davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22

Raleigh, N c., 1926 North Carolina
State Agricultural Fair. On account of
the above occasion the S. A. L. Ry. will
sell round trip tickets to Raleigh, N. c.,
from points along it's line in Virginia
and North Carolina at one first class fare
for the round trip, plus SO cents admis-
sion to Fair grounds. Tickets on sale
October 10Th to Goth inclusive. final limit
October 2Sth.
B. H. BURROUGHS, A. C. P. A.,
Raleigh, N. G.
H. S. LIZARD, T. P. A,
Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-General liquidation
n wheat on dull and heavy market de-
ressed grains today and December wheat
losed as On lower. December A@R
depressed, and December oats A@%
lown. Provisions closed shade to SC
lower.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW Turk MONEY
New YORK Oct ELL p m.-Money on call
steady at 3d3h pei cent; last loan at
DER cent; ruling rate - per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper ut 4h@5 per cent. Sterling ex-
change strong with actual business in
banAars bills at 48sA fc- demand and at
asa for 90 days. Posted rates sS4h@i LBS
certificates uominally :. Bar silver 5s%. Mexi-
can dollars 45h; Government bonds weak; State
bonds Inactive; Railroad bonds steady
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
A PIIZZI.E

There is an error in Daniel Allen &
Co.'s new sign. In passing see If you can
find same.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22

From a medium to a finest piano maue
Is what, Johu B. Wright, of Greensboro
y e., handles.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22

The best line of Pianos in the State
exhibited by Darnell & Thomas, this
week
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Oct 21.-Speculative senti-
ment continued profoundly dubious today
but instead Of the conflicting movements
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
sEABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE, Oct. u -Seaboard Air LIN
common 2Sae026h: preferred 50A0t0A.
RoDds-4s S21aGp82A,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22

on, -; low grades i1z1i2s- machine picked
t@lA; Spanish 75O77c per bushel
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22

For LaGrippe and Influenza
use CHENEY'S EXPFCTO-
RANT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22

NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
NORFOLK. Va, Oct. II Peanuts dull, fancy
~ strictly prime, IN, prime, s0s4: com
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22

EXECUTOR'SgN NOTICE.
Having qualified as executor Of the last
will and testament of Mrs. Bette ]. AL
len, deceased, all persons holding claims
against her estate will present them to
me on or before the 25th day of Septem-
Der, 1902, or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate settlement.
". Y. GULLEY,
Executor of Bette ]. Allen, Deceased.
Sept. Il. 1901.
1w-6w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22

N Gm m UMM m Morphine and 1Vhis1ey hab-
HTVTTTM III its treated without pain or
hHEEHMU confinement Cure guaran-
EHA teed or no pay u. II. VEAL,
Ill EkHfHE Man'gr Lthia Springs san
Il & "a ~ E4HM tariufn Box Arsten N
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
BONDS.

do LIST Inc.... 3O3
Mimi. & St.L 4's1O3I
NJ. K. & r. as. -. 99l
/" ends. 50
N. Y G. lists. 1852
do gen 3 1-2'.1091
N. j. G. gen. SIS. 1902
No. Pac, 4's,.....104E
I" 3's. 72H
N, e.. W.con. 4's.1O2K
Reading gen. As 96L
ST l. & Neon s's115K
St.L. as Fgen6's o5
St.L. S'wes rs. 98k
do rs ........ 1871
S. A.&A.Pass AS S6K
So. Pac. AS. o2N
So. Railway 's..11ok
r. e p. lists. .119H
T.. St.L&W. AS. sly
Union Pac. As. .1O52
do. conv. AS. 1918
Wabash lists -. .119K
I" ends ........110
do. Deb. B. So
West Snore as. .113K
w. & l., E, As :. 90B
Wis. Cen. 4's.... S8k
Mobile & o. as. ga
C. of Ga. con SIS. 107A
+" 1st incomes. 71k
+" I'd incomes. 26
Va. Ca. Chem Co 81
do. profd ;. Ia
WIG
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22

Spot cotton closed quiet and &c lower; mid
bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-22
BLOOD POISON.


its vaging Patients constantly a.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-16

Germany exports 70 Canada ato1S -
times a. much q sheimpoxtaRom hat
country. On the whole, however, Per
man products ere gradually hHn8
ground in British North AmesicAas
In Borneo oandIAbaan pnst1DsStaimps
10 the value of $1,000 werA solalAst
year, though the postage on the na1
from these two countries dDJn nos ex.
ceed $4,000 = years. II , IL rq4easoFs
who buy the stamps.
The ten largest German citaee are To-
day Berlin, 1854, ,34s inhabitants; Eam-
burg. 7o4, ,see; Munich, 100000; Ieipsic.
$40; Breslau. 422. AS; Dresdsa 2ss'-
s4s; Cologne. s7o.6ss; FralkfoTt, ISL
s1s; Nuremberg, 9eo.7 .743i Hanfver'
134, $50. 3i5'fA s'4ttt
At . small village near Na1wa dis
covery has been made Of ssQ pisAfs Of
Roman money in perfect stats Of pres.
ervation, belonging to the third ana
fourth centuries, and bearing ee1.gies
of no fewer than Is different emnerors
and empresses. r
praises of q Chinese beauty nfmeo
Ai-ee, who lived about the time e tne
Emperor Mo-van4 IN
the eleventh century. She was $40 70
have the largest eyes and the smAlIess
feet of any lady Of her time: ass:
A veritable quick luncheon, -
said. is to be had at . restaurant IN
Paris, where . dinner Of severatce2rses
of concentrated food y the
form Of tablets can be consumed: in .
few minutes. The entire meal. inqeed,
can be carried about in the vest PICKET
or pocketbook. aT9is =
German capitalists have planned we
of railroad through tnsf
Samoyede peninsula with the object s
bringing the wheat Of western Ssoer
quickly and economically intof a
world market. The wheat win
the OBJ and its navt4aoi
TO Obdorsk; then by AL .
the seacost and thence by vessel so>
London or other ports.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-16
GEORGIAN WOMEN.


Are the women Of Georgia - beau.
tiful a. we have always been told
When they become matrons, which il
at an early age, they are too stout
and broad in the beam for beauty,
but in their youth, / should Judge
from glimpses at windows and pass
ing faces, there may well be extraor-
binary loveliness among them-the
loveliness or perfectly chiseled feat
ures true to the racial type, large
calm dark eyes, firm, full mouth. ala
baster skin, indigo-black hair-the
precise antithesis of the piquancy Of
irregular features and nervous tenn
permanent which generally passes for
beauty among ouselves, writes Henry
Norman in Scribner's. These are
women. you feel, whose lips would
whisper passionate love or. il times
sing high the song that sends
their men to battle-whose fingers
would grasp the dagger or fall light
ly across the strings Of the lutte. with
equal aptness. Dagger and war song,
however, are out Of date to-day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-16
= z7ss-- -
TAE DEAKiN- ON -.soSs-rnAn,N.

"eL yes. you take Il fust IN. la.t
spose I've made 1t nay
A-oraoin hosses; anyhow. n ~ .A-
neighbors say: ene
Aneyve kind o got the notion hat n !
Jest git look
At any sort o. hossne.h 7 =. ~,
book. @1 - axe
An on the other hand thew th,r,r the. .,
hoss b mine. =
no matter how played out he IN. I make
MIN look that fine
ms motner wouldn't know him: but.
usnt mere 'twixt me an you
I.an oon iive but what some hoss
cn teach him somethfn' new
A hoss - that deeeivin' that don't ne,.
tend to know
MS Kinks tin I've perused him fer at
least q month er so:
des got thousand din rent ways er so
Fer teachin' US We Amt - smart m ~vh.,
We think we be.
BEFORE the trade you try him an you
test him wind and limb,
an 40 your best. you can't make out q
tning mats wrong with him,
0ut once the trades completed, then-an'
DON'T n make you hot
He joSs your mind with somethin' that
you u'shouldn't have fergot.
They say in tradin' hosses that there
amt q man SO high
An pure an true an noblelike but what
he'll tell lie:
0ut when you speak o. liars, Why, from
what en- recall,
i take the hoss himself to be the biggest
one o. ALL
Fer don't he do his level best In every
way he can
To supplement the wicked words o. some
deSignin' MANI
human bein' amt presumed to stick to
what is true, .
But when q hoss acts out . lie. say.
what's man to do!
Now what I'm eettin' at 10 this: hoss.
II he finds out
fou think O. tradin' fer him. will let on
he's fresh an stout.
An speedylike an willin', an 20 good
from top to toe
He'll make you give a lot to boot before
you'll let him 60.
But when he's yours, oh, sufferin' saints!
the way that hoss lets down.
Until he looks to be about the wust old
nag In town.
He'll b61ks an bite an run away an
bring you sech distress
That could you cheat somebody, would
you do 1t? Well, / guess!
At fust this attymobile-then new-fangied
thing they've got
Fer doih' way with hosses-sort o. wor-
ried me q lot,
But since I'm Eettin' on In years an
h'ain't got long to stay,
Now that the hoss II goin' I'll be glad to
git away.
I've traded hosses all my life. an
'twouldn't seem Jest right
To jog about the highways an not see q
trade In sight.
But there's one thing wouldn't do fer
any mortal price
That's trade the heaven-sent hoss fer
this blamed fact'ry-made device!
Nixon Waterman In N. Y. Sun
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-16
Family Suite.

"Where's your daughter Mary liv-
ing now. Mrs. Herlihy?" inquired one
of the neighbors. who had dropped in
after an absence Of some months
.Her hoosband's got foine job on
the Tonnes. reporting accidents" said
Mrs. Herlihy, proudly. "and the two
ay thin and little Moike is living in a
suit up town."
whats suit ?" inquired the neigh
Dor. curiosity having got the better Of
a desire to appear well-informed on
all points.
"a suit" said Mrs. Herlihy, slowly,
lis one o. thin places where the par
loor is the bedroom. and the bedroom
is the kitchen. and the closets is down
in the cellar, and the beds is piannys
or organs. and-well, it's one o. thin
places where Everything is something
else concluded Mrs. Herlihy.-
Youths Companion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-16
An Owners Apprecia,io..

A very good story is going round
about the duke Of Devonshire. Dur
ing his visit to the Paris exposition
the duke was seen admiring one Of
the pictures in the British section.
He could not be torn away from t.
"What an admirable picture" he said.
Excellent" But some kind official,
of course, proceeded to help the
duke. Would not his grace like. to
know the name of the picture? But
his grace showed no interest in that.
He did not care what was the name
OF the picture; he was content to adj
mire it. Still the obseqnious Official
hunted the picture up in the cata-
logue. and insisted upon stating tie
name. II turned ont, - the story
runs, to be one Of the duke Of Devon
shire's own pictures from ChatswortA.
Guardian
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-16
A Result q IlIiter.ey.

The general illiteracy of the Rus
sian country people has one curious
result. A writer In Scribner's who
has travelled widely in their country
notes that the shopkeepers announce
their wares by pictures rather than
by names. The attention Of custom
ers il sought by paintings Of the ar>
ticles on sale; as Of coats and trousers
in the clothing stores; bread, butter,
cheese and sausages in the line Of pro-
visions; knives, forks and carpenters
tools ut the hardware dealers. and %
on. Even in the barracks, the sentry
10 taught the proper military mo-
tions by series Of pictures. II all
seems like dealing with children
as it Is! There are millions on mil
lions who read no books or newspa-
pers, and write and receive NO let
tern
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-16
Marriage broken n italy.

Marriage brokers ares . regular in
stitution in Italy. In Genoa: there are
regular marriage brokers' who have
pocketbooks filed with thet names of
the marriageable' girls of The, dil1er-
ent classes. with notes ofitheir hs-
ures. personal attraction! fortune
and other circumstances, These
brokers go about endesvortnG 10 ar
range marriages in the SAME o4hand
manner which they would
bring to bear upon purely business
transaction. and when they succeed
they get . commission Of tvl or three
per cent. upon the portion, lssith such
extras or bonuses - may b9 voluntar-
ily bestowed BY the pafty,-N \.
Times. sffss sss' {sI
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-16
Animal Glutto...

Most people, il asked what animal
eats the most, would probably say the
lion or tiger. This Is quite . mistake.
Thirty to 40 pounds of flesh will sat
isfy lion, which, as an average speci-
men weighs 45o pounds, il by NO
means extravagant. A bear has much
more capacity than q lion and can
make away with . small pig at .
meal. say half . hundredweight of
meat. Wolves are amongst the hum
griest Of the larger carnivores. A
wolf will starve for . fortnight, and
then eat third of his own weight At
= single meal.-Golden Age.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-16
FEAR OF WILD ANIMALS.


OF all questions asked by people who
have never been much ont Of doors none
seems so simple to the old-tinkess -
that which concerns the dangers to
which the camper may be exposed from
the attacks Of wild beasts. It y chief.
" women and children who al such
questions, but it is evident thai IN the
brains of many inexperienced Iefsons
is firmly established belief that Wild
animals are danger0u-that wolves,
panthers and bears prowl aborts seek
ing whom they may devour. This be-
lief il in all probability = survival In
part Of earlier days, when the most civ
ilized men dwelt largely in the east.
where might be .encountered lions
which would attack them. sr rihyenas
ready to snap up the stray ch4a wan-
dering away from the camp. or kears Of
the type encountered by1he isxfxerent
infants who apostrophized Elisha, and
also in part Of that time WHEN the
weapons of primitive man werf 70 fee
Bile and Of so little avail against the Wild
beasts that these were justly to be
feared.
This feeling, says Forest and Stream,
already existing is encourag}ds and
strengthened by certain ansount Of
the writing Of the day. The average
man and woman love to read & bear or
panther or wolf story not l!ss than
do small boys and round.eyed tAlidren
listen with pleasure to the tale& OF some
venerable uncle or grandfathe4 who re-
lates the story Of the wolves tpat used
to howl about his cabin or S.isit his
sheep fold when first he settlfd IN the
country.
In this land Of Amerfea. il many
know, there are nu,such thing. u dan
gerous animals. though there are erea-
lures which may be made dSngerous.
The wolf, the bear and the cougar are
far more anxious to get away from man
than man is to get away from them.
If given the opportunity theJ win al
ways slip away and run, and II they
fight it il because they believe that
they have been cut OF from eFery ave-
nue. of escape. Where m animal hes
been wounded 1t is . dineTeak matter.
Then often considerations Of prudence
are forgotten and the animat acts on
impulse, instead doing what ft knows
to be wise; but even 20, there II much
more danger from q wounded 1eeE than
from . wounded panther. and vastly
more from a wounded moose.
But for the average man WHO ID trav-
cling through = new county where
wild animals may be plenty. Tho stops
when he has made q days ma {ch and u
at home where night hnds kany there
Is not now NOR ever was more danger
from the wild animals Of thS country
than from the lightnings NJ fieh 'blase
in the summer sky. Many m{re people
have been killed by lightning than
have been run over by stamp4dine buf-
falo herds or killed by unwousade6 grix-
Ely bears or BY all the other sninals Of
the prairie put together. Cne might
almost say that more people hSSS been
struck by falling meteoritesAhan have
been killed by psnthers erwpsvesk And
yet from day to day. the ,n1vsrapers
continue to print bear sto$ies,- .cats-
mount stories and wolf sthries, and
probably they will do - until long
after the last bear, catamount ana woH
shall have disappeared from tie land.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-16
ny Proxy.

Teck-What's the matter. Hen. You
look tired.
Peck-Yes, I've been a victim Of dys-
pepsia for the last few days.
why. you've often told me you
weren't subject to il at all"
"I'm not; but my wife is."-Philsr
6elnhia presS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-16
A Dutch Custer.

In Holland it il the custom for
women to wash the china and silver
used at breakfast and tea immediate
" after the meal in the presence Of
the family guests.-London Answers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-16
A Al EnNnY.

Casey-Whoi don't ye pay Cassidy th'
tin cints ye owe him7
Costigan-Faith. Cassidy puts up such
. good foight Oi wudnt be friends wid
hin fer anything-Judge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-16

Ailes-Do you believs that = history
really repeats itself7 s;; lspsl
Giies-Yes-with the exception Of
mans personal history. as
Niles-Why the exceptioD
Giles-In tAe'latter case II D repeat
ed by the mans Chicaeo
Daily News
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-16

This IL tie pasior, eh p tentatively
remarked the house agent. who waa
looking over the house.
.Yes," replied Jones, .but ! usually
call Il the couftroom-I've got eevea
dauehtera. yoa m0w.'-N. =. World
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-16

Egypt exported last year ss.0o0 tons
Of sugsr. $500 Of which went -
Scientific American
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-16
HaA e Tell II.

Gooph-1 tell you Mutt knows what
he II talking about.
Wooph-Yes, but he talks about it al
the time.-Baltimore American.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-03-16

Natrimony often means . honth of
honey and years ef vinsgar.-t CAieaeo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
FOR MURDER OF W. M. RICE
LAWYER ALBERT II. PATRICK AR
RAIGNED IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 10-AIbert T Pat
rick pleaded not guilty of the murder Of
William Marsh Rice, the Texas million
are, when arraigned before Judge Cow
iDg n the court of general sessions to-
day With him were arraigned David l..
Snort and Morris Meyer, charged with
forgery in connection with the case.
They pleaded not guilty also. All three
were remanded back to the tombs. No
application for bail was made. The men
were arranged as a sequence to the de-
cision rendered by Judge Foster last Mri-
Gay. overriding a demurrer entered by
the attorneys for the defendants.
Later Moore and Cantwell attorneys
for Patrick, Short and Meyers, MADE an
application to Judge Cowing for bail for
Short and Meyers. Assistant District At
torney Garvin, representing the people,
asked that bail be fixed at $4,000 Mr..
Moore thought this amount was greatly
excessive and asked that bail be fixed at
$4,000, WHICH he thought toe accused
could secure. Judge Cowing named S25, 600
IN each case as the sum he would require.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
han And WIFE BOTH DEAD
DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT THE GREAT
NORTHERN HOTEL, CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, June 1O.-Side by side, each
with bullet wound in the temple, the
dead bodies of L. Hartman and his wife
were found in their bed at the Great
Northern hotel this evening. The room
showed no evidence of struggle. both
lifeless forms We're composed the Gov
ering Of the bed we'll tucked about them,
but the revolver clutched in the right
hand of the husband told the story of the
double tragedy.
OF the pair that courted death SO sue
cessfully nothing Is known by the man
ayers of the hotel beyond a report that
the man has wealthy connections in New
York, and that the woman apparently
was once an actress under the stage
name of Rose Violet. From information
gwen by woman who inquired for them
this morning 1t is supposed that the case
is one OF q runaway marriage. with
death as the result OF dependency over
the obduracy OF an unforgiving father.
Hartman and his wife registered at the
hotel June =, giving as their address New
appeared to be persons of means They
did not mingle with the other guests ana
spent most of the time in their rooms
They were reserved in manner. but from
1t was Surmised by attaches of the hotel
that they Were on their edding trip.
Early Sunday night they retired to their
apartments, and nothing was seen Of
found dead in bed The chambermai1
tried to gain entrance to the room in the
forenoon, but was unable to do 80. Later
in the day she repeated the attempt, with
tho same result Repeated knockings
failed to obtain an answer and. the hotei
office being notified, the room was brok
en- into tonight, and the discovery was
made OF the double tragedy.
At midnight it was learned that tnA
dead woman was Rose Lesebre, a vartefv
actress. The father Of the dead man Il
said to be q wealthy tobacco dealer. in
business in New York city, 1''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-11
WASHTNGT0N NOTES

Eight claims We're filed with the Span
ISM claims commission, the aggregate,
sued for being $3l?, 0c0 The largest claim
n the list was for $16S, 968 for property
losses, and was fled by Christobai Al
fonso.
The comptroller of the currency has de-
cared dividends in favor of the creditors
OF tnsolVent national banks as follows.
5 per cent, First National Bank Of Mis-
Mich. 10 per cent, Citizens National banj-
OF Niles. Mich; per cent. First National
5anK, OF Helena, Mont; 5 per cent, Grand
forks National bank, Grand Forks N
J.; per cent, Farmers National Bank
Of Portsmouth, Ohio
The comptroller of the currency has an
HoGAced that within the next two weeks
a dividend of ~ per cent win he decIarnI
20 the creditors of the First Nationa1
hank, OF Vancouver, Wash, which failed
. several weeks ago.
The navy department has received =
CstbIegram announcing that Admiral Re
neE, ABOARD the Brooklyn, who was in
Flted by the New Zealand authorities 70
extend his stay in Australian waters an
rs to include a visit to their island. left
" " eiiI 1essl Yesterday for Sydney. ". s.
W me admiral will shortly sail for
Cavite, and resume active Commend IF
the Asiatic station 01
The vacancies in the STAFF OF T,ieut
Cen C3 Miles. commanding the army, caus.
ed by the death of Lieut.. Col Francis
Mlchler, and the transfer to the insnec1
Jor generals department of Lieut.. Col
a. Is. Bailey, have been filed by the
asslg nment Of Lieut. Col. Samuel Reber
10 DUTY as military secretary and the
S 5S,5s hIlent OF Lieut.. Col. NJ. P. Maus to
9uty as alde-de-camp. Col. Reber is
Gen. Miles scn-inlaw.
The former president of Honduras Dr
SOTO was In Washington, and was en-
tertained at dinner b. the Nicara ara guam ian
H nInds5 senor Corea, The guests in
the representative Of Central America . 81,
countries. DR.. Soto Is trovelIns nai
vately and will go from here to H9yanss
The gunboat Concord has left Yogo.
mama Tor Unalaska, whare she is to aS-
bist IN enforcing the liquor laws in. tSst
section; and otherwise take up the duties
formerly performed by tie Kunbosf
WsheeIng, which was Recently But out