davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-05
RESULT OF THE ELECTION
Voting Throughout County De-
void OF Interest.

The election in Ellis county has
been held, but so far as general re.
suits are concerned but little more
is known now than two hours be-
fore the polls closed yesterday af-
ternoon. All that it is known for a
certainty is that the entire demo
cratic ticket won out in the county
by good majority, but the voting
was lighter than it has been for sew
eral years. In fact the election
throughout the county was charac-
terized by a general feeling apathy
on the part Of the voters. No one
seems to have taken any gen
eral interest in the election
and 1t is impossible to obtain exact
figures. No returns were received
here last night by any one and the
total vote cast in the county will
not be known until the official count
is made. Ellis county's represen-
tations in the conventions Of 1904
will be considerably reduced, posi-
bly, to IL votes.
The voting throughout this CON
grussional district was unusually
light, but Mr.. BealI was elected
over Judge Lumpkins by a large
majority.
There is some doubt as TO the fate
OF the poll tax amendment in this
county. 1t is possible that there
is very small majority against
its adoption.
In commissioners precinct No. /
| Lee Moore was elected over b. c,
Lancaster, the present incumbent
/ by a majority of Al votes.
! In Waxahachie there were about
S24 votes polled for the democratic
/ ticket. For the amendment 800
/ against the amendment 408. FoI
Governor-Lanham 79S, Carroll ,
Freeman 0; Royal 0; Mallett 2
Burkett 81. billiard for Distric
Judge $40. For Congress Beal
500; Lumpkins 6S; Dornblaser
For State Senator-Douglass Sl2
For Observation-Disclosures S63
Hemphill sos.
Reports from other places as fol
lows:
| Milford Amendment, for 80
against l04. Governor, Lanhan
1877, Burkitt IA, Carroll 4. Congress
Lumpkin IA, Beall l99, Total vot
PIG, very light.
Ennis 1890 Amendment, for 23s
against 149, Governor, Lanhar
3l5, Burkitt 81, Carroll 27. Con
gress, Beall 800. State Senator 2S7
Legislature, Hemphill 1893, Alderdic
$50. District Judge, billiard 406.
Ital Y Amendment, for rs
. against l33. Governor, Lanhar
800, Burkitt Il, Carroll 2. Congress
Beall 30S, Lumpkin Il.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-05
MEETING OF THE FARMERS
ORGANIZATION OF Institute Attend
ed by a Large Crowd.

Nearly every section Of Ellis
county is represented in Waxa-
hachie today by farmers who are
here to take part in the organization
of a Farmers Institute for the coun-
ty. There are about five hundred in
attendance and they are enthusiastic
in the matter of perfecting an or
ganization for their mutual benefit.
At Ii O'Clock this morning the
meeting was called to order In the
district court room by Mayor H. f.
Pickett. Mr.. r. d. Hudson, of the
Daily Light and Weekly Enter
prise, was introduced, who in a few
well chosen words extended the Wis
itors hearty welcome to the city.
Following Mr.. Hudson's address
of welcome Prof. j. H. Connell,
president of the Texas Farmers
Congress and of the Farmers In
stitutes of the state, was introduced
and made practical talk of about
one hour in length. His talk was
thoroughly interesting and those
who heard it will no doubt derive
much benefit from it.
At the conclusion of Prot. Con-
nell's address a motion was unan-
imously adopted that the organiza-
tion of Farmers Institute be pro-
ceeded with
Speeches were made favoring inn
mediate organization by r. f. Orr
of Red Oak, &. f. Wood of Italy,
o. A. Finley of Waxahachie, and l..
L. Jeter of Milford.
| A committee to draft resolutions
and perfect the plans for organizing
the Institute was appointed and is
composed of the following gentle
men: o. A. Finley, John Harrison
of precinct No. /; John H. Smith OF
precinct No. 2, which includes the
Ferris country; w. r. kirkpatrick
of precinct No. 3, including TelicC
country; J. f. Davis of precinct No
4, including Milford; b. +. Hawkins
of the Midlothian country, and J
NJ. Lancaster of Waxahachie.
At the meeting this Afternoon
Prof. Mally made speech of abou
two hours and half on the boI
weevil proposition. These pest
have caused much damage in th
southern part of the county this fal
and the farmers from that part 0
the county were especially interest
ed In Prof. Mally's address.
The meeting will continue tomoi
row and the indications are that
much larger crowd will be in al
tendance than was here today
Other speakers of prominence wi
arrive tomorrow and address th
meeting on questions of vital in
ortan ce TO farmer.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-05
TO RECEIVE THE VISITORS
A Local Reception Committee
Appointed this Morning.

A meeting of the business mer
was held at the Citizens Natioua
Bank this morning for the purpose
of appointing the necessary com,
mittees for the reception and enter
tainmeut Of the Chicago business
men who are to visit Waxahachie
Thursday afternoon. The party oi
visitors is represeutativ set Of
men and is composed Of bankers
and merchants. Their object In
making a tour Of the state is to get
an idea Of It's general appearance
and Of its resources. They will ar
rive In axahachIe over the Cen
tral at LAS p. m, Thursday and will
remain until about 3 O'Clock. While
they are here they will be driven
over the city and shown the vari-
Gus manufacturing enterprises,
schools, etc. The arrangement
committee Is having several hum
dred souvenirs, giving a brief des-
criptiou Of Waxahachie and her
surroundings, printed to be distrib-
uted among the visitors.
The reception committee appoint
ed this morning is composed of the
following gentlemen:
II +. Pickett, mavor; Jas. 5.
Davis, T. j. Cole, J. H. Miller, w
Ii. Getzendaner, J a. Beall, J. . Lea
Cannon, G. G. Gooce, T. f. Ander-
son, r. X. Erwin, l.. &. Todd, /.
Mineer, f. b. Kenner, II A Pierce,
Osce Gvodwin, T. A. Ferris, J w.
Singleton, J F. Strickland, NJ b.
Templeton. s. P. Skinner, T. B.
Williams. w. J Buie, J f. Weav-
er, ID. q, Thompson, J. b. Hines
II. w. Carver, John Beatty
The following sub-committees
have been appointed:
Finance. Lea Cannon, Osce
Goodwin, J. +. Strickland, ID. G..
Thompson, |. Mincer
Statistics It. ]. Cole, Q. +. Dun
lap, w J Buie, q. c. Groee, 7. B.
Williams.
Decorations J. Il. Hines, 7. Il.
Anderson, G, Nj. Sammons, j. A.
John ID. McRae, J. f. Weaver J l..
Mccartney, /. Mincer.
Conveyance. :. Davis, J. w.
Singleton, John Beatty, H. A.
/ Pierce, r. X. Erwin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-05
Horse Thief Arrested.

Yesterday afternoon Constable Ed
Tabor, of Ennis, brought two me-
groes to Waxahachie and lodged
them in the county jail. They reg
istered as Gabe Gillyard and Eb
Lewis, the last named being boy
about twelve or thirteen years old,
who is charged with theft of money.
GfllYard is wanted for horse theft,
1t being alleged that he stole two
horses from w. c. Davis of the
Ennis country. He was arrested In
Dallas with the animals in his pos
session.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-05
Need OF Sidewalks.

The rains of this week have de-
monstrated the great need of side
walks in Trinity University Ad-
dition. Some walks have been con-
structed but there are several lot
owners in that section who have
not yet built walks. This matter
should be attended to at once as IL
is almost impossible for students to
reach the University in muddy
weather.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-05
COMING EVENTS.

November 5--Four days meeting
of annual chrisanthemum show at
Ennis.
November 5.-Meeting of Ellis
County Farmers Institute.
November Visit of Chicago
business men.
November 27-Thank sgiving day
and national holiday.
December Injecting of regular
erm of district court.
Try a want ad tomorrow and see
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-05

Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
and colds reliable, tried and tested
safe and sure, Sold by b. w. Fea-is
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-11-05

Read the Light, it gives the news.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-12
Big Crowd Fought for Precedence
in Line TO Dealers
Office.
ANTHRACITE AT $3.50 PER TON.
Struggle to Place Orders Resulted
in Destruction of Furniture
and Broken Window Pane
Big Cut in Price.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New Brunswick. n. J.. Nov 1.-THE spec
tacle of fully 800 people storming the coal
office of Robert f. Ross was presented
early this morning because the dealer had
advertised that he would sell anthracite
coal to-day at Sc. so per ton. Other dealers
are charging sl2 per ton.
Mr.. Ross received a big consignment of
coal yesterday morning and at o'clock
this morning prospective purchasers began
to gather. When the coal office doors were
opened at O'Clock there were over 800 per-
sons waiting. Some of the later arrivals
attempted to step in ahead of those who
had come early, and this started 4 row.
James e. Henley resented the aggressive
ness of William Donnelly and struck him
in the face. Within two minutes there were
fifteen people engaged in fist fight. Some
one hurled paving stone into the strug-
Cling crowd, and blows were dealt with
canes on the heads of angry citizens.
The crowd pressed into the office, knocked
over the railing and broke the furniture in
their eagerness. One man put his elbow
through pane of glass in the front win
dow.
At o'clock no more orders were taken.
Mr.. Ross sold 800 tons of coal in two hours
and has boats in the canal filled with coal
All available teams have been pressed into
service
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-12
NO ONE IN THE MAYORS CHAIR
Mr.. Hornsby Did Not Visit the
City Hall Yesterday.

Acting Mayor Hornsby was not at the
City Hall yesterday. and could not be
found by Sheriff Diclsmann. who spent the
day searching for him.
Telegraphic reports from Columbia, Mo-,
stated that Mr.. Hornsby arrived in that
city on an afternoon train, but the Mayors 3
secretary, Mr.. McConkey, declared that MI.
Hornsby had not left the city.
Quite a contrast between the ambitions
of Speaker of the House of Delegates Fon-
tana and Vice President Boyce of the City
Council was shown yesterday when 1t be-
came known that Mr.. Hornsby was wanted
In Columbia.
When Buffers first trial was called and
there was a mere possibility of the Mayor
and Mr.. Hornsby both being absent from
the city, Fontara, who is next in rank in
the municipality, spent many anxious mo-
ments in the vicinity of the City Hail await
ing an opportunity to fill the Mayors chair.
But not so with Captain Boyce yesterday
when there was every reason to believe
ttat MI. Hornsby would be called away,
thus leaving the executive Office in Captain
Boyce's hands. The latter did not 60 near
the City Hall. nor did he telephone to see
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-12
Pe.ru.na Known and
Praised on Land and
Sea.
The Sailor, as Well as
the Landsman,
Has Tested the Virtue of This World.
Famous Catarrh Remedy.

"a sick sailor is a pretty helpless
man. / have found that Peruna will
do more to restore one than any other
medicine know, and have carried a
couple of bottles on board for many
seasons. Seven years ago Peruna
cured me of bronchial trouble in a few
weeks and gave me such new life and
nerve force that certainly believe in
telling you of ii.
"Give me my compass and Peruna
and / will steer clear OF wrecks of all
kinds and land in port safe and well
with vessel and men. "-Captain L. r.
Carter I25 10th Avenue. Pensacola,
Florida.
Captain E. A Watson, NJ. E.. As Eliza
beth street. Ottawa, Ont. writes: =,
"Peruna has my heartiest Endorsement: II
there is any place that you are helpless
when Ill 1t is on board steamer, ar sea,
miles away from any assistance Sometimes
two or three of my men would he SICK at
one time and seriously cripple the force,
but since we have learned of the value OIL
ate very quickly. We use 1t for colds. lung
trouble and kidney diseases and nave also
found 1t very fine for la grippe.
"Peruna Is always one of the most I'M
portant supplies of my steamer e a.
Watson.
Peruna is known and praised on land and
sea- The sailor as well as the lanfsman,
has tested the virtue of this worlds famous
remedy Captain Carter says: Il have car
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-12

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Nov 11-Repressntarive
Joseph W. Babcoclxs speakership boom
took on new life to-day when an arrange
ment was made here for meeting OF the
Wisconsin delegation in Milwaukee on
Saturday at which time his candidacy will
he formally launched.
Senator Spooner before leaving for the
West this afternoon announced that the
Wisconsin delegation would enthusiastical-
ly support Mr.. Babcock and three MEM
bers of the delegation from Maryland were
in Washington to-day and announced that
the Republican Representatives from that
State would give Mr.. Babcock their sup
port These men were Representatives
Pearce. Mudd and Wachtor.
MIR. Babcock will go TO New York to-
morrow to confer with party leaders there
and If possible ascertain the feeling of the
New York delegation. He will then go
West and probably be in attendance at the
meeting of his State delegation next Satur-
day.
In speaking of his candidacy to-day he
denied dispatches published through the
West to the effect that he was a candi-
date, not so much in the interest of him
self as for some one else. Mr. Babcock
said that if it shall be decided at the Mil
waukee conference that 1t is best for him
to enter the contest he will do so solely in
his own interest. not to advance the
chances of any other man.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-12
A BULLDOG
Is Easier to Shake on Than the Coffee
Grip.

A lady of St Paul. Minn.. never drank
anything but cold water until she was mar
r1ed and then commenced to drink coffee.
She says: About one year after our mar
riase my husband began to complain OF
distress in his stomach. and l had sucn
see doctor. We drank coffee three Zines
day. but did not imagine that coffee was
causing an this distress. The doctor SAID
both our livers were out OF order. gave
to break off drinking coffee. We stopped 1t
Ior awhile. but missed the hot drink SO
Much we went back to coffee. In nve years
time lost e. complexion that was fauit,
less and gained a very bad stomach INA
my husbands stomach was ruined; He
thought he had cancer of the stomach or
something worse, but we had formed the
hapit OF coffee-drinking. and. like drunk
ards, found it no easy matte: to break on,
aithough We knew it was killing both OF US.
and lady called one day and asked for
Postum Food Coffee saying. My children
IKE II; Will not drink anything else. and
KNOW It Is good fer them: because they
This interested me. and told her about
my bad stomach. She told me how to make
Postum. and we began its use ourselves
after drinking 1t three times DAY ior
declared that he felt like new man. We
have drank Postum for four years. and
nave never had one particle OF stoinacn
trouble since, aud have lost that salioN.
yellow color l SO much d.sliked. and the
again: 1 know il is because we left on
drinking coffee and drank Postum, ean
eat anything and everything. and never
Know have stomach. Ny husband used
Cause say ,oS YOU'D ruin snds GIs SoIes sa PostTm
had done for u" Names given by Postum
No.. Battle Greek. Mich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-12
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The Kentucky Exhibit Association. an or
gantzation to raise funds for q State dis
play at the Worlds Fair. met, elected Off
cers and outlined work
Detectives at Savannah, Ga, employ hyp-
notism to solve a murder mystery. They
put a negro, who is accused Of murder.
under the influence of the spell and tra-
verse scene Of the tragedy with him.
In his answer. just made public. President
Baer, on the part of the coal barons. denies
the charges made by President Mitchell o.
the United Mine Workers Union, and de
clares the demands of the strikers are un-
Just. He ignores Mitchell in his capacity
as president, treating him merely as an In
dfvfduaL
The citizens OF PlatnviIle. H., have called
q meeting for October q, to discuss the as
sassination of Fred Larimore, which still
Sttrs tho community.
The New York stock market takes an.
other big slump and prices fall until the list
- demoralized.
Roland b Molineu1 is acquitted Of the
charge Of numbering Mrs. Katherine J. Ad.
ams- The Jury deliberated upon the evidence
only four minutes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-12
MISS MAvs STORMS KILLED.
Former St. Louis Girl Meets Death
in Automobile Accident.

New York. Nov. IL-Frdends OF Mr.. James
E. Kelly. a sculptor. were shocked to learn
to-day that on Saturday IN Florence, Italy.
Miss Storms. Mr.. Kelly's fiancee. was Killed
in an automobile accident. Only the bare
announcement came in a private cable to
Mr.. Kelly. Details will come by letter.
Miss Storms's home was in St Louis.
hut she had resided In Italy for several
years. The wedding was set for Decem-
ber 10 in Florida.
Mr.. Kelly, who has a studio in West
Fourteenth street. has been working day
and night on a heroic statue of the late
General Fftzjohn Porter in order to leave
for Florence within a few days. Mr.. Kel-
ly Is we'll known as sculptor Of naval and
military heroes. His last and one of his
most notable works was the bronze eques-
trian statue Of President Roosevelt at San
Juan Hill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-12
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN..

Chief of Detectives Desmond issues orders
to bis men to arrest all highwaymen and
thugs.
The annual report of the st. Louis Provi-
dent Association reviews work of the year
for charity.
Committee of the civic Improvement
League asks for the appointment Of women
sanitary inspectors and condemns the police
force for negligence.
Woman shoots at negro while chasing him
on the street
Mrs. George II. Webster, nee Daughaday,
died after brief illness.
Union Mission purchases building at Gar
rison and Franklin avenues for new quar-
ters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-12

hasty exit from the courtroom His wife
Folk asked:
Of Doctor Chapman"
Eyes, SIR
Mrs. Chapman seemed very nervous while
answering Mr.. Folks queries but spoke
clearly. She told Of Buffers visits. On
one occasion Colonel Butler had called
when Doctor Chapman was out at a Board
Of Health meeting. She met him at the
door and told him where her husband was.
around again. She testified somebody had
made call later. but that she had not
personally seen him and could not swear
that it was Butler.
Ibid Mr.. Butler ride or walk?"
HE came In a buggy"
Attorney Rowe conducted the cross-ex-
animation.
What month was It. Mrs. Chapman. that
this occurredr'
September
''Can you fix the date Of the month or the
day of the week?'
mo. SIR"
But Mr.. Chapman was at board meet
mgr
Yes"
Mrs e.banroan x,as then excnsed vv,thcut
=. a,-.,+ .1.,nir.t,on
ruJIE uI.ATTAv
IDENTIFIES BUTLER.
Miss Tillie Blattan of No. 1888 Mississippi
-, -, -. -. -. -,
.A o o' SN 80
ooeA s,.'A. -. r.s, M =
eAN. e.A..' en- - S,. .. 80 49, aaS.-,,.s
- '. -.
~ MS SnotA e.N w - -
.u". .,.o. -. '.a.. ''''N A'
'.a. way asa
11e 's..io oo.A 49, ~, - -. :
90" nt,,i eA'e ~ -
was s'anoins, anu 90" 4.... 81 ~.
chapman ONCE anu n.et @e u0eo,. !
saw thetn sl..ins anu .a'Ae
Wnen Butter nislue lis 'inio can' & .nae
saio TO nave occurIeo oh 1>oseiioei 4 A,''
biatran openeu tne eour Aoi Ain' Sne
snoWeu lAin INV Tug on
Dio ahyoooy coihe Win tni. nule. ~
DOCTOR chapman nouse' asAeu MI. foiA.
uoh hho" aooul tne se.oiiu 'Ai,ie, W. :.
man was WIN ii'ni 'ne i''S' anu '''- -
times
w nat kahu VI "'e u ''"'A'
Soiofeu-
40" 40 you Anow ma
Inc hls1 .inie .ie ,e.s 1iau 81. AUS ,
~ ING Noiee sa.. u - ~. t..sa
Oue ~ sioSp ~ ~
sney "eie n'a.A ' 10 ~.
Butter came the nntA1 Sol out VI the puSSy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-12

ried Peruna on board with me for many
seasons. Seven years ago Peruna cured me
of bronchial catarrh." l
Captain Watson says: Sometimes two or
three of my men would be sick at one TIME,
and seriously cripple the force. but since we
have learned the value of Peruna- they re-
cuperate very quickly. We use 1t for colds.
lung trouble and kidney disease, and have
found 1t very fine for the grip
The sailors vocation is a healthy one. ne
escapes all the ills due to poor ventilation
and the various ailments derived from tne
soil and city. Yet even the sailor is Hate
to climatic ailments. Catarrh is carried TO
changes IN the temperature have the same
effect on him as those who dweit On the
land Therefore the sailors know Peruna-
1t is popular among them With 4 nottle
of Peruna aboard, though they may be far
away from drug stores and doctors. they
have a remedy on which they can rely.
Commodore Z. $. Navy.
Commodore Somerville Nicholson oe the
United States Navy, in a letter from N3s
St, n. w. Washington. d. c.. says:
"Your Peruna has been and is now
used by so many of my friends and
acauainfances as sure cure for cafarrh
that ! am convinced of Its curative
qualities and I unhesitafingly recon-
mend 1t to aH persons suffering from
that complaint. IS. Nicholson.
If YOU do not derive prompt and satssfac-
tory results from the use of Peruna, write
at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a full state
ment of your case and he will be pleased TO
give YOU his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President OF The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-12
Dtaxno.ed IN. own Case.

Patient (as doctor enters sick chamber):
Doctor, there Is no nueed OF diagnosing
my case; / know what's the matter with
me: I'm suffering from hasty consump-
tion."
Doctor: ridiculous! Why. you have
one of the best lung outfits"
Patient: Don't make any difference doc
tor, I'm suffering from hasty consumption
all the same. On my trip home yesterday
stopped at one of those five minutes for
refreshments stations. and consumed a
slice of fried ham. four hard-boiled eggs
and a half of a mince pie within the limit
Richmond Dispatch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-12
To-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterday bank clearings were sS5aS. .s9I;
balances, s7o6,6s6 Local discount rates firm,
between and per cent Domestic ex-
change was quoted as follows: New York
10c discount bid. par asked: Chicago, 10c
discount bid. par asked; Cincinnati. Louis
vile and New Orleans, 25c discount bid
par asked.
Wheat closed higher at sSs.c asked Dec.
S1l@1OIkc No. red. Corn closed higher at
l03sQ401sc Dec: 45G46c No. 2 mixed. Oats
closed at 2Ssc Dec; 30GS21kc No. mixed.
The local market for spot cotton was 1-16c
lower
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-12


! New York. Nov. 11.-Arrived: Friesland
from Antwerp: Kronprin1 Wilhelm, from
Bremen: Scotia from Genoa.
Bremen. Nov. u-Arrived: Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse from New York.
Fernando. Noronha, Nov. u-Passed: Nu-
mantia. from Tacoma, San Francisco. etc.,
for Hamburg.
Conception. Nov. u-Arrfved: 1nveric
from Tacoma for Capetown.
Sydney, New South Wales. Nov 11.-Ar-
rived: Moana, Vancouver via Honolulu.
Montevfdeo. Nov. sailed: Hafis, San
Francisco for st. Vincent. c. v.
Antwerp, Nov. n-Arrfved: Finland from
New York.
Naples. Nov. 11-Arrived: Perugia from
New York.
Boulogne, Nov. u-Arrived: Steamer Rot
terdam from New York for Rotterdam (apd
saiied).
Coronel. Nov. 1o.-Arrived: Steamer Kin
tuck. Seattle. Tacoma and Victoria. for
Liverpool.
Hamburg, Nov. u.-Arrived: Steamer
Moltke. New York. via Plymouth and Cher
bourg.
Queenstown, Nov. u.-Arrived: Steamer
Saxonia. Boston. for Liverpool (and pro-
ceeded.