davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-09

it up with his other hand and hung 1t
IN the front of his coat. The blood
was streaming from the little hole, but
there was no time for bandage or
thought of pain.
At the close of the war General
Black located at Danville, Ill.,, where
he studied law and was admitted to
the bar. He never held political office
until he was appointed commissioner
of pensions, though he twice ran for
congress-, once for lieutenant governor
of the state and in 1878 received the
vote of his party in the legislature for
the United States senate. In his race
for congress in the fall of 1884 he led
his ticket by nearly $500 votes. his
Republican opponent. j.: Cameron. be-
ing elected by less than 500 votes in a
district that had given in presidential
years from $500 to 1000 Republican
majority.
When Grover Cleveland became pres
ident in 1885 the first nomination he
sent to the senate was that of General
Black as commissioner of pensions.
During the Democratic convention
held at ST. Louis in 1888 the vice presi-
dcncy was the only feature of interest
touched upon. as it was inevitable that
fMr. Cleveland should receive the presi-
dental nomination. General Blacks
name came prominently forward atone
kline for the former nomination.
He has served in congress as repre-
sentative at large from Illinois. Dur
.hne recent years he has practiced law
M Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-09

Examine the Singer Sewing Ma
chimes at the Singer Office.
The J. B. Rice Lodge No. SO Of
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
will give it's fifth annual ball On Mon
day, April 13 at Melrose. Music will
be furnished by the Amadon orches-
ira.
The Married Peoples Social club
will give a shirt-waist and neck-tie
party, in the city hall, on April Ii,
Easter Monday evening. Cards and
dancing.
The Central Meat Market keeps
constantly on hand full line OF the
choicest meats, fish, oysters-ln fact
every thing usually found in first
class meat market.
There was a flock of 500 or more
strange birds in the city on NJ onday.
They were smaller than an Engli
sparrow, much lighter in color, and
their breasts were longitudinally
striped much like the back of a
gopher. They were very agile and
not at all shy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-09

Some of the stockholders of the
Agricultural Society went down to
Melrose last week to see Sups. Bryan
OF the Great Northern road relative
to fencing the right-of-way along the
northeast side OF the grounds. The
company is maintaining a snow fence
at that point at present. Mr.. Bryan
said he would recomend . tight board
fence in place of the snow fence, and
he thought he would be auth orized to
build 1t.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-09

Bile street cleaning crew is busy OF
Main and Thirdsts.
Apples by the peck, bushel or bar
rel, very cheap, at Bishops,
Billy Phyle, formerly of this city
will be captain of the Milwaukee base
ball team this season.
Go to Clausings for ausage-the
finest of all kinds.
It is time to rake up and throw the
tin cans into heap.
John M. Rosenberger, an old settler
of St. Cloud. died in tn at city on We'd
nesday.
LOST On the street, a new pair of
scissors. Suitable reward for their
return to the Gem restaurant.
The robins are beginning to pre-empt
building sites. GIVE them their
choice.
There are more wild birds about
the city this spring than for several
years. Protect them.
Now is the time to can apples for
spring and summer use. You can buy
them very cheap at Bishops.
NJ. Hogan made his first sale of
Moore lands during the past week.
two tracts near Grey Eagle.
FOR SALE -Germania House, best
location in the city. Good reason for
selling. A reliable and paying bust
ness.
Misses Esther Sprague, and Julia
and Floy McMasters are home from
the St. Cloud Normal school for the
Easter vacation.
If you want good, well-cooked
lunch at a reasonable price & o to the
Gem restaurant. Corner Third and
Oak-sts.'
Mrs. B. w. Brawley of Fergus Falls,
is in the city the guest OF Mrs. w. S.
Dean. Size will remain a couple OF
weeks.
For SALE-A full blood Hereford
yearling bull at fair price, if taken
at once. Apply to c. r. Lamb,
Getty, Mimi.
The first ward cast an even hundred
votes, and the secondward 226. Only
a little more than three-fifths of the
voters of the city participated in the
election.
Mrs. Niles tainted while attending
services at St. Paups church this
morning, and was carried home on
stretcher and medica, aid sum-
moned.
Eugene Richards shaved off his
mustache on Wednesday, and looks
right kiddish, 1t had been his con-
slant companion and soup strainer for
fifteen years. ~.< -.
James Mcguire is anxiously await
ing cars to be loaded for Kenmare.
The demand for 500 cars is so press
ingly urgent as to make it a matter
of great difficulty to secure / any
accommodation in that aspect,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-09
Auction,

I shall offer for sale at auction at
the Vessy stable, corner Pine and
Fourth-sts. in the city of Sank Gen.
ire on Saturday, April rs. at p. m.
The following property to-wit:
: Four horses, one wagon, one double
seated buggy, one double harness,
six mich COWS, one two-year-old
heifer and seven steers, one and two
years DID,
Terms-good bankable paper on six
months time at seven per cent: in
terest. =. JOHN LLOYD. :
George Fish. So .s4*'*t' Proprietor.
Auctioneer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-09
For Sa ie.

Fight acres under high state OF
cultivation, with small fr,its n,,,,
and apple orchard we'll started. Has
been used for several years as a truck
farm and garden. House and build
ings comfortable and ready for inn.
mediate occupation. Within 1 of a
mile OF the possofice. Apply to or AID.
dress A. ] NRIsuon
y Sank Centre, Mi nm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-09
For Sale.

A quantity of cheap lumber suitable
for fencing and rougher work in
building. Also fence posts of various
kinds, from five cents up. Apply to
BYRON F. CARR.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-04-09

IMAM AT any Time THIS spring
Garden seeds, best northerngrown
'"o packets Tor DC at bishop 5.
TEETU Dr.. Niven will in be Saul
ALL II Centre April "A. 25, 26.
Our sprinr ,uit, and overcoats are
40" IN "utAinahn " Aoeies 90 S.
Miss Josie Aptield is spending hcl
vacation with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Faville.
geo l. " aI'on on Afi'hS'"A' - H.
- lo'Ui"S MS "'"' 'er' "a l. W "oe"l
u '"'S Guy
The churches are mlklng prepara-
'to'9 10" 7'ec'"' L '>'Sr services on
0'"o'S nVA''
DO 20" want livery rig? Get the
best for tbs Lowest prire--the kind
McGregor Bros. have.
The Indies Musical Club will meet
on Tuesday afternoon next at half past
three, with Mrs. "A. w. Austin.
Mrs Gilmer, the head officer OF the
Rathbone Sisters of Minnesota is in
0'E ''' Ct Il 0'i'o''@i 'l'iO"''o"
Miss L 1--WE Itpp went down to st.
cloud this week TO attend the funeral
OF her uh'l"' Michael " inter ana to
VISIT friends
Lew Wesley has a number of
hOpSeS few. 10 .t h il CT. i,lAS
OF Pine and Fifth-sts. lie has some
tne animals.
Dobo.. MILAN ,a,,t, .,o e.os+
of surino weather, with everything
BOOMING by the 18th inst. Nav his
prophesy be verified.
Nx,s wv II p,,,-o ho ho noo. +Lo
s,est of ber narents Mr. and Mrs
Dunlap during the past week, will
return to her home in Duluth on Fri |
day.
w Clark warra, of Grand Forks
who Is ,ow tr.veli,n fo. tho ! i
Case Jmnlement 20 was IN tho citv
on Saturday, on his way to Mime
ap0lis.
"a 80 ','s ''
49,, ',
~, e',.:'s ~
and Onticia,
Ill., -.
a
e. =, - 1ni,,' Nv e.aa, No.,n.
a ~,
',;.so. ao,,|. ~ s..: p' '"7' '
.N-..La'sa .,0 wv ~.
Co..saa IT, ;sno.,;S-L; 10y 10y
49,. ,.;1, .a,. 60 .;o
~. sao;,., ro.o.o ,,.1
.,l, ~, o'
49, II~ n 'oDn o"" al :.
aaa'.,, - 49, ~; ~ s :; ~
800 =" vn'' "I's, ""9 ~ '''o .i'S
h;a g. ;H.o.S "'0
'S W |''le - W. 0
WIFI Dooo' s'oppeo o'ei ounoay
. ~. ~
o.1-,a tor h..o .o,.,.a os1a
800 -, .uh;oh - u,a,.o o~a,,,;e. -.
~ ria.o..a,is paddiuoC ~
80
D"'.o AZ Az a. '"o " "p"' '"''
WIZ s'oppoo ne'o " 'i'i' AIS 1ous.n
tn"S u oe''y' was 'aAen III WIN
"a stippe ~ vi. "i'n "Du .oAn"eu
l MN'.at -. wo.-oaa
A1At I'LL AA "Ni'oo" VII w o"o""J.
- Lo.1 |
=. w. BrunSklll received nerQ OF
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-10

price of refined or Illuminating
oil, and, that ip tprn will cause
q decrease In the consnmp.io l.,
as m my people In the cities OF the
east cannot sff nd to pay the price
roR demanded for lamp, oil and
mustiburh candles. The decrease
In the amount of illuminating oil
used IN this ourtry Is not OF a sut
6cient magnitude to give the Stan
dard any benefit where It's foreign
contracts are concerned, and as It
desires to retain lis 'orrign trade It
must get the oil some way, and the
only way In sight Is to put the price
OF the crude to such figure that
the operators will start wildCstttng.
The prediction made by the Oh
Review that Ill would be bringing
81 by Christmas, looks very favor
ao'e at this writing. There has
been au advance of IS cents In the
past six weeks and there Is every
reason to believe that before Christ
mas at the earliest and New Years
at the latest, the price OF the West
Virg MIA product will reach the
mark we have set for II and posi-
bly, 60 beyond that,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-10

There vas another. advance IL
the price of oil yesterday morning,
when the Standard quotations were
marked up three cents on all the
high grades with the exception oi
Tiona, which was marked up eight
cents, while In some of the low
grades the price was Topped of a
few cents. Pennsylvania, the white
sand oil produced In West Virginia,
which was quoted on the last raise
at $I.S7, has been advanced to
81 90. Corning and New Castle
were each advanced three cents on
the barreb while North Lima and
Somerset were ouly advanced one
cent, Iud ana and South Lima, which
on the last quotations were priced
at 81. 80, have been advanced three
cents and are now SI.33 The ad-
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-10
OTEECHANGES HANDS
Robert N. CIendening Purchases Hotel at the
New Industrial Town of Paden City. n

sewerage .sYsten, electric light
plant and many other uodern con
veuiences. The town Is situated on
the Ohio river and on the line Ut
the B & o. railroad and the ne"
We!z.i Tyler electric line.
Mr.. Clendenning has made some
extensive investments within the
past f4w mouths, w'ich will foot
np very close to the So o,ooo mark.
rhe properties he has invested In
are all situated In and near the
city. Only very recently he pur'
chased the Hot,l Mercer, which IS
The most desirable property in the
city when the location Is taken
in,o ,nsideration. Mr.. Clendentr g
also owns the property adjoining
,he Hotel Mercer on The south, and
Sh!ch Is known as the Brilliant
cafe. This. too, Is very valuable
and desirable property. In this
building Is, conducted: a wholesale
LIQUOR business and saloon. NJ. L
~leudenipg, a brother of the pro
prletor, Is the genial manager OF
the Brilliant, and which does the
mos, * ensive business Of a.y
similar establishment In the city.
Mr.. Robert Clendening has a
wide Acquaintance throughout this
State and Ohio. He Is a self made
man, with broad ideas and excel
lent busioess ability, He IS cour,
,eous and ebligIng 10 all classes Of
people with whom ne comes in con
tact with. '''.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-10

One of the largest deals In busi-
ness circles, this week was the pur
chaser of the Paden City Hotel By
R, M. Clendening of this city. Mr.
Clendening just recently purchased
the Hotel Mercer here and the FIX
Hotel at Folsom, W. Va. The Pa
den City Hotel will be conducted
Dy George Gardener, formerly the
proprietor of the "Olston Hotel
here and mayor of this city. Mr..
Gardiner Is a practical hotel m an
and the Review predicts a flourish
Ing business for the new enter
prise. Mr., Clendening Is without
question, one of the most progres
sive business men In this section
of the State. = .s..... 2
The Paden City hostlery Is one OF
the most desirable properties In the
Ohio Valley. The building Is new
and modern throughout. The site
Is a most beautiful one and 10 q
town that has just been founded
Already there has been established
In the new industrial city numerous
substantial business enterprises and
industries Over FIVE hundred lots
have already been disposed of al
good figures, and the property was
not put upon the market until
within the past few months. I,
will be but short time until
the town will have fine water and
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-10
OIL AGAIN ADVANCES

vance In the price of oil has had
little to do with increasing work In
the field during the past couple OF
months. and what little extra work
has been done has been of pracl
cslly DO nsequence. The wells
drilled In have all been small ones
and located in territory that Is OF
no benefit except to the owners.
That the price Of fluid will con
Time to go up Is certainty. The
Standard must have the oil to fill
It's contracts, and in order to get 1t
must have the price to such a figure
that the operators will hustle
around and open a new field If
possible. The Standard at The
present time Is In very sore straits
and will continue so until more oil
Is produced than at present. The
price of crude oil advancing will
naturally compel an advance in the
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-10
THE EGREATEST
OF HOLIDAYS

acteT OF Santa Claus, as unders' ood
by the children Is one OF exceeding
eentleness kindness and generosity.
They are taught to believe that he
loves good and abhors bad He IS
the embodiment of thu living re-
ward for goodness In little thugs
In everyday ife, and when the time
comes for Santa u end his reign
the lessons taught by him do not
lose 10 force when It IS under
stood that the kind and geuer1us
giver were loving parents striving
for the happiness of their children,
both here ard, hereafter. Every
man and woman who had Sanity
as a friend Of their Childhood re
member with N recurrence oi
bis vrSt's the kindness Of hose VIII
persou fed him WIN hay were
children and the lesson laugh.
them Is rem mbered eg*in Th'
lesson OF Santa Claus cannot D.
taught In another way. l. induces
he older people to enter into b.
spirit OF The season with more Z,
than they otherwise would and I
gives to 1t a subs 1antiar plea:uf'
and JOY from year TO year.
Santa Claus Is always welcome
visitor a2d tha; his gifts aae app o.
pirate ard acceptable TO mankind
has been proven beyond all doub
b. the universal expression OF hu
manity In general. His visits al
ways bring great JOY aud'happines'
TO the little children especially, art
without him 1t would not Sem lik'
Christmas to them =
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-10

Christmas Is drawing near and
already there Is much evidence
throughout the city of the pleasing
aspect characteristic of the holiday
season People are begipiug to sum
up the amount of funl that will be
available on this happy occasion.
Many persons are also busily en-
gagged preparing lists of those to
whom they propose sending tokens
of love and esteem.
While these preparations are
progressing slowly, but sufficiently
fast at this early day TO be COM
pleted In due time for the day o.
all others In the Christian year,
there Is a percentage Of the popu-
letion who have been awake to
full realization of the approach O
Christmas and Its joys. The chi
dren have known for a long time
that Santa Claus Is busy at h.s
shop away of beyond the hills
preparing all sorts of TOYS and
things for the pleasures of the little
ones throughout Christeudom
While the older people have no par
In his calculations because there are
so many children; yet thev are. fol
the most part, glad that he is
sovereign.
The very highest pleasure that I:
experienced In mundane affairs 1:
the thrill OF JOY and expectancy In
childhood hours, when the nigh
of St. Nicholas to come down III:
chimney Is at hand. The char
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-10

The large circle Of friends Of J T.
Forsvthe will regret to learn be is
growing quite feeble Mr.. For
sythe Is one of the oldest, as we'll
as one of the most highly esteemed
residents OF the city
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
The Gselic's passengers were:
Korea Sails for Orient

The Pacific Mail Conpany's Korea sailed yes
terdsy fcr the Orient with fun cargo and
more than $50 cabin passengers. or these the
majority were Tor Honolulu Among the pas
seneers FOR the Orient was Rear Admiral P H
Cooper and his aid. Lieutenant Victor Blue.
Barry Baldwin was another passenger and
Madame WI Ting Fang, wife Of the late
chinese Minister 20 Washington, is going home
on The Korea a large number OF missionaries
took passage on the big liner
For Honoluiu-Miss T. AIdrich. W N. Alex
snQer. :. J. Alexander, r. +. Armstrong. g.
j. Bailey. hrs. l. J. Buhandeau. J. G. Birge
Mrs. J. G. Birge. Miss Ada Birge. Miss J. NJ
hapmau j. j. child Mrs Il. y. Cook. J. .
Copusge- DR. ". H Davis, George Davies, Miss
Davis Dillon Mrs J. Dillon T. A Dris-
con. q. F. Eckart Thomas Fitch. J. r. Gait
Mrs j. r. Calf. Fred Gardner. Miss NJ Gee
". =. Gregg and son. Mrs. G. Z Harvey. Mrs
= 81 Hatch. T A Hays Mrs T. a Hays.
r. HeWson. Mrs. n. r. Hewson. II. Hogan.
Ars IT. Hogan. Miss +. g. Jones, Miss NJ E
kelsey, a. > hernva., Mrs G T Kluegel.
I-ishman. Mrs " Lishman. W B. Lloyd. Mrs.
". p. LLOYD, Mrs. ". p. Lord. NJ H. Mack, J..
=. clandiess, Mrs A. J. MeritheW, NJ. NJ.
q. o.shauEhnessey. Edward Pollitz. L. B. Pond
Mis- p =. Pond. Mrs q. T Rodolph. G. W.
Rodolph. Mrs q. ". Rodolph Miss Edna Rid
de C. = Ridgway Mrs q 5 Ridgnav A r
Sherwood. Mrs. +. Z. Simmons. G. T. Stephens,
Mrs. II. Stockbridge. Miss G. N. Strong. G. H.
" Underwood. Mrs. II. V. Underwood. W J.
y ilson Jr, Mrs " j WIison Jr and infant,
n ~.
Young. Mrs. Thomas Fitch Mrs. W. L. Steph-
ems.
For Tokshams-A I Bagnsu. Lieutenant
Victor Blue, a : Buford Jr., F. ]. CoIlamore
Rear Admiral p II Cooper, A. N. Easton Mrs
3. NJ. Easton. Miss Elise Gregory. j. H Mar
tin. a. r NeWberry G. G. Scott Miss NJ Very.
Miss n. Wilkins Miss NJ Wakelee W Wor-
den. Mss n. Worden.
Fer kobe-Barry Baldwin. Il. 4. Cox Mrs
- A Cox, =. J. Pierson, Rev. +. A. Wicher.
Nrs. F. A. Nicher
For NagasaA-Captain c. A. Emery Charles
~. Nason. Mrs Charles W. Wason
For Shznghai-Nfss z Butler r Il g-band-
hencrick. Mrs. ". G. Kendrick and daughter.
y j. kngsford. Mrs. X. J. Kingsford Miss
o. kingsfOrd- Rev ~. g. Newton. Mrs W c
Newton and two children Miss Z. A Penning-
ton Miss r Preston T. s Pray. Mrs F. :.
Pray. Rev. O. a. SslQuist Mrs. G. A SaIuuist
stein. Rev A. r. Van Meter. Mrs A r. Van
Meter. Rev J. H. Worley. Mrs. J. H Worley
and four children.
For Hongkong-Mrs w A Akers c Van
derbilt Barton Mrs. C. Vanderbilt Barton.
D J. Bates O. +. C0nant. Mrs 7. r. Daly.
Charles =. Davis. James Denman W c
Ford Miss j. Green Master ID Green =
r. J. keeler. Mrs j. r. Keyes. l. A Kin
sey. Mrs. l. A. Knsey Henry Linn, H. s.
isocksmith. Mrs r. = Locksmith CAPTAIN
Charles Lorentzen. Mrs. +. H Murray Joseph
Pinqusrd Miss g Post. A. T. Redford. Dr.
r. schinmaan. Mrs. r. Schinmann r H.
sherman. Mrs. r. T. Sherman. T. Holden
Smith Mrs II Holden Smith and son Miss
Mrs- n l.. Stanford. Mrs / l. Terry. Miss
Cora AsNter. Henry White Mrs. Henry White.
James Williamson, 6. f. Wolf. Nine WI
Ting Fang
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
JAKE" RAUER
AFTER ''SKEETs"
Collector Wants an Old
Bill Of Baldwin HO-
tel Paid.
Baggage Of the Jockey at the
Palace Hotel is
Attached.

lake Rauer. accompanied by several
assistants. stole into the courtyard of the
Palace Hotel at dusk yesterday afternoon.
There was a determined look on their
faces and the loiterers around the corri-
dors held their breath.
Rauer was after ]. II. Martin, the well
known Jockey. better known as Skeets-
Rauer was armed with an order issued
by Justice of the Peace Daniels citlhg
Martin TO appear in court TINS morn
irr for examination. The jockey was
served with the summons ana after
Rauer had served a restraining order
on the MANAGEMENT of the Palace Hotel
directing them not to allow the Jockey
BAGGAGE 10 be removed the bill collector
IefT the hotel The suit against Martin
Is brought by the Baldwin Hotel Com
ranv for the sum of s6l 50 with s. 90 eX-
penses added TO it.
Martin SAYS that he was a guest with
his wife at the Baldwin Hotel before the
fire and that a few days previous to the
conflagration he had paid at the office his
bin. which amounted TO about $500. Al
tine time of the fire he and his wife were
only able TO escape with the clothes in
which they walked out of the burning
building. He says he did not at the time
Of the fire owe the hotel more than SD
and that when he was out here last win
Ter he was presented with a bill for 800
He saws that now the bill has been In
creased to over $50 and that he will fight
the case
Testimony on both sides will be heard
at 10 o'clock this morning by Justice OF
the Peace Daniels.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21
ANTITRUST BILL
IS NEARLY READY
Provides for Publicity
and Deals With
Rebates.
Will Be Considered To-day at
Full Meeting Of House
Subcommittee.

WASHINGTON. Jan 2O.-Representa-
tives LittIeheld of Maine, Overstreet of
Indiana and Powers Of Massachusetts,
the Republicans of the subcommittee of
the Judiciary Committee. have practically
completed the antitrust bill on which
they have been at work since early in
the session. A meeting of the full sub
committee will be held tomorrow If
report is agreed on by the subcommittee
1t is probable that the Judiciary Com
mittee which was adjourned Monday to
meet at the call of the chairman. anti
cipating that the subcommittee might be
ready 10 report before the date of the
next regular meeting, will be convened
Thursday to receive the report
1t is said that the differences Of opinion
that have existed between the sub-com-
mittee and the Attorney General related
to forms of expression, the extent TO
which publicity should be provided Tor
and questions of punishment, but that
there has been no conflict Of opinion as
to the general purposes at which the bill
should aim
1t is said the bill as it now stands pro-
vides for publicity through the Interstate
Commerce Commission and that provision
is made with reference to the matter OF
rebates.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-21

zare, via San Francisco; stmr George W
Elder. from San Francisco
SEATTLE-Saile Jan 2o-Ger stmr Isis, for
San Francisco; stmr Kimball, for San
Francisco
Sailed Jan 2O-stmr Excelsior, for Valdez
COOS BAY-Arrived Jan 2o-Stmr Arcata'
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived Jan 2o-stmr
Ramona. from San Pedro.
Sailed Jan 20-Stmr Ramona, for San Fran
FAIRHAvEN-Ar Arrived Jan co-stmr olym-
pic, hence Jan 10.
EUREKA-Arrived Jan 20-Stmr Corona,
hence Jan 10: stmr Arctic, hence Jan 10.
Arrived Jan 20-Stmr Eureka hence Jan 49,
stmr rs, san Pedro. hence Jan 10.
Elder. hence Jan 1S
PORT ToWNsEND-Arrived Jan 2O-Br
ship Miltonburn. from Santa Rosalia.
MARSHFIELD-Arrive Jan 20-Stmr Ar
cata, hence Jan Is.
ISLAND PORT.
HONOLULU-Arrived Jan 20-Stmr Ne
vadan. from Kahului jap stmr Hongkong
Maru, from China and Japan, for San Fran
cisco.
Sailed Jan 2o-stmr Alaskan for New York
bark w Flint. for Makawei.
EASTERN PORT.
NEW YORK-Arrived Jan 20-Stmr Alli
anca, from Colon
Colon.
FOREIGN PORTS.
FALMOUTH-Arrived Jan 19-Br ship Hell
ALGOA BAY-Arrived Jan s-Br ship Aulg-
girth. from Port Elizabeth.
MONTEVIDEO-Saile Jan 14-Ship Benz +
Packard for Honolulu
RIVER PLATTE-Passed Jan 19-Ger stmr
Denderah. hence Nov Z, for Hamburg.
SYDNEY-Arrived prior TO Jan 20-Ital bark
Speme, hence Nov 10.
MALTA-Passed Jan 20-Br stmr Glenroy,
from New York for Manila.
ANTWERP-Saicd Jan 20-Fr bark Su-
zanne for San Francisco.
HAMBURG-Saied Dec 31-Ger bark Gud-
run, for San Francisco