Fast Mail from ogden,
Chicago, Omaha, St Louis
Kansas City and Denver $50 a m
Northwest Special from Ogden.
Portland, Spokane, Butte,
Helena and San FranciscO------ 900 q N
SMail and Express from Milford,
points ..:.,:........... 49, s:a5 an
Overland Limited from Ogden,
Chicago, St Louis, Kansas
Francisco .-,.,.................... 800 pm
S%LGiXed Train from Garfield
Beach. Tooele and Terminus. 400 pm
Cache Valley Express from Pres
ton, Logan, Brigham, Ogden
and intermediates points - 5:55 7. n
Mail and Express from Tintic,
Mercur, Nephi, Provo and
Aanti ......................... $50 pm
Portland-Butte Express from Og-
cen, Butte, Portland, San Fran
cisco and intermediate points. $50 I. N
Trains south of Juab do not run Sun
DAYS
F*Daily except Sunday
TeleDhOne No. go
City Ticket Office, No. 201 Main Street.
W. H. BANCROFT, d. E. BURLEY,
Vice P e Gen. Man Gen. P 4 T. A
5. ". ECCLES. Gen. Traffic Man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-19
BY vALER1AN GRIBAYEDoFF.
Copyright. 1900. by V. Gribayedoff.l

copyright, 1900, by V. Gribayedoff)
Paris, Aug. lit was an admirable
idea for the exhibition authorities to
group in the same building the depart
ments Of forestry, fishing and hunting.
The same individual is not necessarily
interested in al these subjects, but at
least there is a picturesque appearance
of kinship between them all which
makes the combined display extremely
interesting and effective.
The building devoted to the tripartite
stands on the right or Champ de Mars
shore of the Seine. right at the edge of
the Pont d'Iena, and juts out cOnSpic-
uOusly in the superb vista that lis pre-
scented, looking from the 'Troeadero to-
ward the distant Chateau d Eau, ruined
by the giant pedestal of the Eiffel
Tower. The structure, interiorly, is an
enlarged and elaborate edition of for
est shooting box, and appears to be en-
tirely of heWn timber. The main en-
trance is on the level of, the wide prom
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-27
FAvoRs BOSTON.

MONTREAL, Sept 1S.-A large pro-
portion of the shipping business which
has heretofore gone by way Of Montre-
al will in future be transferred to Bos-
ton.
The general manager OF the Elder
Dempster line. David Campbell, in a
speech to the members of the Montreal
Corn Exchange. said Montreal had been
asleep. No company would come TO
this port when more favorable terms
could be had elsewhere. He added that
at the next meeting OF his company
at Liverpool he would advocate the ad-
vantage Of trading frem Boston.
]. c. Smith. general traffic manager
of the Canada-Atinaeao railway. an
nounced that owing to the lack Of IA
cilities at the port of Montreal his
road, which this year will handle H.
ooo, 600 bushels Of grain, would In fu-
ture ship grain nom Quebec.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-27
|ALONG THE
WHARVES
The Australia and Mi
owera Both Come
Into Port.
THE AUSTRALIA LOST 4 PASSENGER
THE MIowERA MADE A FAST
TRIP UP FROM TIE
COLONIES.
Money Comes TO Release the Dun
resgan-The Florence Sails
for the Sound-Har-
Dor Notes.

The three whistles announcing d for
eign steamer blew about 4:30 yester-
day morning and it was thought thai
1 the Australia vas coming, but il vas
the MIowera, little ahead OF time.
The boat from the Colonies, after a
| fine passage, was brought into the bar
Dor and locked at the Pacific Mail
wharf a little after sunrise. She
brought but two passengers for this
port. Her cargo consisted principally
OF meat for the Metropolitan Meat Co.
The purser Of the Canadian boat is a
brother OF Purser Bellmaine of the
Warrimoo. He is permanently in the
position now and his many friends
here are glad to hear OF his promo
ton. The Bellmaine brothers are very
considerable OF newspaper men and are
always ready TO assist in news gather
ing. Purser Bellmaine OF the Miowera
makes the following report of the voy-
age:
Left Sydney at Ito p. N. on the
10th inst. and arrived at Brisbane
Roads at 1922 a. n. on the 18th. Sailed
again at 3:1S a. N. on the 1ith, passing
Bligh island Banks group at 5:51 p.
II. on the 18th and Tucopia island at
3 a. N. on the 18th. Experienced light
to fresh trades and fine weather and
the 26th inst"
Just after the Miowera locked the
Australia was sighted, but she came
slowly and was not at her wharf until
about ii o'clock. On the way down "a
boiler tube gave trouble and she was
delayed in making repairs. The ferry
boat has new chief and a second en-
gineer this trip. Engineer Wyman has
gone east to bring the Sierra out. The
new man is ]. S. Richards and his as
sistant is George Clark, both formerly
of the collier Mineola.
The Australia brought a very large
number of passengers, among them be-
ing residents OF the islands returning
from trips abroad. The carrying ca
pacity of the old boat was tried to its
utmost and she had a big deck load
aboard.
Purser Tommy McCombe smiled his
usual and 'spliced the main brace"
once or twice after the vessel was
alongside. The death OF a steerage
passenger was the only event out OF
the ordinary on the trip. There was
a large amount of mail brought and |
some heavy plantation machinery |
Following is the report Of the voyage: |
Left San Francisco September 10, at |
2:26 p. m. with "a cabin and 70 steer
age passengers; 249 packages of mail |
strong wind from n. W.
TO \. E, with rough sea and heavy
swell with rain showers. September
"a to port, wind and sea moderate; fair
weather. Arrived September 20 after
a trip OF days, 20 hours.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From the Colonies. per CA. S. S
Miowera, Sept. 26.-Mr. and Mrs. Ben
nett.
From San Francisco, per o. S. S.
Australia, Sept 26-Mrs. P. E. Ander-
son, Mrs. E. L. Austin, R. C. Berkeley,
Miss L. N Bradshaw, Mrs. NJ. V.
Briggs, Mrs. NJ. Bruins, NJ. A. Cheek. A.
+. Clark and wife, Sidney Clementson
and wife, Miss A. Cluen, j. H. Cochran,
A. S. Collins, c. NJ Cooke, W. NJ. Cum
ningham, wife ind two children, Mrs.
E. Duffy, Miss NJ. X. Duncan, H. P.
Eakin, Mrs. J. Fastenrath and two
children, Jas. Feote, Mrs. ]. R. Full
ton and three children, w. ]. Gal
braith, H. B. Gehr, C. A. Graham, L. B.
Graves, wife and two children, Miss
NJ. Halves, H. c. Hazelrigg, W. H. He'll
brom, wife and child, w. F. Hebron,
Jr., B. Hebron, Miss L. Hebron,
Miss NJ. Hebron, B. Johnson, J. A.
Johnson, Miss NJ. W King, Mrs. c. NJ.
Knapp, A. S. knudsen, H. NJ Larue,
Mrs. Robert Levers, Chas. Lewis, j. H.
and wife, J. u. McChesney.
Mrs. ]. T. Mcdonald, A. Meyer, G.. H.
Morrill,, Jr., and wife. Chas. Muller, ".
D. Mulch, DR.. \. E. Nichols, R. Ober-
winner. Geo. ]. O'Neil, Miss +. Per-
kins, Mrs. Pond and daughter. W. Re
mensperger, Mrs. s. c. Rowe, Mrs. J.
Scott, two children and maid, Mrs. F.
SEVERN and two children. C. c. Stew
enson, T. F. Stevenson, Mrs. C. Stick
ney, Mrs. ]. H. Sutherland, F. L. Thir-
kield and wife, G. W. Tomb. ]. Vandel,
Thos. E. Wall, Mrs. L. Wheeler, Mrs.
". J. White, Miss A. r. Whitney. F.
J. Wilhelm, Miss c. A. Williams. J. E.
Fucker, Mrs. NJ. Gregg.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-27
SHIPPING NOTES.

Work Of moving the pilot house was
begun yesterday.
The ship John F. Currier will sail
for the Sound today.
The Florence sailed for the Sound
in ballast yesterday.
The Solsce Is being thoroughly over
hauled at San Francisco and will not
return here until about the middle OF
November instead Of at the end OF this
month.
The Alden Besse. Irmgard and He
lene were loading al San Francisco for
this port when the Australia sailed.
The Emily Whitney was on the boards
TO load for this port, as wer the Santi-
ago and Martha Davis for Hiio. The
Amy Turner was scheduled to sail from
San Francisco for Hilo September 20.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-27
SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-The cruiser
Atlanta. which has just gone into COM
mission again after extensive repairs
at the navy yard here. win be stationed
on the Atlantic coast for few months
and win be eventually attached to the
South Atlantic station to take the
place OF the cruiser Montgomery. which
has been withdrawn from Admiral
Sehley's squadron and has just been
put out Of commission q; the New
York yard.
Captain F. G. Pendleton. who has
been superintendent OF the gun factory
at the Washington navy yard. win be
In command Of the Atlanta The
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-27
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Twenty thousand dollars in gold ar
rived in the Australia yesterday to be
put up as cash bond for the release
of the bark Dunreggan. The agents
of the vessel did not wish to continue
as surety for her after she sailed and
so the owners were communicated with
with the result that the amount sued
for by the Fearless was sent here. The
bark will sail in few days for Seattle
and the money will remain here await
ing the decision OF the court in the
libel proceedings now before il.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-27
OFFERED ONE DOLLAR.

Superintendent McCandless has de-
cided that the pilot boat boys shall
have 81 each for a round trip in fu-
ture. The boys are not satisfied with
this and it is very probable that the
first OF the month will see a new crew
in the places of the strapping fellows
who have rowed the pilot boats for
many years. The boys are holding out
for $50 a month and il is generally
eonsiderd that this sum is little
enough for the service rendered and.
required OF them.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-27
MERCHANTMEN.
[Coassers DOT incIu6ed.l

lCoAssers not inciu6sd-]
o. & o. S. S. Australia. Lawless, San
Francisco, Sept 20.
Aloha, Am sch. Frye. from Laysan is
land. Sept "a.
Annie NJ Campbell. Friedberg. Port
Gamble. Sept 20.
Archer. Am biz. Calhoun. San FNn-
cisco. Aug. Is.
Carrier Dove. Am sch. Bends, OLYMPIA,
Sept Z.
Challenges. Am a. Gould, New YORK.
Sept L
DunrseEan. Pr hk. DIXON, Londoa,
Aug. g. Haw. FeF& Co.
Euterpe. Am a. SAKE. Newcastle.
Sept Is
E. B. Sutton. Am y. Carver. San Fran
cisco. July n
Enterprise. Am sch. San Francisco.
Aug. g.
Great Admiral. Br ah. Startling. New
castle. Sept II.