davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
nosz Eduea,icn Par7

fyom fkg Ikscseo lister. 1ceom-
In the current issue Of the WoEia ;
Work Is an Illuminating and amusing
Comment on the question whether college
educstScn p4yS- IL j. in the form OF two
letters from a junior in a prominent en-
gileering school who has been getting
some practical experiences ID the Gela this
summer After q weeks work ~ chop
ping trees pulling down fences and driv
ing stakes IN 3 SLOPPY and miserable
marsh. be wr0te 10 a friend:
4 wonder II there isn't a glimner Of
sense In the opinions OF these Sehwaiss
and CoIerss Most OF the men in our
offlee are fellows who have xorker up
from rodmen For q college man 10 pass
them would Be extremely difficult. They
have picked mp in the Office enough
mathematics to serve them They have
confined themselves to just the things
they need. and have become specialists,
able TO do their work with the greatest
sInoothness. In this matter of civil engf-
neering | doubt whether a college man
has a better chance than an ambitious
fellow who goes into it as a trade with
out ever seeing college.
But a week later he wrote: Please
burn my last letter. Three days afteg
wrote the design for new bridge was
~ent in. and the chief sent for s. man
70 90 10 work on the job Then he re
lates that one of these he had enyied-
six years in the Office and certainly a
capable man'-reported for the duty
The chief talked with him for some
time and then sent for me. and gave me
s regular college quiz until my head
swan Then he said =: Report to the en-
gineer on the new bridge.
While the college man was packing his
box to go to his promotion the practical
man" came to him, and said, disconso-
lately: You see what il is 10 have a
college education? I've been in the Office
six years doing all kinds of work and
they won't trust me on that bridge The
chief knows YOU are familiar with the
theory of bridges. and. without question
ing your experience. he puts You on the
lob and sends me back to that beastlv
marsh" The upshot was that the college
nan lent the other fellow his books. Il
think | viii take back be said. in con
clusion. what | said about college edu-
cation. II seems to have certain amount
of very practical value"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

The story that the once noted grain
plunger. Edward Leonard Dwyer. who
has disappeared from view, is sol
der in the United States marine corps.
recalls the interesting personnel of
this branch Of the naval service. The
custom OF the marine corps in the
past was to accept recruits who were
able-bodied and at looking men, with
out asking questions about their past
life. A remarkable variety Of men
were thus observable in the makeup
OF the corps Here a guileless youth
and there a face showing traces of
dissipation and world-weariness; a
man OF evident education by the side
OF an ordinary laborer A converse.
tion with q marine soldier might dis
close learning and wide information
on some special subject. The idea Of
the marines seemed TO be that they
were simply food for powder. They
had no hope OF rising in rank. All the
life offered them was the secrecy OF
their own thoughts and the obscnrity
which many Of them craved. There
was. generally speaking. an interest
ing evidence OF a high sense Of duty
in the breast Of the soldiers OF the
marine corps. and it was their habit
to regard death with contempt. Since
the Spanish war the marine corps is
recruited with much younger men and
IL does not look the same.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

ard Il IS stin oozing away some
Scdwss forfeited their charters rather
than 20 into ths strike IL riCIatiou q
,sssr oOutracts Others have voted
10 sur7ender them bexaase dissatisfied
wsth the result. ard many former
unSon mills became uou-anion as the
immediate result Of the conaIct- The
consequences are the penalty for go
ing into a strike with no good reason
or sound motive. and conducting Il
b. methods that could not command
approval or sympathy VIII labor
unions benefit By the costly lessOns
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
hawaiian Government.
III "a Roston HeraId.

FfOA me RtStOH ntfUtH
The statement is made that Mr.. Dole
the Governor of Hawaii. has been asked
TO resign by the administration at Wash
ington. and that as soon as notification
of his resignation is received his successor
will be appointed. If this is true state
ment of official conditions affecting Ha-
wall il implies that those who were fore
most in promoting the annexation of that
archipelago TO the United States are like
ly to realize that the plans for the future
which they had formed are never 10 ind
their naturalization. The independent
Republic Of Hawaii Of which after the
overthrow OF the monarchy Governor
Dole was President. was an exceedingly
well governed nation TX was Ofigarehical
IN It's character. for relatively few indi-
vidualS. the most intelligent and wealth
lest members OF the community. put them
selves and kept themselves at. the head of
public Affairs. and administered the gov
ernmeat in manner which deservesiiy
wen for them : high measure OF praise.
But Il was entirely out Of harmony with
the political sySscm OF the United States
probably necessarily 50 because the great
mass Of the people were unequal 70 the
duties Of FREE citizenship When annex
alton cane. American political methods
bad Of Necessity 10 b. introduced into Ha-
vail The laws providing for the gov
eminent Of the TERRITORY. enacted BY Con-
gress. were seriously objected 10 by those
who had previously been responsible for
It's government. Mr.. Dole. admittedly 3
man u great administrative ability. was
appointed chief magistrate and an at
tempt was made 70 CARR on the Teryitory
under these new American methods. APP
narentiy this attempt has led 10 confen-
ton. for the reason that the democratic
form Of government which American cit
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

A New York broker who boosted
acquaintance with J. Pierpont Morgan
wrote to the multimillionaire asking
for an invitation to view the yacht
races on Mr.. Morgan's yacht Corsair.
The magnate answered regretting that
he had loaned his yacht to a friend,
adding: III you think you would care
to 20 on the yacht OF either Mr.. Gould,
Mrs. Goelet. Colonel Astor or any of
the others that may be going down
the bay / viii try 10 get an invitation
for you. and will assure whoever may
take you that they will have the honor
OF entertaining the checklist man l
ever heard from"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
Awful aconeentration camps.n

From the NeIo York World.
According TO British official returns
lust published in London, 2.345 deaths
occurred in the month of August alone
among the 1859 Boer people held in
the concentration camps in South
Africa.
This is a death rate of not far from
200 per 1000 per annum. Ten times the
normal average death rate of civilized
countries Nearly one-fifth of all Kitch-
ener's ''reconcentrados- dying ever
year! And yet the same Britons who
held up their hands in horror at Weyler-
ism in Cuba read with eomplaeency these
appalling records of the rapid extermi-
nation of Boer Eon-combatants And of
Augustus 2,345 victims, ISIS were chill
dren.
And this is war;
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

Efforts are made te estimate the
cost OF the recent strike in money to
the iron. steel and tin workers. Il is
said that IL forced $4,000 men into idle
ness for two months. and a half and
the loss in wages spproximates sie.-
O0o.Ooo. Bat the least Of the cost is
that measured in money. II there had
been any real interest OF the working
men AZ stake and Il had been vim.
dicated. the permanent gain might
have compensated the temporary loss.
But instead. serious injury has been
done 20 the cause OF organized labor
The AmSlgamatsd Association itself
has been seriously weakened. II not
broken up. Il went into the contest
with i2.e0e members and sziHed 1890
ID the early stages. Il came cut with
> loss Of strength. in actual numbers,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
Lacking Sense.
! the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record
OF course there is no danger that the
hostility Of certain leaders to an indie
pendent press can find embodiment in the
laws. The people have taken care to
imbed the liberty of the press and of free
speech so fixedly in the body of the Con-
stitution that they viii remain as long as
the Commonwealth shall survive. But
the calibre of the gentlemen who write
the resolutions and construct the plat
forms of the Quay-Stone- Ashbridge ag-
gregation may be very accurately gagged
by their silly efforts TO shield themselves
from criticism by butting their heads
against the pillars of the temple of our
liberties. They appear TO have sense
enough to know what hurts them. but
not enough to know the folly of trying to
strike hack
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

The German census. which started
December /. 1900. and has just been
finished. gives some interesting facts.
There are 442 cities with a population
between 10000 and 100000 each. In
1916 the German Empire had 24,SSS.-
600 inhabitants; in 1855, 36,1l4.000'
and IN 1900 56,345.OOO. In the year
1916. Prussia had 100000 inhab-
itants; in 1855, 2l.S2O,Oo0; and in 1900.
"a. 463. 900. The enormous increase in
the large cities Of Germany is said to
be due to the retrograde movement in
agriculture. which has driven people
from the country.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
Arithmetics Seed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The repre-
sentative of book publishing house call
ed on Assistant Secretary Taylor at the
Treasury Department today TO ask for re-
lief from the seizure of several thousand
arithmetics by the secret service. These
arithmetics were printed for use in the
schools OF the Philippines. and contained
pictures of American coins. As any
nrinted fac simile of an American obliga-
tion is in violation of the counterfeit laws
the arithmetic was suppressed. The pub
fishers contend that a wrong has been
done as the pictures were educational to
the Filipinos and necessary TO the inform
nation OF the children in the schools. The
question will he taken up by Secretary
Gage ON his return TO Washington.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

The greatest power plant on the
continent has just been inaugurated
in st. Lawrence county. New York
utilizing the power OF the river.
Though great strides have been made
in recent years in the economy OF
steam power for all that the ablest
engineers OF the day are turning their
attention TO utilizing natural forces
which require only control 10 make
them valuable. In this case s6,O00,0Oo
has been expended to produce a water
power and avoid fuel expense.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

fzszsaiy vxesuppes1s = seaekhiEg gzits
Different fruz tie xgFernment tat exist
I'd prioE % Annex2fien. Tae people q
HAwAH ne< have . wpsee II the G94Sxs
- tie <u1ntry wASck theg never lad ~
f1re. ard seezizEiy GoSexnsr Dale las
aoS besn wfElfnr u xfTe thar tkeir due
share n The mznaxsEaeEt al pshlic uAf-
tiers We DO net szy that this parsirs-
psnsy 81 goFernrz<ns b. large. uutTzin-
- and psooriy zfncafed nzasz ~ people
wiz improve EoxernEe1f methods. We
are. an the contrary q the opiniuu that
~ Hawaii the enntrol Of the highly intel
Iixent few Eu1gd Be nasek better bat this
latter eontruf would be noz-AnkericAn
aud Governor Dele and his frSeads kav-
ing Insisted that anEexatiSn Was TIE ere
great sim u their lives. they mist now
b content 70 ahiie the Consequence
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

he cd Hupper aaEsion. NJ ths eexner
q PczrkkuwI ard kf1r streEss- nsw 60
cupsei b The SzsEzgian Army Rs4egs
Haae. VII probably D. sald within q
short tirz4- - kke direetnrs e fhs pro
Ssssea new Aatel . be b1ist On the pTs-z-
z<es are srxsous 70 have L Eea1oFe1 and
70 erurence ske consSrrEstSoz az sAe
rnsfux nsen-s boarding hausR. efaharate
plans for which have heen dr1ftss1
Il : aasserstossd that the direesorS
kzFe oEe-ed fHe huiidIrsx for SALE 70 the
ComriSS;ozers cf Edzcafssn. 70 is< uso~esi
- she adjoining los on the prensisss no~
osxupied 81 tie peAnk1inz sehS0l ard
rsed as sehoclhcuSe- The Offer. il i
said viii - eoszidered. btff there = little
hkslihucsi of its being accerte1- The mans
Fog the huiidfug Of the proposed hotel
are on an elaborate scaIe. and the
building i 70 b. i credit q the city
y hen flashed
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
Rehrkahs IA pance.

The Rebekahs of Pacific Lodge have IS
sued tickets for a Halloween dance 10
he given on the evening OF Octoier 3ist,
in Progress hall. The affair Is 10 Be
made merry. social Que, and It 5 under
stood that the night the witches ere
abroad win he fffingIy observed With
the sasai uncanny ceremonies.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
WORLDS FAlR BUILDINGS.

Preparations for the Worlds Fair
at St Louis in 1909 are being made
on a scale OF far greater magnihcsnce
than the great Worlds Fair at chica-
20 in 1881 At = conference OF the
many architects engaged in planning
the buildings held a short time ago.
during which the ground plans were
gone over, and the needs Of the differ
ent departments of the exposition re-
lative to style OF buildings. space. etc,
were thoroughly considered. an assign
ment- OF the principal buildings Of the
Worlds Fair was made. as follows:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
New Patrol Team.

The police patrol is now being
drawn By span OF spirited horses Sc
cured from a famous stock farm in
the Santa Clara Valley Of California
BY William Cunningham of this city.
The old team has been relegated TO a
life OF ease for the time being.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

10 lose their f6enfsty By being merged
in the regular army
II the safety q the nation : to be
securet against \ sEdden 0utbvszk az
~sr 4 must D. elthsE D. large stand
ing army or an efaesenf reserve There
Is no doubt that the people mach pre-
FER the reserve pizn. ard Congress
should take some action 10 thar effect
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
The Motor Cars Future
Prot Macdonald Before British 4ssOc;a-

fToT- HdcdOHdId Bef0Fe BTffisII Iss0cid-
ton.
Very shortly. | venture to say, both
trains and trans will have much more
serious comnetitor in. the more convent
emit. simpler. safer and handler public
service motor car. Indeed / will be bold
enough to say in this city of Glasgow,
which. with its usual enterprise and en-
ergy. has provided itself with a large and
splendid system of trams-though run at
rather too slow speed to be up to date
that in a very few years they will be
voted as slow, ineonvenient. not safe
enough and as gross blockers of the
streets, and will be removed in favor OF
swift automobiles.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

The Rev. A. o. Hushaw is doing a
noble work IN his night school in Aala
Lane. The attendance and interest
shown by the pupils plainly illustrates
the necessity for rsOpening the pub
DC night schools.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

Frank Davenport has been taken to
the Queens Hospital as a result of
an accident which occurred Tuesday
evening in which load of lumber
which he was driving tipped over. Sc
riously bruising his leg Mr.. Daveu-
port is an employee of Levers &
Cooke.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

The splendid work being done by
the Salvation Army al the Rescue
Home IS deserving Of the financial
support Of all Christian men and wo-
men
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
NEWS OF The TOWN.

Tire furnished roorns IN Adams lane
are 20 rent 90 gentlemen
III. Terry Waftv win not hss responsible
for debts ceutrSetea IN his nzue without
his written order.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24
The New
England
Bakery

erplcys IVA e the rtost skiilfni ard
experienced NhSte bakers in the city
20 saperinsend their cake and bread
department. Everythies clean. whole
scr1s ard sanitary. criy TIRE vers best
material ard four used for. making
Gluten. Rye. French. Homemade ard
all esner styles of Bread
Thirty Leaves q Bread fer One ceilar
Oo1shnuts, Snzils. Suns. etc,
segs At ..r.-.-.s-ss-~-..- =. ~
Cup Cakes and Lady Fingers
cut - ---s.-..---.- =. M
Jelly Rolls and Layers. Fruit
Cake. ets- cut at. .....-. 8 A. N.
Cgstar5. Squash and PsusrStn
Pies cut az .ss....-.--.... > a. n
lemon. A5nce. Cranberry ara
Fruit Pies ous az ...-.-..st 20 a. -.
chcSotats Ee.airs ard Cream
Puffs cut at ....s-...-.-ft A. n
cookles ard Macaroons cut at z an.
Artistic Wedding Cakes any Price.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

10 this list four other great exhibit
buildings viii be added. whose use has
een decided on in a general way, and
which will be designed by Chairman Tay-
lor or under his direct supervision
The total cost of these buildings
has been estimated by Mr. Isaac S.
Taylor at $1,000. 600 Most of them
viii be larger than those constructed
for similar purposes at Chicago in
1898. The largest structure at the
Columbian Exposition was the Manu-
features and Liberal Arts Building,
covering an area OF about thirty acres.
the dimensions being 7S7x16S7 feet.
The Agricultural Building of the St
Louis Worlds Fair viii be 7OOx2000
feet. covering nearly thirty-two acres.
The Agricultural Department of the
Columbian Exposition had what was
called an annex to the main building,
the dimensions Of the two being re
spectively 556x314 feet, and SOOx500
feet. The cost Of the two was $685.
1873.
The Mines and Metallurgy Building
win cover 10000 square feet. The
one at Chicago covered only 245.O0O
square feet, and it's total cost was
s265.0O0. The Electricity Building
viii have $4,000 square feet of ground
floor space. Chicago's had 237, $50
square feet. The Educational Build
ing, with an area of 100000 square
feet, and its annex. the Social Econo-
my Building. covering 100000 square
feet more. will give the Educational
Department 100000 square feet Of
ground floor. The Educational Build
ne at the Columbian Exposition COW
cred only lO5.S5O square feet, and cost
$4,000. The Transportation Build
ing will cover 100000 square feet,
against the Columbian's 245.760 square
feet The Fine Arts Building at ST.
Louis viii be somewhat smaller than
the Columbian's. Prof Ives, Director
OF the Art Department, announces that
he win have fewer but better works OF
art than he had at the Chicago Worlds
Fair.
Later a second building for manu-
features and a second one for liberal
arts were assigned Each of these
extra buildings. not yet assigned. are
to be erected. The dimensions OF
these principal structures show that
the preparations for housing the most
gigantic exposition the world ever
saw are conceived on grand scale.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

HONOLULU, q. T., OCT. "a, 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-24

Entered a, the Post omoo at Homo
lulu. Z. T.. az seoOnd-class mall
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
HONE NEWS.
NEW-YORK CITY.

The hearing III the case of Robert A. Amrnon,
accused Of receiving than S200ooD of stolen
money, which to take place in the Centre-st.
police court yesterday, postponed for a week
The -semi-annual free lecture of the Second
Church of Christ (ScientisD. Central Park West
and Sixty-eighth-st-. will be given at o. to-day
by Rev. Arthur r. Eosburgh, of Rochester. on
Christian Science Is Scientific Christianity"
The New-York Historical Society will celebrate
its ninety-seventh anniversary Tuesday evening
at its hall Second-ave. and Eieventh-st Charles
Francis Adams VIII deliver an address on Before
aad After the Treaty of Washington. The Ameri-
can Civil War and the War in the TransvsaL"
The seventh annual dinner OF the Society of
Mayfiosger Descendants in the State Of New-Tork
will bc held Dernonico's on Thursday evening
Wiiam Winton Goodrich. Justice of The Supreme
f-a,.r- and the next governor OF the society. VIII
nreside and the speakers of the evening will be
garnes NJ Beck. Assistant Attorney General; the
Rev DR.. James NJ Buckley the Rev DR. Henry
E.lliot+ Mott Frederic J. de Peyster and Lyman
D. Brewster, Of Connecticut
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NDw-YoRK SATURDAY. NOV 49, 1901
ARRIVED.
Steamer ST Paul Jamison Southampton Cherbourr
November g. with Hdse. 34s cabin steerase mas.
to the International Navigation Co at the
al at 4:35 a m. ~
Etruria (Br,. Mckay Liverpool Novembe, O
and Queenstown TO- with mdse. IFS cabin and 3t steer
Vernon II Brown Co Arrived al tba
$3.50 i m. ~ "@
Steamer Exeter City tBr Watkins. October Is
and Swansea November /. with mdse ArkeiI A
Co. Arrived the Bar 3:45 m. -
Steamer Housatonic (Br). Nicholas. London November
/. in ballast TO Philip Ruprecht the Bar A.
1915 m.
Steamer Lexington CBr). Miller, GLASGOW October n
and Delaware Breakwater November l6 in bsiiase =
Funeh. Edys 4 Co. Arrived ESQ q Ia.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

Pen,ngIar or9 a,ss3 ,Sep os'9Ss ss5
Flores dse II cabin and le2 storage passengers
steamer British Princess r Freeh. Antwerp Novem-
ber 2 with mdse to sanderson & Son. Arrived AZ 'ne
nd ae9ss ss oS.sasse "a
to the HambursAmerican Line Arrived at the hSf A'
Steamer M Spartan Hanks IeshC5n Sto October
"a Genoa ass tserese passengers John seaser
CO. Arrived the par at SlS m Ro 1,n.ro October 20
5 M Lucia November with coffee to Busk 1eSohS
ATFyea at tae "ornn T az Dyer Th na2
mdse to the Panama Railroad SIS co. Arrived a. '"'
a" m Iberia o Port Antono
lived at the Bar 1910 M TIL, Cove F. No
s,samsF th copper ore American Metal Com
nanv Vessel TO A II Bull & Co Arrived at '"e D'' g"
stenmer comanche Jacksonyille NoreWSeT Wsn
and Charleston IA with md7e and passengers 70
steamer amer nd passengers 10 the Dominion So Co
steamer Imekenhgeh Thompson capbacb MewP9a,
''s steamer ri Dla. Quick, New-oreans November l.
with mdse j T Van Sickle
SAILED.
Pontiac 4 r PhpalPhih brs Icana rnnh r %
PGI1 Ger, Naples etc Amsterdam Dutch
aH6is d @ TsiPos s"
Sarscos sg%ea hSnGe AeGe Ger Kingston MaTaya
.nos news E ed
clyde wilmington % e sma Se%Yo2s San Do
rniaens- GNor), Port Maria
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
,y.,, ,s-Passed steamer Deutschland Ger tank)
H seh,.rhorst, from New-York -- ,,-S~,.
Brow Head. Nov is $50 IN 1sSsseoc, steamer
Nov 16-Arived. steamer Friesland tSeiS}
.reIs New Antwerp tpassed Hurst Castle
at liao Nov 1' ls-Arrived. Cymric Csr>
New-York sailed. steamer Canpania
,IrS Nov I6-Arrived. steamer Forest Castle teE)
fof Tavior New-York for Newcastls ~, x,,,u
Hamburg Nov mA.ved steamer nns Sssr
iC;arI Spleed New-York va Fiymootn rHo Sne.
oHrr. 1s Auguste Victoria Ger; kempn new io5x
s fsjvmouth and Cherbours Brilliant Ger, Keller
. Nov 1s-sailed. steamer zeeland'tsr1 Roberts
All New.York Southampton ,,--- RI ~. ,-.-,o,
pr.r,.n Nov le4Saiied steamer Bremen u1ef'' efioh
Nov l6 / m--Sailed, steamer La Chainpasne
nav, VerIynde New-York: arrived steamer La Gas
coane (Fr Fourner. New-YoIt ~,
GanrSe New-York via Fayal, etc. .,..,. ,r,,,
us.t Hartlepool 14Sailed steamer cepriana tr''
Sui'T Nny iS g a r-Arrived. steamer AIier Ger.
New Ia u-Arrived. steamer Aler tGer), VIII
| %einni New-York via Naples r, ,,-,,
| l-,Itar' Nov 1o-Sailed, steamer Hardanget 'br''
e'io'Ml Wills 0ron, Girgenti, etc) New York
n.y. Yong Nov 16-Arrived previously steamers Acara
ltonenhohIK ,irour New-York Singapore Braemar
| ttnr,' Watt Seattle via Yokohama uatter not as ne-
s,onai Nov ls-Arrived previously steamer Asama
| eHa M Bement, New-York via Singapore -,
parara Nov i4-Sailed Jessmore tbro Taylor
uernuds Nov is m--Arrived. steamer Prsssris tar'.
! A{cXsnsiss Sew-York