davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-27
SHAW's FIRST WORD
Received From the President Regard
ing His Appointment

Des Moines, Ia, Dec. Ex-Governor
Shaw has received the following mess
age from President Roosevelt, the first
he has received direct from the presi-
dent regarding his appointment:
To Governor Shaw.
/ am delighted that you have con-
sented to accept portfolio of secretary
of treasury. Have written.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-27
TWELVE CARS BURNED.
Santa Fe Trains Collide at Littleton,
Colorado,

I.ittleton, Colo, Dec. 27.-The two sec
tions of a Santa Fe freight train col
lided here this evening, and twelve
cars were burned and the engine of the
second section badly wrecked.
The fireman and engineer saved their
lives by jumping, but both were severely
hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-27
WILL " HaB h H6sNO
Brilliant Kansas Editor Author
Reads a Paper.
"sThe Country Editor and the
Country School, His Subject.
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
Representative Hall Was Packed
to Hear Mr.. White.
The Editor and the Educator
Should Teach
The Simple, the Useful, the
Good Natured Life.
J. iii. Hill, of Emporia, Elected
President of Association.
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
j. iii. Hill, of Emporia, Elected
President of Association.

The announcement that William Allen
White would read a paper at the first
session of the State Teachers associa-
ton today, brought out a larger crowd
than at any of the sessions yesterday
Mr. Whites subject was The Country
Editor and the Country School"
The hour for opening was 9 O'Clock,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-27
Temperatures Of Large cities.

Chicago, Dec 27.z7 a. m. tempera-
lures: New York SO; Boston 36; Phil
go: Minneapolis "a; Cincinnati "a; St.
Louis &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-27
Weather Indications.

Chicago, Dec 27.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Threatening with snow tonight;
Saturday colder; brisk to high north
west winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-27

Continued on Sixth PaEs-a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-27

Continued on Sixth Page.3
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27

oats Will go to Colorado. One OF the
factors in the movement OF The grain
is the reduction in the rate from 80
cents to 90 cents per 100 pounds.
Several tons OF honey. the last OF
which has just been extracted, were
produced in the umatllla river bottom
this season between here and few
miles above the Butter creek junction.
Great quantities OF alfalfa and varieties
OF clovers are raised In Butter creek
bottom. and the gorge of the Umatilla.
This makes the best OF honey sources.
and bees. when maintained by ranch
ers. make large supplies easily. X. r..
Thorn. who lives near Echo. marketed
$500 pounds this year. mainly Ia Port
land. The industry is new. but Is
growing. More alfalfa Is being sown
and the opportunities are getting
greater. IL is considered easy money
and clear profit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27

Years ago. when the medical profess
sion was not made easy for women. as
1t Is now. one woman was studying the
eye. In Vienna The men who were her
associates were very unfriendly. both
professors and students. They lost no
opportunity of criticlzing her. and she
was conscious thats any mistake she
might make. either In a professional
or In social way, would be laid up
against her.
One morning events were all unfavos-
able. and she was late In class Know
ing how fatal such q lapse would be.
she tore along the streets, and arrived.
hot and painting. just as delicate desn-
onstration was about to begin. The
students were standing In a sem.circle
about the professor, and she slipped In
among them, hoping not to be noticed.
But misstep brought her plunging for
ward. and her watch leaped from her
belt and fell. with clatter. at the pro-
fessor's feet. He glanced; but now
came an act of chivalry.
Another man. who had always shown
the greatest enInity to women students,
stepped forward, cody picked up the
watch as If 1t were his own. put II In
his pocket. and thus drew upon him
self the fire of disapprovaI After thu
lecture was over he restored 1t to Its
owner with gentle courtesy quite re-
moved from his professional rudeness.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27
MONTANA srExs.

The Anaconda Athletic club has been
organized.
Anaconda's city engineer has ordered
all houses to be numbered by the first
of the year.
Herman Buckholdt, a well known
ranchman living at Augusta. has been
killed by a shed falling upon him dur
ing a vindstorm. recently.
r. o. Railsback has sold for Frank
Zimmerman 1900 lambs TO John Ross at
81. go per head. The price Is the bes.
that has been paid for lambs this sea-
son.
G. r. Blomberg, who killed W. s. Mills
paugh, Chicago mining millionaire. laj.
October, during quarrel, was acquitted
by jury at Virginia City after being
out IL minutes.
The Anaconda Trades and Labor as
sembly has taken action to oppose the
formation OF militia company in that
city. and appointed committee to
work with that end in view.
A freight wreck occurred recently on
the Northern Pacific, 25 miles west Of
Gardiner, and az a result 20 cars OF mer-
chandise are lying at the bottom of the
Missoula river and traffic was suspended.
At Dillon recently Charles Gordon.
sheepherder, was instantly killed by
the accidental discharge of revolver
he was carrying. Gordon was sitting In
a chair and the weapon fell from his
pocket and was discharged upon strik-
ing the floor.
Though Deer Lodge Ia county OF
the fifth class. Judge Napton, OF the
district court, has rendered an opinion
to the effect that It's county oflicials are
entitled to the compensation received
by officers Of counties OF the fourth
class.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27
Bringing Her Round.

Bingo (tiptoeing into his wife's room.
In whisper)-Iye brought three
friends home to dinner, Unexpectedly.
Mrs. Bingo taghast)-What,
Bingo-Yes, I have. They're down
stairs.
Mrs. Blngo-You wretch
Bingo-Now, my dear, couldn't get
out of IT,
MIS-. Bingo (haughtily)- you'll
have to take the consequences.
Bingo-But--
Mrs. Bingo-You'll have to put up
with practically nothing.
Bingo-That's what I told them.
Mrs. Bingo-You did?
Bingo-Yes, / told them that they
needn't expect single thing; that we'd
scrape around In the kitchen II neces-
sary, and pick up whatever we could.
And that. a. hadn't let you know,
that was the best we could do.
Mrs. Bingo-What did you tell them
that for?
Bingo-It's the truth, isn't It?
Mrs. Bingo-Certainly not! As II It
makes any difference to me how many
friends you bring home! I'll show
you!
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27
Mr.. SCHNAB ON THE TRUSTS
SPEECH MADE IN CHICAGO.
President OF United states steel Cor
poration Say. y Trust IL = HAD
Thing-He Make. Distinetioa
Between Trusts and cea.otids-
ti0ns.

| Chicago, Dec 23.-In a speech recently
before the Bankers eluD, Charles w..
schwab, president Of the United States
Steel corporation, declared that -the trast
is a dead business proposition built on =
trinity that would wreck anything the
/ restriction OF trade, the Increase OF prices
and the throttling Of competition"
In distinction from 1.-THE trust" be de.
clared thas consolidation had for ifs
guiding principles the reverse Of this trim
ity-thst instead Of restricting il ex.
panded trade by creating new avenues
and reducing the prices Of commodities
produced. lie discussed the United State,
Steel corporation, pleading that II ~ss
with this consolidation that lac Mas uost
familiar.
Mr.. sehwab Was the second speaker. "
Il. Ridgeiey, comptroller Of the cur
reney. preceded him and Two others ioi.
lowed him IL, IL. Hanna of Indianapolis
and Prot. j. Z. Huggett Of Cos college.
BEFORE company OF bankers. il i. u
course. unnecessary TO defend the pfinei-
pie Vi consolidation" said sig. Seh,sah.
-Men in your business are u neeesslfy
TOO well grounded In Industrial seieAee 10
be affected BY the tinioTous advocates Of
old line methods 0r tho silly oaGesy
against consultations IS 'tnlsEs' No 0ne
has clearer appreciation that myself ~
The evils that Iarked in the trusts s.shense.
say lurksd' adsisedls, bseaass tho trust
Is dead proposition. uith Uhisa @e all
never again BE- troubled II vas aa "a
perimsnt aud 10 that end served its our.
pee. bat Il vas founded on rniseonevp.
tioa and rooted along tie lines Of ssll
destruction
ats fundamental prineiples were the -
strietion Of trade. the iaerwasr u Isfse~s
and the throstiing Of conpetitios "a
trinity that would wreck any proposition,
business. political or social. The con.
as organized today. has Zoe IL.
guiding lins the very opposite to this la.
stead OF restricting trade Il expand, trsis
BY creating ne~ avenues ani reducing
the priee Of the commodities which Il prss.
iuees. Il q enabled TO do shis b~cau~ The
shicf advantage in consolidation IL The
reduction IN the cost Of the astici-. pso
luecd'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27
OREGON VOTES.

Prominent business men contemplate
starting creamery at Dallas.
Pendleton gets the giant log rolling
OF all Eastern Oregon camps of the
Woodmen OF the World, 20 be brought
OF at some date next spring.
At Portland Al NeiIl OF San francisco
and Tom Tracy of Australia met In the
ring for the third time at the exposition
building. and Neill won In the eigh-
tenth round.
The startling fact that good proper
ton of the cattle ranged in the Bing-
ham Springs country this summer are
missing ID evident with the completion
Of the fall roundup.
At Baker City Austin Craig, who
was bound over to await the action of
the circuit court on the charge OF mis-
appropriating funds OF the Bank OF
Sumpter, has been admitted to bail In
the sum Of $4,000.
Three thousand, three hundred and
ninety-six coyote scalp bounties have
been paid by Umatila county since the
law commenced operations, March IS.
The figures for nine months will be
over 3400 This makes nearly $1,000
paid ont for coyotes alone.
About 100000 bushels OF barley,
100000 bushels OF wheat and perhaps
100000 bushels OF oats from the Co
lumbia river valley will find markets
in the east this season. Most Of the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27

Another large lumber and milling
deal has been closed. by which the Pos
Falls holdings OF the Spokane 4 Idaho
! Lumber company have been cut OF
from that company.
7 The last large lot OF wool in the Boisa
section from the last spring clip was soli
today. 1t embraces l,ooO,0o0 pounds af.l
belonged TO Robert Noble. The price Was
about 10 cents pound.
A verdict OF manslaughter was re
turned by the jury in the case OF Thorn
as Fleming, charged with the killing OF
John heeler In drunken quarrel at
Port Hin. Idaho. June IA last.
At Lewiston Herman Nelson. the
Dane arrested on charge OF stealing A
band OF cattle from Nell Stewart OF
Granite. escaped from the county jail
and the officers have as yet secured no
trace OF the fugitive.
Influence Will be brought 70 bear on
congress by the members OF ths Grand
Army TO have national soldiers home
established at Fort Sherman. al Occur
d'Alene City. Immediately at the close
VI ltlc lllWlulrE -
Mrs. L. T.. Warren Of DE Lamar ma.
just received letters from johannesburg,
South Africa, announcing the death, in
October, Of her brother ia Law, joseph
Joney, some years since resident Of
Rocky Bar, and during ls95 an empioye
IN the mines at De Lamar.
Word comes from wlnona that the
town had a narrow escape from IRE
last week. Fire started 10 a new store
and did considerable damage before Il
was noticed A the town Is composed
SOLELY OF OF wooden buildings. without
fire protection. disastrous fire was
only averted by prompt action.
The Umatilla Indian woman who vas
brought 10 Lewiston tied with ropes ard
held on charge OF insanity. talked
-s-h an Interpreter and seemed entire
Iy rational. Sha said that statements
made by her Indian captors about her
insane violence are all untrue. She
was neither insane nor violent. Her
story Is that party of Indians about
Kate Sabin. the little daughter OF 1.
w. Sabin. met her death in a runaway
recently at Emmett. She drove to town |
with her brother and sat In the buggy I
holding the reins when he vent into
tore to make some purchases. The horxs
,ecams frightened and ran half uisle. /
The girls clothes caught in wheel and 4
'he was dragged half the distance She
sas years old.
I-apwal. desiring to drive her away.
,aught her and tied her. then built
ire and burned her feet Tortured by 4
he pain. she screamed and struggled
who examined the woman's
'est today state that their condition.
due to freezing. could as
'asily have been caused by burning.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27
A THRILLING EPISODE

been talking to Hilda Carson in the
evening, and Miss ST. Quentin enter
tanned very kindly feeling for hinl.
She made room for him beside her
and they began TO talk.
Presently Hilda passed by. looking SO
sunny and animated that Miss ST. Quen-
tin paused in her talk TO look at her.
What dear little glrly' she said.
who is she. Mr.. Cresswell? l saw you
talking TO her just now"
Little Miss Carson" he said. follow
ing the little white figure with his
eyes. '-She is Gen. Carson's only daugh-
ter. and very nice girl. A great adj
mirer OF yours. by the way. Miss ST.
Quentin
You must introduce us. by-and-by,
Miss st. Quentin said smilingly. "She
looks so fresh and nice. l don't think
l ever saw her before"
mo; but l suppose she will be more
in town after her marriage"
20. she is engaged:"
why. yes. Didn't you know? She Is
engaged to Tremain-Maj. Tremain. IL
seems he went to stay with the Car
sons. and that 1t was case of love at
first sight. All the other fellows in his
regiment thought him regular hard
ened old bachelor. SO IT has been good
bit talked about"
Miss ST. Quentin leaned back and
famed herself slowly.
You know Tremain. suppose?" Mr..
CressweH continued. not looking at his
companion as he spoke. but watching
Hilda Carson as she stood talking TO
some one, with her sunny smile.
Slightly" she said. Il used to know
him years ago. He is-or was-very
pleasant"
20. yes; he's generally popular.
Why" turning suddenly round. I'm
afraid you're not very well. Can I ge,
you anything?"
Nothing. thank you. 1t is only neu-
ralgia," she said quietly. I'm afraid
| must go. / am subject to 1t. and 1t
IS very bad tonight"
I'm awfully sorry
He was full of sympathy and eager
proffers Of assistance, and when he put
her into her carriage shook hands with
reiterated regrets.
Il hope the pain will be gone in the
morning" he said
She smiled at him with white lips
and then drove away.
But the pain did not pass In the MORN
ng.-The Sketch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27
WHEAT urrour


Managua, Nicaragua. Dee. q. via t,,i.
veston.--A dispatch from wa.binv,or
Whlen has been received here announcing
that the German government claim. the
exclusive right to navigate the san Ju,p
nvef and Lake Nicaragua. under 4 con.
eess'on granted fe~ Jays sgp to tho
A''as strs;''-'np company, has created
,"ueh excitement throughout the country
" - declared that the concession was for.
le''ed = month ago under . decision ~
the arbltritors because of failure TO com.
ply win the terms Of the contract. In
any event one Of the articles Of the con.
cess'ons declared that IT shall not h. an
obstacle to the construction Of the Mica.
raguan canal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27
TRADE REPORT.

n. O. Dun 4 Co.'S Weekly Rsvsax OF
Trade for last week says:
Holiday trade reached lis maximum
last week. nearly all sections OF The
country reporting exceptional dlatrlbu.
tion. and while the class OF goods ~~.
especially stimulated by Christmas de-
mand occupied the position Of greatest
prominence. general merchandise vas
not far behind In activity. TranAporta.
ton interests we're just beginning 10
osercoms cong.stsd conditions when
severe storms made The situation more
complicated than before.
In the grain market wheat has hnla
fairly steady az some reaction from last
weeks exceptionally high point. ana
there 10 still much evidence Of a arm
nndcrtone. Severe weather stimulated
the western demand for livestock feed.
ing, and also Interrupted receipts. Here.
tofors this season there has bsca n
large gain In comparison with the cor.
responding period OF 1900. Higher
prices have at last affected The EXPORT
movement.
Failures for the week numbered gss
II the United States. as against ssg lsat
year aud 10 in Canada. ss against is
Last year.
WHEAT REPORT.
fortiand-'Steady. with an upward
tendency. Walla walla. s9ts soc.
valley. Soc: bIuestem. Gle.
lacoma-Unchangcd: bluestam zoe:
club. soc.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27
FOUR NORTHWEST STATES
NEWS Is BRIEFLY TOLD HERE.
Choice Selection Of lntere-,.Hx Items
Gashered Through the Week
Harvesting IL Ina Full bisst-his
Crops Assured 60 Many Accidents
Occvr-Personals.


WASHINGTON NEWS
! The baseball managers in the north
west are now at work signing their
i men.
/ A new -four mill and starch factory
employing 400 men are assured TO Sc
attic.
Frank Goodson is in custody at 81.
Paul under charge OF enlightenment OF
postal funds at Seattle.
| John Justin, who has been one Of
Wala Walla's most picturesque charae-
tiers for 40 years, is dead.
The sawmill men of Spokane and
I Stevens county will meet in Colville
December 81 to discuss the lumber
business.
The county commissioners OF Lewis
county have voted to pay the 81 per
scalp bounty provided by law for coy
oLe scalps-
The grading OF the Great Northern
and the V. V. & Z. railways between
Grand Forks and Marcus. Wash, Is
completed.
Exports from Tacoma for twelve
months ending November. 1901. were
valued at s1I.575.l50; last year they
were $s.567. 531.
An Esquimau arrow OF wairus ivory
was found imbedded deep in the breast
OF Canadian gray goose shot few
days ago near Liberty lake
N w. Magee has purchased w. T.
Jaberg's farm of 240 acres, lying just
north Of Pullman, near Military Hill.
for $4,000 cash. or SIS per acre
George Dewherst killed himself at
Tyler's ranch. IL miles east OF Water
Vile. by shooting himself through the
head. Insanity Is supposed 10 be the
cause.
After years OF waiting CoIfax Is to
have an opera house worthy Of the
name Two plans have been submitted
to the citizens and one Is certain TO be
accepted.
Arthur Shoemaker OF Waitsburg will
lose an eye as the result OF peculiar
accident. The youth was standing over
a fire when big cartridge exploded.
the shell striking him In the eye.
Extra freight engine 15f. westbound.
on the Northern Pacific. collided with
extra No. 1873. eastbound. about one
mile west of Weston. last week. Both
engines were damaged. ten cars de-
rallied and the track blocked several
hours.
At Everett Judge Denny OF the gu
perior court decided case against La
Dor Commissioner Blackman. holding
that the ten-hour female labor Law Is
Commissioner Black
man will carry the case to the supreme
court 4
Charles MeNamee has been authorized
by the eastern parties whom he repre-
ents to make a proposition to the re-
eiver Of the Metropolitan bank at Ia
oma, the result OF which II accepted by
he court viii be that every deposition
viii be paid in full. III
Gov. Rogers has refused to state
acting In conformity with
Senator Turner's recent letter about
he railroad combine. he would call an /.
xtra session OF the legislature or to
'utline outline any other policy or plan
Il his own In regard thereto which he
would pursue.
The first carnival given by the 5po-
iane Lodge of the Benevolent and Pro
ectiye Order Of Elks was success In {
verv sense of the word. and next year
q all probability there will be another
fort made along similar lines to enter
ain the brothers, the public OF Spokane
nd OF the surrounding country.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27

boston, Dec. PA close friend Of COY.
e'nor W. Murray Crane today confirmed
2 report from Washington, published 70.
day stating that the governor had boc,
oae1eu mo treasury portfolio by Preai.
dent Roosevelt, and said that the GOV.
ernor had asked for time until next Mon.
Gay before deciding whether or not he
wound accept. Family and business con.
hesitation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27

Every old married woman tells that
she cried ON her wedding day, to give
the impression that she was properly
coy and scared.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-12-27

A submarine boat ID an enterprise
that falls II 1t doesn't 60 under.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-14
! PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai. per stmr. James Ma
kee June ls.-Mr. Wright. Chez Kee
En Chong. Harry Mony.
From Hawaii. per stmr. Keauhou
June iS.-Baron Won waldthausen +
Frsnzins. S. A. Baldwin, N. G. TayIor
From san Francisco. per p Ms. 8
City OF Peking. June I3-S. T. Alley
ander. E. c. Smith and wife. Mrs. +
J Cotton s. G.. Duisenberg. Mrs. N.
Woodili. Chas. Green. Miss L. r.
Stack. Renton Hind. s. A. Fox MIS-
Marie Lutz- D. Mcmillan. Mrs. ". n.
Nays. j. Ashcroft. W. A. Rnaenbers
". Schiller. Captain C. RYDER. n
Mcdonald. A. R. Serven. A. Martins.
Mrs. s. Silversfoae. G.. +. Garland
L. Godwin- For Yokohsma-M. AT.
lantis. L Mooser. Mrs. l.. W. Con.
nor. II Turot. Misses ]. Cullen. 4.
s. Cock. l.. Miles. For Robe-Geo.
Cunningham. J.. II. Henderson. John
Johnston. w E. Murray. For Nara-
szki-w. Mitchell. Mrs. H. Tabor
For Shanghai-yictor L. Boeck For
Hongkong K. Bonine. Mrs. SyI-
via. Clifford. z. Cushing. A. s. Howe
J. c. AeMullen and .wife. A. T. Nc.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-14

ship 10 the coast himself. Captain
Ryder who arrived here in the Pc
king to take charge Of the vessel re-
mained and will have his hands fun
looking out for the Thomas which ar
riEed after so disastrous a voyage
last evening.
Captain Ryder, formerly ln com.
mand OF the ship Florence arrived in
the Peking yesterday moMing. He
VIII take command of the Abner Co
burn now at anchor outside. and take
her 10 the Sound. The sending OF
captain Ryder here was made neces.
sary on account of the continued m
health OF Captain Murchison Of the
Coburn.
The P NJ. s S. City of Peking from
San Francisco arrived and anchored
on the harbor at one O'Clock yester-
day morning She has large through
passenger list and much freight for
the Orient Among her through pas
sengers is the French newspaper
man Turot on his way around the
world. The Peking sailed for the ORR
ent last evening.
The steamer Sonoma which was to
have had a thorough oyerhauling at
San Francisco will be put on the Syd-
ney run on the 10th On account of
the strike, the necessary work cannot
be done to the engines in San Fran
cisco so il will be done in Sydney.
The Alice Cooke, C. D. Bryant. De-
fender Edward May. Falls of CLYDE.
Helene, r. p Rithet, s. n. Castle. Til
lie Z. Starbuck and w. H. Dimond
arrived in San Francisco from Hawaii
between June 1st and 5th.
The steamers Claudine and Helene
took each full load of Porto Ricans
for Maui and Hawaii last evening.
The Kauai steamers also had Their
complement of the laborers.
The Keauhou passed the schooner
g. w. Watson beealmed off Lahaina
Wednesday night. The Watson is the
schooner which passed OF port on
Tuesday. She was from Eleele.
The bark Edward May experienced
a heavy northwest gale with high CON
fused sea filling decks to rail and car
rying away portion of starboard bull
warks on June I'd.
All of the island steamers leaving
yesterday took parties of Porto Ricans
for the plsntations on the other isl
ands.
Vessels from San Francisco for Ha-
waii sailed as follows: Mary E. Eos
ter. June 5th. Andrew welch, June
4th.
The bark Nuuanu sailed for Kahului
yesterday aftarnnnn 20 load susar for
New York
The City of Peking sailed for the
Orient shortly after ten o'clock last
evening.
The steamer Australia stops at the
Marquesas Islands now on her way to
Tahiti.
The bark Gerard C. Tobey sailed
for San Francisco yesterday.