davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-12-20
Court Notes.

| lie
Comth VS. Chas. Hess ct el: MOL lpros
to be entered in these eases on pay
ment of costs.
Frank G. Bird VS. Cinda Bird; rule
for alimony, continued to next term.
COmth. VS. Grover Brown, Frank
Molynix; true bill. Verdict, not
guilty and prosecutor A. T. Molly
neux to pay costs. Not true bill
in I'd count of larceny. Sd count of
burglary, not guilty.
w. l.. Woodruff US w. w. jack
son ct el: rule granted on plaintiff
to show cause why he should not
give security for costs.
John @. COnnell is discharged as
guardian of Timothy O'Connell's
heirs and surities released from nj
liability.
III. w. Hill VS. Chas Ptlaum; exc
cution stayed upon petition and rule
granted to show cause why Fl Fa
should not be stricken off.
Comth. VS. A. c. May, true bill,
selling liquor without license. Not
answering to call in open court his
hail ID. Brown and II. A. Kramer of
$500. is forfeited. Attachment is
directed to be issued for the Deft.
Comth. VS. Geo. Brown, not true
bill and prosecutor A. Il. Molyneux
to pay costs.
Petition of John Weisbroad ct al:
VS. The School Directors Of Forks
Twp. Upon petition the facts set
forth in supplemental petition to be
answered within Is days.
The division line between David
son and Laporte townships confirm
ed absolutely.
Frank Cox VS. Dushore Water Co.
report of viewers to assess damages
confirmed nj 81.
Report of viewers for damage on
Big Bottom Road through lands OF
G.. Lamber and also bridge over Lick
Creek in Forks Twp.cOnfirmed ni.si.
f. II. Tomlinson VS. +. f. Webb.
Continued until next term; testi-
mony of both parties to be taken be-
fore II. J. Keeler at LapOrte on Jan
uary =, 1901.
Dissolution of Sutton, Peck 4 Co.,
approved by the Court and liquidat-
ing trustees are discharged.
Catherin Zimmerman VS. Albert
Kinnerman; divorce granted.
Hayes Pitcoe 4 Co. VS. w. b. Sni-
der; rule for an interpleader is
granted.
Comth. VS. Chas. Terry, selling
liquor without license;true bill found
Court direct attachment to be issued
against defendant.
Edward Warburton trustee vs. j.
w. Norton; verdict for plaintiff.
Orval Fritz VS. Howard Lyons;
verdict for plaintiff in sum of $27.O4.
Rule granted to show cause why a
new trial should not be granted.
VIM. b. Foster VS. Hattie Foster;
Sheriff is directed to make proclama.
ton in divorce.
Grand jury did not concur in re-
port of viewers for bridge over Mill
Creek in Hillsgrove Twp. and recon-
mended that said township erect the
bridge.
Assignment of John w. Buck; in
ventory of appraisment filed and APP
proved, bond on file.
Philip Secules VS. Howard Lyons.
Verdict for defendants; reasons for
new trial allowed to be filed.
Robert f. Keeler vs. Ida Keeler;
Subpoena in divorce directed to issue.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-12-20
Administrators Notice.

Letters Of Administration having been
granted to the undersigne upon the es
tate of Mrs. S. III. G. Pardoe late OF Forks
Township Sullivan County, Pa, decd
All persons indebted to said estate are re
ouired. to make immediate payment; and
all persons having claims against said
estate are required to present same duly
authenticated for settlement to
III. c. PARDoE, Administrator.
Millyiew Pa, Nov. :, 1900.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-12-20
Tho Kentucky Leave. smyrna,

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. iS.-Tht
United States battleship Kentucky. Cap
tain Chester NJ. Colby, has sailed from
Smyrna on her way to Manila. Mr.
Lloyd c. Grisconi, UnTed States charge
d'affaires, gave a concert TO the member,
Of the diplomatic corps.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-12-20
County Seat Indices.
AND CHANCES At THE TIMES.

Bad colds are prevalent.
The nineteenth century is draw
ing to a close.
Miss Winnie Keeler is i'll with
tonsilitis.
The ship subsidy bill seems to
be sailing rough sea. Would IL
not be well to subsidize the printing
business also.
Mr.. Henry c. Pardoe and wife
of Millview, were county seat visi-
tors Monday.
Joseph Newman of Nordmont,
was transacting legal business i'll
town, Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. ii. q. Wilson
were visiting friends i'm William
sport, the early part of the week.
The NJ. f. Sunday School will
entertain the public with exercises
and Christmas tree on Tuesday
night.
-Chas. r. Lauer Of Dushore was
very i'll with the grip, last week.
His sister, Mrs. BarrOws of Laporte,
is attending him.
A bill will be introduced into
the Vermont legislature calling for
the loan of $1O,OO0,000 to be ex'
pended entirely on the roads in that
state.
"A. p. Wieland and Ray Kesslel
the new firm of Wieland and Kess-
Ter, general merchants of NornmOnt,
were business men in Laporte, Fri
day.
New lamps of modern improv,
ed style have been placed in the
court room which will greatly inn
prove the much needed change for q
better light.
If YOU have made will and eX-
pect it to stand the test of law, you
must be careful on all occasions not
to make improper observations about
the weather. A preoccupied mino
may, in will contest, be considered
an evidence of mental lincompetency
Following the usual custom
there will be no issue of the News
Item next week, it being Christmas
vacation for the printers. Our neXt
issue will appear Jan. 3, 1901. We
will now extend to all News Item
readers our very best wishes for {
Merry Christmas and happy ant
prosperous New Century.
Atty. A. j. Bradley has pur
chased of Mrs. c. +. Grimm the cor
ner lot on Main andMuncy streets
and is having the store buildin.
thereon, now occupied by Joe Cooper
raised to two story structure, tn
top floor to be occupied as his Law
Office. Chas. Lawrence with a crev
of workmen is rushing the work II
an early completion as Mr.. Bradley
present office in the county buildin,
will be turned over to the newl,
elected district attorney on the frs
Of the new year.
stolen Diamond Retsrned.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 1S.-Tbe on
missing diamond of the 20 stolen by EN
press Messenger Hoffman from the Ad
ans Express company was returned t
Deputy Police Superintendent Row
Sunday evening. The deputy superir
tendent had guests at home Sunday even
ing, and just after the last of them hu
left a rap came at the front door of hi
residence. A small boy handed the off
Ger brown envelope and stating tina
there was no answer, disappeared. DeI
uty Superintendent Rowe opened the Ell
yelope, and in it was the missing dii
mond. On a slip OF paper were tn
words, .This is the Adams Express con
pany's diamond" The identity of tn
small boy is not known, and who sen
<ha NsavuonI m ha DAINTY sunariufup.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-12-20

Estate of Martha j. Sinclair, late OF
Laporte Township, Sullivan County, decd.
Letters of administration upon the
above named estate having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons having
claims against the same will present them
for payment, duly authenticated; and
those indebted thereto, will please make
immediate payment TO
JOSEPH :. NEWMAN. Admr.
Nordmont. Sullivan Co.. Pa.
A. j. BRADLEY, Atty. Laporte Pa. Dec
ember Ia, 1900.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-12-20
II. w. OSLER, Sheriff.
Sherifi's office, Laporie, Pa, Dec. lS,l9o0

NEW YORK. Dec. l7.-With the lar
gest foreign Christmas mail evere dis
patched from the New York postofficc the
Lucania of the Cunnrd line sailed at noon
Saturday for Queenstown. There were
2,013 sacks, containing more than 20
600 registered packages, distributed
among all European countries.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-12-20

In the Court of Common Pleas of Sulli-
van County. VIM. B. Foster VS. Hattie
A. Foster. No. 3, September term. 1900.
In Divorce
TO Hattie A. Foster, respondent in the
above case, you are hereby notified, IN
pursuance Of an order of the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Sullivan County, to he and
appear in said Court at Lnporte, on the
fourth Monday OF February, next, at two
O'Clock p. m. to answer the petition or
libell h heretofore prepared by the libellant
VIM. B. Foster your husband. and show
cause, it any you have, why the said Wm.
B. Foster should not he divorced from the
bonds of matrimony entered into with you
agreeably to the Act OF Assembly in such
case made and provided.
Hereof fail not, under the penalty OF
having said petition heard and decree OF
divorce granted against YOU in your alb
sence.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-12-20

WANTED.-Twenty good teams to
haul lumber from Forksville to La
porte. Apply to Paulhamus and
Sones, Williamsport, Pa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
MONDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1900

olic theory that the sinner must be Just
before he can be justified The new the
0'ngy holds this view and rejects the ehe-
DRY OF impufafiou. II holds that righteous
ness must be real in personal character
and ssnctifies by divine grace, and IN
wolves double Justification. partial AZ
regeneration and final at the judgment.
After an exhaustive analysis % the doc
frfne Hr. Bowerman concluded:
would that this sermon might be OF
practical beueft TO everyone. 10 the saint,
as u tells Of a Savior-s love: TO the sinner.
as u points TO the door OF mercy. 10 the
penifent. In that he may know that Il ~
not by doing but by frustingi How man
are trusting 70 their good works to be
savel ing 10 DO deeds OF charity. Civ
Ing to the poor and mfnistering 10 the
sick. going to church often and paying for
its support do NOT say anything against
fhe2e things themselves but, friend, there
- no salvation In such things There y
only one was OF becoming just with God.
there IL only one way OF securing the par
don Of sins. there j. only one way 70
reach Heavens gate. there IL only one
way TO escape the terms OF the Judgment
day. only one way 10 escape the anal
doom pronounced upon sin: and that
one way Il by simple, childish faith In
Jesus -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
nsanu Josrrn.s SERMON.
says That judaism .. - Missionary
RrIfgtou.

Rabbi Joseph. pastor OF the Congrega-
lion Temple de Hirsch, preached t'rlaay
sionary Religion" A large congregation
was present lie said IN part:
An idea IL abroad that Judaism y not
missionary religion. This II mistake.
From the very hour that Abraham went
out from tr. Chaidea. TO found new
religion. Judaism has been missionary
religion. creating nation OF priests sn1
patriots. producing valiant army OF
sages and seers that have embodied Is
rasis universaliStic principles ~ a sss-
tenn 81 laws and institutions that have en-
tined 10 be a source OF admiration 10
the remotest po-tefffy. Converts voiun-
sarily came TO embrace our faith. Dur
ing the time Of isaiah and cara 30 many
pagsns entered Judaism that new term,
the righteous proselyte. was inserted IN
our prayers. During the second Hebrew
commonwealth extending from 80 70 80
z. c.. 80 many prominent Greeks ana
Romans entered our folds that IN. En-
per0r pomifian forbade. under the sever
est penalties all further aposiasy
''The historian Grsetx informs MS that
q certain Queen Helen OF Adiabene had
become such a passionate follower OF y.
raers religion that she made special
pilgrimage To the holy city. while Jehnda
th. story Of king Bnlan. who Ia re
puted 10 have reigned over the Chozars,
a large tribe dwelling near the Caspian
sea, desiring 20 be convinced q the true
three great religions. Judaism. Islam and
Christianity he sent so him. and after
each representative had eloquentiy ex-
pounded the exccllencie- Of hrs respective
faith she king and HIS court were 30 ln-
pressed with tn. merits ~ Judaism that
he and his whole tribe adopted u.
''The political and religious misfortunes
that fell over the Jews beginning notably
with the critsades In the eleventh century.
rlouded the universal ideals of Israel.
contracted rather than expa nfed Its nn-
mpricai Influence The missionary real
descended from the mother 10 the daush-
ter religions
''t.hristIanity has carried and Ia siili
carrying out the missionary spirit 10 It's
utmost extent Faithful TO the comma nd
Of III. Master The gospel must be pub
ilrhed among all the nations mark ifi:iW,
II has extended Its network OF missions 20
every habitabie corner ~ the globe.
while Judaism has never made active
propa ganda by means ~ professional mis-
sfonnries it~ doors always open 20
those who wish 20 enter Centuries ago
the Jewish prophet has said My house
snail become a house OF prayer for all
nations
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
ATTY cry AND eot>rR RE,Lr,
Hsan a sekmiss Purchase Two
tiuA Avenue Lets.

Two transfers 81 city and suburban real
estate will he placed on record today the
purchasers being Hsmm 4 Schmliz. pro
pFi~fnnS OF the Butler hotel Saturday,
through the arm OF John Davis 4 Co,
they hssught two lots on tho west side N
Firm avenue. between jefferson and Ter
race streets. for s. 600 cash. The ether
deal vas the purchase of nifty acres ~
tho Burns ranch adfsining the Butler
hotel farm. lust south ~ the city limits.
The price paid for ihis property was
8 80. the two deals axgregafing usssl
The purchasers Will Immediately erect
stable aud other DuildluMs M the Ftsth
avenue property The farm lands are ~
~ Improved and made . pare ~ she pro.
durtfve farm naw operated by nemrn
Sekneffs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
Harvard Heights
Popularity.
Another Record Break
ing Addition.

a week ago today Harvard Heights was
placed on the market. Unless all signs
fan. the addition viii be closed gu, In two
weeks more. making az grea, a record ia
hish-cisss property as dld Central Seattle
recently in cheaper property The result
demonstrates that high-cIass property
can be sold quickly when II H. offered at
a little under market prices. Harvard
Heights II on the top Of tae blun. one
block west Of broadway AID one block
north Of Denny way. commanding a grand
marine and mountain view. Lots are sea.
sDo 500 and sseo on reasonable payments.
Construction will be begun this week on
several handsome new homes in the nddi-
ton.
The title IL perfect, and every purchaser
receives a complete abstract,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
Districts Gold Product $500, 900
During Past Season.
Ophir. EIkhora, Crooked. sweet
cake. quarts. Gold. Mei.inw and
N~arkiuek Best Pay Ing Creeks
Council City Metropolis of Camp
-I.0oo People wint~rinx In Dis
trict-Work for goo ON Ophir.

The gold output Of GOODWIN bay district
for the season Just closed is estimated at
s7oa.eo by Denny VI. Brogan. long a resi-
dent ~ this city. now one Of the leading
operators of that camp Mr. Brogan re-
turned from the North ON the steamer
Nome city SATURDAY
Among the best gold producing creeks
OF the district he said yesterday Il
might mention ophir, f1khorn. Crooked
Swe-tcsk-, quartz. Gold. Meising and
Neuckiuck. There are numerous other
streams which. no doubt. will prove good
producers. but those enumerated are the
best 50 far as developed. Ophlr probably
produced more gold than any other creek
In the district.
Some OF the claims on Elkhorn. not
ably one owned by DIR, J. Eugene Jor-
dan. OF this city, and his associates. gave
the best returns While | would not at
tempt 10 give figures a. to the outpu, OF
individual claims during the past season.
! have no hesitancy In saying that there
are numerous mines In the Golovin hay
camp which will produce from siWoa TO
sse.eo In gold each. Ample development
work to warrant this statement has beet,
done on half dozen properties.
II estimate that 1850 people will winter
In the Golovip bay district. Some Of the
creeks permit OF winter work On Ophir
alone ! think no less than 90 men wis
Ind employment this winter. Council
City Is the metropolis OF the district Sew
ersl hundred people will winter in the set
Element which assumed the proportion ~
a town during the past summer. Council
City II about sixty-hve miles toward the
interior I, IL situated on the Nenckiuci.
river, which IL a tributary of Fish river
There II unobstructed navigation TO with
In about twenty-five miles of the town
There will be more or less travel during
the winter between Coancil city and
Nome Topkuk Is the halfway point.
Probably 30 people VIII winter In the
Topkuk, the creek claims OF which are
extremely rich There are also some good
quartz properties around Topkuk
"As regards Goiovin bay, have mo- hest
fancy In saying that there are eight or
ten creeks just az rich as the best
streams of Nome The coming season
win demonstrate this to the satisfaction
% the most skeptical
Mr.. Brogan viii make a winter trip TO
Golovin bay and Nome. His present plans
are 10 take avs ocean steamer from this
city TO ks'msis from which point he will
20 overland. tie will leave Seattl. abou,
the end Of January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
G.ys'1sc'''''
me aud sos New York block

TO walk. ana icpers were cisansei They
heard lie was IN the netghborhood. and as
they lift their eyes and him coming.
they cry out. Jesus. have mercy on US
And hsgt here w~ learn Lesson that
n,arks the life Or Christ. wherever no
wrought q miracle. or liftrd men 10 a
better ~. lie commanded that they
should 20 and show themselves 10 the
give them clean hill OF health. without
q question they went, Obedience WAS the
test ~ their faith ~ Him. And a re-
they we're willing 10 obey Instructions
The world would get right u u felt the
need OF 1t. and II II followed the Divine
plan. somewhere, Ia tha ast o obedisacs.
men carry out tho orders Of the Lord He
hirsses and continues 20 bless God never
offered the framing 81 the plan o. saliva
carry out HIS plan. and when Cbris, left
the earth lie cornmi ssioned men ia carry
u out as He had ordered
a. they vent they were eIesrssJ.
This spirit OF Obedience mas ip u life
FOR the sinner and activity for the saint.
II Ia the point OF contact where God be-
sto~s Its Gifts he in,rasts no gifts 70
unailiina servants. Harmony with the
Divine win leads men into the field OF ser
vice and brings from God all the power 20
grasp the good, 10 overcome the difacnlt
and ~ conquer TN the hardest battles
Men are declaring that i matters mol
whether tiod IL a confederation At all.
that success 1. wholly an Individual mat
ter hut ~e are blinded by the eonmer-
cial spirit % the age, and canent see
what tod se@r. that the only truly sue
cc~nfai men IN this world ARE those whose
every step Is xuidsd BY lhs uncrrinx one.
Jesus Christ works today IN The stlsnt
fort putting ~ Hts power az ne dia
" hem upon earth He stands ready tc-
dAy to speak freedom 70 men. who are
bound ~ doubt and disease and spiritual
despair, The greatest power 10 the world
today Ia the silent power % Jesus Christ,
And wherever thai power touches soul
a communicates life and hoge
Prank Bullsu. the srlteF gives a>
little OF hts history in London paper.
HE was ter alone. an orphan, and was
taken to be cared for b. his aust. who
~as herself seamntfves she died short.
~ and flaissn Gays that twc or three
years he was 'Eufter-snlF,e tte thea
shipped 40 tag faS a petty afheey on
saiiin& vessel ~hefp Ne endured an the
hagrsfs 81 friendleHs walt Hot aRr night
a. he taS Under a llfsbeai al the deck
afarm.swrpt and atmpss freeatng ai0ng.
side ~ him @Hx q rolerrd haY aearcety
older than hiEn~sif Nh0 tuiI tlm the story
h from missionary and Balleh. 8ae tAe
noted sFster took 1esus Christ that night
a. his savior a. ne lay there in that ter
rtele place ii~iFhtas u ~ sfsEN from
son ~ Africa ard tluilen has tsilaeea
faithfully ever pfte* the Ehgt4t he found
~ that terrible place Nrafe akH leess
christ In ltis trath. and presenfs through
the Spirit. ssatds tsaaN 30 cure every ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
euassv Aiw >ss PRESENT
~ A. Asi.r. ss.@.. 81 s.eesa
pv~shp tsstss thsr.h.

A Aa5er pastor 81 ta~ Seeaaa
tStteA ShNr NJ preached Yesterday
~ ffem the tvst Lake iTft ARD
I'D seet thvf wefV tlyaBssA he
<1tssAHes
tss<afs has mahy taVixgfafiag
ttn Hsa NTH = Namntan natssfy
*tms tex4ihr ga fne grv1aJ that
Mssa pMgsnA II casters nat
- fssNtsses titeew niFa nusN fsras
tkheNS thT eafar Tne ta~ eAn
h*sA = ens tfsuxe hie Gaes aats
atssste AAa saaaxh tat sstN
AAi taet are that - ffaua al
~ wPAtax ~ qlFsH& eeit people
s~N sSa@ssAS iaet an ser~ h have
tats thFs f@As ser Es0w th@s4 "a
WAT a pesfseas we4lA taAs
- sefN t8kas.i SAT ta sfek
\ ~ssshef ana seatF aEaant. lsk-
Me4reo ener fafa auf tAstf sd
- e easa and ssaFs altar Bas
VI - ~ Ga hafse tAgyssd aas
~ tae Vamnsaa# b as,i a. ~
g tft ns@si5kaH ~ tire iegsss
"a sefr hts relatives MNs
tf@et s3An8tnE
ssseSs @9str HAs The afNansas
ttsFr a. lhV ssef strss tst save
"a. ,rs~ siA9t . ax&8A fnase taa
80 aaf tNat sAetf Hsster essusS
80 tATt asga ~ At@a tas8 fAAs
@M@a tssNs @as hestlRg thN So
" @Ae8 ssfy rna&s be erf fas lame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
srEc,aL cHrRca SERVICES.


Rev. W. n seiieck Of the Grace N. r.
ehuFch wiIi open the special meetings At
Madison street " v. church tonight. Mr..
seiieek IL one Of the foremost evangeiists
af the city and IL n good singer as we'll
as a g0od taikcr. A two weeks series
az meetings has been arranged for under
the management Of the pastor. Rev. Al
bert sidney Gregg. assisted by the ON
GERS and members 81 the church and ahx-
Hilary societies.
After Mr. seiieck the following city
pastors will preach this week Tuesday
night Rev. A. H. burrows. Wednesday
Night Rev. j. NJ Deuni~oni Thursday
night. Or. DE soto. Of the Wsysids mis-
sion accompanied hy a esnd Of mission
workers. Friday night. Rev. Rowland
Hughes. Next week Monday night. Rev
r. r Hevelle: Tu@pdsy night REV, A. "
Chaplin, "Wednesday night Rev. T. J.
SAWYER Thurs1ay night Thanksgiving
service TO b. arranged later Friday night.
Rev A. ~ Raven.
The services viii begin al 10 o'clock
With a special song service Thirty min
utrs viii he devoted 10 congregational
singing aud special musr The sermons
wsl hegin az : O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

Hss l. . ns~~r~.~'s s~rme- At
tIrss nsptt.s tsasrh.

a. = Ys....,n.,s ...as "a - a..
So, ttss..s.t tv,,-t ss.s..ras ,,,sss,,s.. ~,
80 49, ,si.,.tf,s ,ffts,s &. 1888 - -
s..,.se ~ 80 ~ s.,,,..s,s ~, -, ~
t.ts.a ~ 49,, Tss,...ss.,. 49, -. Htt
.s - - s'sS ~ ~ >. -. - ~
49, - -. - ts1.--... = -.
49, 49, , N,s, = 80 80 - - -
49, - 49, -. ~ = ~ - II -
w z - 49,. "a -
sac fsass .ssr 81 stss NhtsN h@sfexrfN ~
80 s l. 80
80 *et1 ~ = -
~ - - t,ss. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
JAPANESE TEA SHIPMENTS,
Experts az frrs~St Year Mscs
ssasit~r Than IN IsssN--shipm~ats
To Pactae Coass Increased.

The October bulletin OF the japan Tea
Exporting Company. Limited. Of Kobe.
showing the tea exports from that port
and Yokohama has been rereived in Se-
attic. The bulletin covers in detail the
tea shipments between September and
October q
~ shows that during that period the
heaviest shipments were 20 Chicago and
the cities OF the Middle West where the
tea purchases amounted 10 $3.50
pounds. The shipments to Canada, ttss.-
iat pounds rank second. and those tn th~
Pscinc coast l&.g7s pounds. third. The
smallest shipments were to New York AMI
the cities Of the Atlantic cuast. sss Go
pounds.
rnsnts this year have been nearly 5000 900
pounds iess than during the correspond
ing period Of iSa There has been. how
ever. an Increase IN shipments 10 the Pa
einc coast cities The following ~ a
comparison ~ the business % the two
wears: