davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-07

son, John PaulsOn and o. Larson; rec.
ana cor. Sec, CT. Winberg, care Du-
luth Evening Herald.
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL
Meets LIST and Sd Mondays Of each
month 1T Gabrielson's hall, No: q i.
superior street. Pres, T. Timlin;
Richardson: treas, Josiah Wiles;. rec.
sec., John Lydon. 321 w. First Street.
AM91 MAILS VA y MEAT H cuTTER7:s Rs
Tuesday Of each month at Kalama-
zoo Block. Pres, M. Tierney; vice
pres, W.: H. Samson; treas. Fred
Schoenfug: fin: Sec, NJ. Newman: rec.
Third Street.
CARPENTERS UN1oN-MEErs ON
B 1fisddny ffysangs at k HS!2ma wee
pres. e: NJ Davis: :" fin: 'f &c.. S. +:
Skrove. 31s East Sixth Street; treas,
By. Il East si hsS s Sss "m' Apple.
c1eARMAKERs' UNION, No. 2s4-
Meets LIST and ga Wednesdays Of each
month at"Kalamazoo Blk, Is w. Sup.
Street. Pres. NV. Schwartz: vice
PRES, J. Patchowski; fin: sec. Matt
and cor. sec. L: F. Berger. iii west
First Street.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS UNION:
m me9tf 1 st a + $rd s11srea Of each
K. NJ: A. Hibbard; rec. Sec, Clifford
Higgins, 41S Eighth Avenue West.
LAKE sEAMENs UNIoN-DULUTH
Branch. Meets every Monday even
ing at Kalamazoo Block. Geo. Coad,
secretary AND agent.
LATHERs' UNION, NO. II, w. w. &
NJ: L. w. Meets on the I'd and 4th
Fridays of each month at Kalamazoo
Block. Pres. Lawrence Hanson; vice.
pres; Geo. Walters; treas, Albert
Meldahl; secy:, G.: E. Ellefsen, room
LICENSED TUGMENs AssOC1A-
tion-Meets every Monday during the
Yinter season St kalamaz ,;oa Block.
Jas. Walsh: I'd vice pres, Arthur
Green; fin. Sec, r. F. Barrows; treas,
A. H. Kent: cor. Sec, Geo. Milliken,
% Tenth Avenue West.
LoNGsHoREMEN's UNION. No. ~
Meets during the season of naviga-
ton on End and 4th Saturday Of each
month at Gilley's Hall. West Duluth.
Pres. Gordon O'Neill; sec. Thomas
MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFIC-
ial Associa tion.: No. .7S. Meets 1st
the winter months, at Engineers
Hall, Hunter Block. Pres, James
Bishop; vice pres, E. Wagner; treas,
A. Harvey; Sec, F. Render, care Ma
rine Engineers Hall.
PAINTERS. DECORATORS AND PA
perhangers. Meets 1st and Sd Tues
days Of each month at Kalamazoo
Bldg. Pres, B. J. Eide; vice-pres.,
c. Johnson: treas, Louis Petersen;
fin. sec., M. Christopherson, Ala East
Fist Street; rec. sec, Edw. Maere,
405 Eighth Avenue East =,
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14
HERE, THERE AND ELSEWHERE

Chicago has ten unlicensed dogs to each one licensed.
 The population of Japan is increas- ing at the rate of 100000 a year.
 Sugar and tobacco imports yield a revenue to this country of o,o00,00 a year.
 Mushrooms are said to contain more nOurishment than any other vegetable substance.
 The city of Seattle is to care hereaft- CT for the grave of the Indian chief of that name.
 The popula tion of the United King dom passed that of France for the first time in 1892.
 The first boat built in the United States was the Virginia, 60 feet long, built in 1907.
 The per capita of wealth in the United States was $30S in 1850, $7s0 in 1870 and is now $1 200.
 A Philadelphia resident recently contracted for the building of 222 houses, to cost about $750,00O.
 There are 3,4S0,OOO acres of unculti- vated moor and heath in England and Wales; but the towns of the same coun- ties would cover all this land, and 600,- 900 acres into the bargain.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14
OUGHT TO SATISFY CUBANS.
Senator Platt's Letter Explaining His View of the Noted Platt
 Amendment.

Washington, June 9.-During the conference between Secretary Root and the Cuban commission the secre- of Connecticut. who introduced the Platt amendment, asking for his views relative to intervention as mentioned in the third clause of the amend ment. Senator Platt replied and his letter was furnished the commission confidentially, by the secretary ot war and was incorporated into and made part of the acceptance of the Platt amendment by the constitu- tional convention. The letter, how ever, appeared in Havana paper, and yesterday was made public by the war department. The following is the text of the letter:
 'I am in receipt of your letter of this date, in which you say that the members of the commission of the Cuban constitutional convention fear that the provisions relative to inter- vention made in the third clause of the amendment which has come to bear my name, may have the effect of preventing the independence of Cuba and in reality establish a pro- tectorate or suzerainty by the United States, and you request that l express my views of the question raised.
 "In reply l beg to state that the amendment was carefully prepared with the object of avoiding any pos sible idea that by the acceptance thereof the constitutional convention would thereby establish a protector ate or suzerainty, or in any manner whatsoever compromise the independ- ence or sovereignty of Cuba; and, speaking for myself, it seems impos- sible that such an interpretation can be given to the clause. I believe that the amendment should be considered on reading it that it's well-defned pur. pose is to secure and safeguard Cuban independence, and set forth at once clear idea of the friendly disposition | of the United States toward the Gu | ban people and the express intention on their part to aid them, if neces sary, in the maintenance of said inde | pendence. These are my ideas, and although, as you say, can not speal for the entire congress, my belief i: that such purpose was well under stood by that body.
 "Very respectfully yours,
 70. H. PLATT."
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14
CUBA AND THE PHILIPPINES.
The PIntt Amendment, and Civil Gov crnment Considered by the
 Cabinet Yesterday.

Washington, June S.-The cabinet was in session over two hours yester- day, discussing the Cuban and Philip pine situations. A communication had been received from Gov.-Gen. Wood regarding the prospect for the un- conditional acceptance of the Platt amendment, but it's contents were not made public.
 The answer to Gen. Wood is to be sent, and the language of that com munication was under discussion yes terday.
 Meantime 'he existing status in Cuba is to be maintained. No action looking to the calling of another con- vention is in contemplation if the present convention declines to accede 10 our terms.
 The program me looking to the es- tablishment Gf civil government in the Philippines is being formulated in the shape of an order which is to be promulgated shortly. It is said that there is no definite conclusion as to whether the powers of the civil ad ministration will be exercised under the general war powers of the prcsi- dent, or the authority vested in him by the Spooner amendment. That, however, IS considered matter of de- tail. The main point is that the civil administration, which will be con- fined largely to the municipalities, will be vested in the head of the Taft commission, and such other officials as may be designated and that they will exercise their functions subject to the direct authority of the secre- tary of war, to whom all reports will be made.
 Civil administration under military supervision, such as is contemplated. is said not to be anomalous, and the civil government in New Mexico and the southern states during the early stages of the reconstruction period are pointed to as being substantially analogous to what is proposed in the Philippines.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14
WOULDN'T LET HER PASS.
Schooner Held Upon Charge of SmuEGling-COunte Sil-
 ver-Exports.

San Juan, P. R., June s.-The schooner Let Me Pass, the property of a resident of the Island of Vieques, O.. the east coast of Porto Rico, has been seized and two merchants have been arrested on charge Of smuggling liquors and provisions from St. Thom- es.
 Some counterfeit silver currency is Tn circulation here.
 The exports of May totalled $1,175,- 562, and the duties on imports aggre- gated $60,42S.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14
His PrODer iON.

"Really, your face is very familiar, sir; in names"
 And she looked at the distinguished stranger with puzzled air.
 'I fancied," he said, 'that you would know me. My name is Bangs, and four years ago had the honor to be your but Ter" The face of the lady blazed. 'But remarkably lucky series of stock investments" he went on, "have enabled me to become your next door neighbor."
 The lady's face softened.
 "So pleased to renew our acquaintance, MT. Bangs" she smilingly said-N. Y. Tele. gram.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14
A BLIGETED HONEYMOON.
Death of MT. Hugh Tevis, of San Francisco, at Yokohama, While
 on His Wedding Tour.

Denver, Col, June S.-Ex.-Gov. Bax- Ger, of Wyoming, received a cable gram from his daughter, Mrs. Hugh Tevis, now at Yokohama, announcing that her husband was dead. The ca blegram gaIe no further particulars.
 Miss Cornelia Baxter was married 10 MT. Tevis, of San Francisco, a few weeks ago, in California, and they sailed for Yokohama on their honey. moon tour.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14
How He Saved.

Corporal William l.. Dawson, just re turned from soldering in the Philippines, walked into a Salina real estate office the other day and planked down the cash for an S0-acre farm.
 He had saved s2,ooo in less than three years of army life, and the item reminds us of the remark made by a Topeka soldier boy, having no reference, however, to Cor poral Dawson:
 You say you can't understand how sil dier can bring back from the Philippines more than his entire pay amounted top said the Topeka boy ''Well, ain't you go ing to allow anything for poker? ?"--Kansas City Journal.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14

He-"Yes, used to write verses to her. i" She-"Pretty bad ones, I'm sure" He No; the very best on the market; Ros' setti's, for instance" oShe-."Oh, they weren't your own, then?". He-."Pardon l changed the name of his girl, wherever it came, into the name of mine. Brook lyn Life.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14

Captain Percy w. Moss, Paragould, Ark, says: "I think Peruna is un- doubtedly the finest and surest catarrh cure ever prepared, and it has taken but two bottles to convince me of this fact"
 Judge Vim. T. Zenor. of Washington D. C., writes from 213 N. Capita. Street, Washington, D. C.:
 II take pleasure in saying that can cheerfully recommend the use of Pe-
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14
Danger in Old Savings.

What fine head your boy has, said an admiring friend.
 "Yes,' replied the fond father, "he's a chip of the old block-ain't you, my boy?' "Yes, father; teacher said yesterday that l was a young blockhead. .'-Stray Stories
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14

Every time you get drunk, and adver- tise your folly on the streets, you are fight ing yourself. Every time you do 9 bad ac- tion, you are fighting yourself. You have can you afford to fight yourself? ?-Atchison Globe.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14
PuttinE It Gently.

"Ladies," said the speaker at the annual meeting of the Boston bcanbund, "I shall, in eucidating my subject. give -ou nothing but the-er-the-that is to say, shall give you er-the-the decoliete truth. Baltimore American
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14

Doctor" said the stingy man, who was trying to save fee, meeting Dr. Sharpe on the street, what do you think of this? Very frequently l get severe pains in my feet. was a sign of rain,' replied the doctor.-- Philadelphia Press.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14
Judicial GallRntry,

Judge (to female witness )-How old are yon?
 Miss Passeigh-I guess I am
 '.Pray do not be reckless with your guesses, madam. We can allow you but three chances at if. ."-Baltimore American.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14

-"Say, I told that Boston man my fish story and all he said was Kindly alight.' What did he mean"' "Oh, that's just his Press.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14

Boiling does much to render foul newl fit to print-Puck.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14

A relic of the old masters-The ancien hoolhouse.-Philadelph Bulletin.
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14

runa as remedy for catarrhal trouble and most excellent tonic for general conditions. "-Wm. T. Zenor.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14
GUARANTEED

similar medicine in the world.
 will sell CASCARE FITS absOlut money refunded. Go buy today,
 fair, honest trial, as per simple not sat1sfied, after using one soc box and the empty box to us by whom you purchased 1t, and get boxes. Take our ndvice-nO ma day. Health will quickly follow you first started d the use OFCASCA Address: STERLING REMEDY CO.,,
Newport weekly independent., 1901-06-14

AuunH nl bowel troubles. appendicitis. bill. UuEOk tOuSness, bad breath, bad blOOds wind UuuunI the stomach, blOated bowels. WILL mouth, headache indigestion. pirnples. pains after eatins liver trouble, saiiow compexion iarly you are getting sick Constipation kills starter for the chronic ailments and long years of suffering that come afterwards w hat aiis you, start taking CASCARETS to-day, for you will never get well and be well all the time until you put your bowels right. Take advice; start with CASCARETS to-day under an absolute guar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
CAMBRIAN TOOK MONADNOCK.
Long Shot Won the Rich Event at
Warrington Park.

Cambrian in to-day's S, COO Monadnock Han
dicap Stakes at Hawthorne came as a sur
prise to the racing public. Cambrian was
ington Park. but he did not go after any
Of those events. A big crowd saw the race
Cambrian was well played at 10 to /. Knight
took him right to the front and set the
pace most OF the way; Advance Guard
finished with remarkable gameness, winning
BY half length. length away from
Advance Guard came Louisville John
Bright and The Conqueror. all heads apart
Weather clear; track good
summaries at Warrington Park.
First race five furlongs-J.v. Kirby, 1o7 Wink
held). to |. won; Jack Rallin. 10 (Bumanl. 3
TO !: second: Rossfame ITO IT. Knight, to 9
third third, Time: Loo. The Giver;, Lord ouex. De-
Puryear also ran.
Second race. one mile-obia. s5 Ransch). 30 to
conundrum 81 u. 7. Woods5, % e to = se third:
Time 1:l2N. Reseda. Jim VIM and Charley
,.Third race, one and ene-s!xteenth miles. SELL
ing-Helen Paxton. "a Oh. Morris). 6 to l. won;
Resselas. 1o1 (Sullivan). to l. second; Dagmar.
1o4 5Dominieio; to .. third Time. 1:5lh. Baird.
mani eivea and kreser also 1', fan The Bond
Fourth race. one and one-eighth miles. Monad-
n0s aon %assPc. GsTa i,s s wSnsh
second: Louisville. 50 u. T. Woods, is to i.
third; Time; :Aa. John Bright. The 'Conqueror
II fernando vuieain. Favonius. Robert wad-
Woods. to 5. won: sRiva! Dare, los tRober IT:
van). p to {. third. lime. i:14is Pirates Queen
and Sortie also ran.
Sixth race. one and one-sixteenth miles, SELL
10! tsuliiyan). 70 to l. second: Gawaine. 90 totis
He. Harry Preston and chauncey Fisher
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

Napoleon, Richelieu. Mazarin and Louis
XIV were great men in any true sense, be-
cause they lost the secret of life in at
tempts to satisfy vaulting ambitions"
This evening the Doubt family orchestra
gave a concert in the Tabernacle, assisted
by Miss Blanche Meints Of East st. Louis,
reader. and Professor Charles F. Richie,
magician, OF Chicago.
Tomorrow the Chautauqua pulpit will be
occupied by the Reverend Mr. Orchard.
The members of the Chautauqua Chorus
are making extensive preparations for the
Milkmaids," on "Wednesday evening, August
6. The work will be given under the d.
rection of Professor NJ. Edwin johnson, d.
rector of music In the East ST. Louis
schools. The part of Queen will be taken
by Miss Leila Martin Of st. Louis. and that
of the German doctor by H. r. Fitch, also
o. St. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
EASTERN TENNIS CHAMPIONS.
Ware and Wright VIII Meet the
Western Winners.

Longwood. Mass July T.-Ware and
Wright are now Eastern champions in
doubles. and will meet Little and Alexander
the Western champions at Newport for the
privilege OF challenging Ward and Davis
for the national title.
AS was expected. the decisive match was
the one in the semifinals against Hobart and
Larned. Wright and Ware won in straight.
though rather. hard, sets. 81 60, 8-6, by
steadier and more evenly balanced work.
Larned was the. most brilliant and also the
steadiest. but the points he Won were lost
by Hobart. The winners did their best work
in the third set, with the score, four love.
against them. pulling up even and finally
winning.
The finals were easy for the visitors. al
though Perry and Fuller put. UP game
fight. Perry's lobbng being feature.
In the handcaps, Pier. the local player,
defeated Whitman, who owed him 80 in a
hard three-set match. His winning stroke
was back-hand cut. In the finals Pier
was tired from his hard match. and Hunt.
They played till dark. Pier finally winning.
The final match in championship singles be-
tween Wright and Larned will be played
Monday. Whitman will not defend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
Army orders.


Washington, July 27.-Army orders:
The leave OF absence granted Captain A, C..
Ducat, Twenty-fourth Infantry, is extended one
month. Wv
captain E. Swift, Fifth Cavalry. is transferred
from Troop to Troop II.
Inc leave granted MAJOR Charles Humphreys,
Artillery Corps. Is extenGed one month.
Contract Dental Surgeon Z. J. Long will pro-
coed from Rock lsanu, ILL.,. to Manila for duty.
Ine leave granted First Lieutenant NJ. Nc
Closkey, Artillery Corpse IS extended one month
board of officers will meet IN Chicago tor
examination OF candidates for appointment rs
Lleutenants. Detail Tor the board:
Major General T. S. Otis. Majors T. E. Wilcox,
Fourth United states Cavalry: J. 7. French,
Quartermaster. and Captain j. j. Bradley, Four
teenth United States infantry.
The following transfers Of Chaplains are or
dered:
H. {. Cavitt. from the Twelfth Infantry to the
First GALAXY: r.. w. Springer, from the Fourth
Cavalry to the Artillery Corps: S. H. Bell. from
the seventh Cavalry to the Artillery Corps.
j. L. Critics. to the Fourth Cavalry: j. NJ.
Moose: to the Seventh Cavalry: A. J. Bader. to
TWeiih cavalry: William Colbert 10 the 70 THE
teenth Cavalry: j.. c. Granville. to the Four
teenth Cavalry: w. W. Brander. to the Fiji
teenth Cavalry: A. A. Pfuden, to the Second
Infantry; Joseph Clemens, to the Fifteenth In
fantry: g. D. Rice. 10 the Twenty seventh In
fantry: H. 7. Silver, to the Thirtieth Infantry.
Corps is transferred from the Twenty fifth Conn
pany to the Forty fifth Company. and will pro-
Delaware
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
CROWDS OF CURIOUS
ANNOY YOUNGERS.
Employer Will Transfer Them to
Plant in Saltwater So They May
Learn the Trade in Quiet.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
saltwater. Mimi. July T.-Cole and Jim
Younger will not be permitted to remain
IN st. Paul. at least. for the present. owing
to the excitement and publicity created by
their appearance there.
+. N. Peterson of Peterson Granite Works,
who engaged them as travelling statesmen,
to-day decided to transfer them to his plant
at saltwater. where they will remain to
learn the details Of the business which they
are to follow.
Mr.. Peterson said:
Il will take tins step for the best In
terests of the Younger brothers, who, ever
since they entered my employ, have been
give them any rest and will not let them
alone. think the Youngers themselves viii
welcome the cnange to this city, where peo-
pie nave already become accustomed to
Ihem."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
THE WEATHER.
To-Day's Forecast.

IO.DWy'B FOFeCASt.
Washington. July 27.-Forecast for Sunday and
Monday:
Illinois. partly cloudy Sunday and Monday:
probably local showers and not SO warm in after
noon: Monday. showers: light southerly winds.
Iowa, partly cloudy Sunday, with occasional
10 showers not quite 80 warm Monday. fair
IN western. showers in eastern portion: southerly
winds. becoming variable.
Missouri, occasional local showers Sunday; not
so warm in northwest portion; Monday, fair in
western, probably showers in eastern portion;
Nebraska. partly cloudy Sunday; probably 10
fair: variable winds.
Kansas. partly cloudy Sunday: prohablv local
showers and not quite warm in northeast nor.
ton; Monday, generally fair: southerly WINDS
Arkansas. local thunderstorms Sunday and
probably Monday: not so warm Sunday after
noon In central and eastern portion: variable
Oklahoma and Indian Territory. fair continued
warm sunday and probably Monday: southerIy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
5 to 1. second; Pas.e Partout, 16l Oreitch), 6 to
5 and to 2, third Time. $40. Perion and


5 to !. second; Pas.e Partout, 16l veitch), s to
8 and ] to q third Time. $40. Perion and
Third race. FIVE and one-half furlongs-Montana
oclawha. los (McGovern). Is to 1 and s to /.
second: Gastiron: 1C7 MAndryl. Is to / and to /.
dier, Prophetic and Maxine also ran Step On
ward left at post.
Fourth race. the Brighton Cup. two and che
quarter miles-Prince OF Melbourne. 1oi SHAW.
to 20 out. won: Rochester III tNicCue) IL to
and out. second: Time. 1903 as.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Smoke, ITO (O'Connoro,
to and to 8. won: Ogden. 1oO G.andry). Is
TO a and 70 hi1s sa Tae me shnw2
Lady Uncas. Robert Metcalfe. Hope and Fabius
also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and sixteenth. selling
AnimoSsty. 81 Ghompson) to and to 5,
to 2. second: Harry McSoun. 100 iBooker). IS
to and to.5 third. Time. 1:49 Alsike and
Amarita also ran.
R Wiiliams1, Is to and 5 to i. won; Dewey.
I,s Cochran, II to 10 and to :. second: ivory
Time, zoo is. Homestead May Harrison, oien-
ka- Sunderlands. utopian. Delate and Fair En-
press also ran. Rosenfeld was left at the post.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
Marine Intelliee,ee.


New York. July H.-Arrived, Bulgaria,
from Hamburg.
Queenstown. July N.-Arrfved, Umbria,
from New York. for Liverpool.
CherbomE, July N.-Arrived: Friedrich
der Crosse. New York for Bremen.
Antwerp. July N.-Arr1ved: Ff1esland,
New York.
Antwerp. July N.-sailed, Steamer Ken
sington. New York.
Hayre. July z.-sailed: Steamer La Nor
mandie New York.
Liverpool. July N-Sailed: Steamer Cam
pania, New York.
Queenstown. July N.-Sailed: Steamer
Celtic (from LIVERPOOL. New York.
Southampton, July N.-Satled: St. Paul.
New York. via Cherbourg.
Naples. July H.-sailed: Steamer calabria,
New York.
Chsrbours. July H.lsailed: Steamer
Deutschland 0rom Hamburg and South
amptonl. New York.
Bremen. July N-sailed: Steamer Koeni-
gin Luiss Germany. New York. via South
ampton.
Chubore. July N-sailed: Steamer st.
Paul 1rom Southampton, New York
New York. July N.-Arrived: Steamers
Etru1a. Liverpool and Queenstown: Califor-
mia. Naples. etc. Sailed: Steamers Mime
haha, London: Philadelphian. Liverpool;
Nesaba, London: Rotterdam. Rotterdam,
VIA Boulogne: Ethiopia, Glasgow. via Mo-
Vile: Lucania. Queenstown and Liverpool:
Graf WalderSea Hamburg. via Plymouth
and CheFoourg: Bulgaria, Hamburg and
Boulogns: Canadian. Liverpool.
Dover. July A-Passed: Steamer North
town. Hamburg. for Chicago.
Astoria, July 46.-Arrtved: Steamer Indra-
velle. Hong-Kong.
Port Townsend, July H.-Arrived: Steam
er Duke Of Fife. Yokohama. Sailed: Ship
Columbia, United Kingdom.
santa Rosalia, July 36-Arrived: Ship
Ne0erlAnd. Hamburg.
Gan vfAncisco, July N.-Arrfved: Steamer
P1e1des. Philadelphia. Sailed: Bark Dia-
0pud Head, Honolulu.