davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
SEVEN DAY ADvENr1srs.
Have Model Farms and Homes in
Atchison County.

The most interesting stretch of road
i'm this section of the country is the
highway that begins at the farm of the
late Joshua Wheeler. in the NOrtOnville
neigh bOrhood. and extends three miles
west, known as Seven Day lane. All the
farm land along this garden spot g. 2.
Brown says it is the best farm land i'll
the WORLD is owned by the Seven Day
Adventists. The farms are models in
the science of cultivation. and the
houses and lawns are elegantly kept.
The Seven Day Adventists seldom mar
~ out of their sect. and when the young
folks pair off they take land In the
same neighborhood and till the soil.
Every family is related to the neighbors.
The Seven Day Adventists observe
Saturday as the day of rest, instead or
Sunday. Sunday being the Seven Day
Adventist woman's Monday. there were
washings out yesterday from one end OF
the lane to the other. The men were
busy in the fields. and it seemed queer
TO suddenly emerge from complete in
activity into this scene Of industry.
Nortonville is a Seven Day Adventist
town and fully half the people are MEM
bers of the church. Almond Burdick,
editor of the Nortonville News, is an
Adventist. On Saturday you will FIND
many OF the stores closed, the proprie-
tors being Adventists.
The Seven Day Adventists are not
narrow, however. o. W. BabcOck a
Seventh Day Adventist. is president of
a bank at Nortonville. John w. Harris,
the cashier. and J. L. Elmore, the assist
ant cashier. are not Adventists, and. the
president being outvoted. the bank is
kept open on Saturday. The Seven Day
Adventists have a church near Norton
vile. School house No. 80 is attended
almost entirely by children of Seven
Day Adventists So that from the
earliest childhood to the wen kept Seven
Day Adventist cemetery. the people are
never out of the atmosphere of the
RoftI, foI,icor, GsIoba
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30

after when, on the kickoff. Captain De-
Witt advanced the ball so yards through
the entire scrubs, all but one, that one
being the little quarterback, King, who
made a plucHy dive for the big Dewitt,
completely upsetting him.
There was only one case of fumbling
during the two halves, of ten and fifteen
minutes and that was on account of the
signal being misunderstood. On the defen-
sive the varsity held the scrubs for downs
each time.
During the course of the practice sew
eraI new men were tried out. Caruthers
was played on the varsity tackle and
showed himself to be of the right mater
ial Baker and Whelan We're also tried in
this position. Rulon Miller did well at
fullback, especially on end plays. Brown,
who entered the sophomore class from
the University of Michigan, played guard
on the varsity for the first time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
ADOPT NEW HEADaEAR.
Columbia Players Wear Pneumatic
Caps on Their Heads.

New York, Sept. 30-Curious looking
head gear was worn by several football
cording to the new football rules sole
leather head protectors are prohibited, so
that a pneumatic headgear has been de-
vised- 1t is black in color and nearly
twice as high the old leather affairs.
Inside it is fitted as closely to the head as
a skull cap and outside of this cap the
pneumatic portion is built.
Four Columbia elevenS were at work
The number of candidates increases slight
~ every day, but the total number has not
yet reached So Among the new men who
reported yesterday were West of the gym
nastic team and Trubenbach of the swim
ming and water polo teams. Beale. who
played end on one of the southern college
teams two years ago. was given a trial
at that position on the varsity. He ac-
quilted himself creditablY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Columbia Football Prospects.

Columbia. Mo-, Sept. 3o.-The foot
ball squad at Missouri university now
numbers about seventy men, and there
is prospect of more coming out soon-
Yesterday was devoted to light prac-
tice Formation plays to be used out
side of the 25-yard line were gone
through with, and the men got into
them with good spirit. The men all
know the signals perfectly and the
plays are very smoothly executed.
Palmer, the ex-Knox college player.
who was taken i'll shortly after coming
here. has left school for his home, as
it win take a long time to get we'll
His loss to the team will be severely
felt, as he was practically sure of a
place at half back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Racing at New York.

John A. brakes Trinity Bells sudden
Improvement in form in the last race
at Morris park. the stewards took up
the sheets of the boolxmakers and are
investigating the race. Drake is re-
ported to have won a fortune. backing
the mare down from 20 to 1 to to /.
The Fairview selling stakes for 3-year-
olds. the feature of the card, was won
bv Embarrassment. Rostand made the
running over the hill, with En- barrass-
rnent second. Strengthened out for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Ottawa Children Run Away to
Escape School.
Fifteen Year Old Girl and
Brother Flee to Missouri.
so CASES OF TRUANCY.
A Girl of Fifteen Starts in the
Third Reader.
fOung Woman, Six Feet High,
in Fourth Grade.

Ottawa, Kan. Sept. 30-A fifteen
year-old Ottawa girl packed her grip.
surreptitiously borrowed some money
from her mothers pocketbook and say
ing she was going to a neighbours to an
afternoon party. took her nine-year-old
brother and went to visit relatives in
southern Missouri in order to escape
the compulsory education. law.
That was the story told Superinten-
dent Adams by the father of the chill
dren who asked:
What can be done about it?''
Mr.. Adams explained that there was
only one thing to be done about it
that the father had five days under the
law in which to get the runaways back
and start them in school.
OF lis truancy notices sent out by the
school authorities last week there were
IS responses today and a majority of
the children are now in school. The
rest arranged to begin at once.
In the cases of the so children of
school age of whom nothing has been
heard. report to Truancy Officer Old
royd will take it's course.
In some instances the families may
have moved away" said Mr.. Adams
this afternoon, but in the majority
of cases we will probably have the chill
dren in school before the week is over"
The truancy law is bringing in chill
dpen who have been out of school for
two or three years. A young woman
nearly six feet high starts in the fourth
grade tomorrow morning, a boy of IA
will start in the second reader because
he has been out three years, and a girl
of Is will begin in the third reader.
These are the extreme cases" said
Mr. Adams. but they show how
greatly needed the compulsory school
law vvasv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Harvard's Poor Showing.

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 30.-The last
practice of the Harvard football candi-
dates was the worst that has been seen
on Soldiers field this session. There was
the usual preliminary work and then the
varsity lined up against the second team
for a ten minute scrimmage- The var
sity scored as a result of a tumble OF the
kickoff but after that was able to make
little Roadway against the second, either
through the line or around the ends.
Bowditch and Hurley returned to work
TODAY for the rst time. so that Sugden
is now the only member of last year
eleven who was expected back who has
not shown W. Phil Mills went in at full
hack after having been tried already this
season ct end and at tackle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Star Catcher for St. Louis.

Anderson, Ind, Sept. 30-Paul O'Neill
of this city, the star catcher of the
Central baseball league in its recent
season, has put at rest all gossip about
him being undecided as to whether to
go to Cincinnati. Detroit or st. Louis
for a trial. Il will not play again this
season. said O'Neill, but if conclude
to accept any offers from National
league teams for next season I think L
will go to st. Louis. You can say that
I am not going anywhere this fan and
will go to st. Louis next spring if their
proposition stands" O'Neill had the
best record of any catcher in the Cen
trail league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Tigers Show SNAP and vigor.

Princeton. N J.. Sept. 30.-The Tigers
continued to show Improvement in prac-
tice- Although the scrubs were strength
Daub the varsity had little difficulty in
pounding their line for gains of ten and
fifteen yards. All caught the spirit of the
game and entered the plays with snap and
vigor-
The quarterback kick was tried with
great success The ball was caught up
BY Davis, who after a run of 50 yards.
made possible by excellent interference,
scored a. touchdown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Three Trainloads of Herefords.

salina, Kas, Sept 30-Three special
cattle trains loaded with white-faced
Hereford cattle arrived at Rockville
Tuesday. There were 1900 head, and
they were purchased by William Tate,
Richard CIeverton and other cattle
men near BroOxville, for feeders. 1t
took eighty cars to haul the cattle.
This is the largest shipment of feeders
into Saline county in years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Defect in Truancy Law.

Fort Scott, Kas.. Sept. 3O.-The first
case under the new truancy law came
up in this county in the district court
this week. Lewis MYERS, a farmer in
district No. II, refused to make an
affidavit as to the age of his children
and the district clerk had him arrest
ed. The case came uD for trial Tues
day. and Judge W. L. Simons holds
that the law is faulty inasmuch as it
does not provide that the parents shall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Racing at Harlem.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Our Bessie. backed
from to to Z to 5. won the Fort Dear
born handicap at Harlem. DR.. Stephens,
second chioce at IL to 5. was second, and
Postmaster Wright at to l, third. Five
straight favorites won. while the sixth
race went to a heavily backed second
choice The track showed decided inn
provement. The weather was clear and
the track fast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
killed a Fellow Prisoner.

Leavenworth, Kas., Sept. 3O.-George
Hornton. a murderer. was arrested as
he was leaving the Kansas prison
Tuesday afternoon. He had just fin
ished serving a three year and a half
term for larceny. While working in the
prison coal shaft July 16 of this year
he slipped upon William Link, a negro
prisoner from Topeka. and killed him
by sinking a pick into Links back.
reaching the heart. The prison officials
will prosecute Hornton for murder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Racing at st. Louis.

St Louis. Sept. 30.-FIilee, at to 1,
won the feature. a handicap at six fur
longs. at Delmar today. Mimo, at IL to
1. came second and Rose Court third.
Hilee came from fifth position down the
stretch and drew away fast, winning
by four lengths.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Killed by Horse Falling on Him.

Winfield. Kas., Sept. 30.-John Brock
one of the oldest and best known cat
tlemen of Cowley county, was killed
near Grand Summit by his horse fall
ing on him while he was riding home
from town. Brooks skull was frac-
tured and he lived only a few hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30

give the age of school children, but
that they shall make affidavit that the
ges ascertained by the district clerk
are correct The law does not provide
that parents shall give the ages Of their
children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Bound Over to Grand jury.

Leavenworth Kas., Sept. 3O.-Lee
Duval, the soldier of the Sixth United
States infantry. who is accused of hav-
ing criminally assaulted the 9-year-old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
His Foot Torn Off

Kingman, Kas., Sept. GOV. H. Mes
senger, an experienced threshing ma
chine man. had one of his feet torn off
by his machine He is in a critical
condition, but it is believed will recover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

AT III IIIAUEIIPHIA
The American league season closed here
Tuesday with a ten inning burlesQus.
Manager Mack tried some of his new men
and the result was a ragged game. La
joie retired after the sixth inning. At
tendance, $500
Score by innings: R.HE.
Cleveland 49,. 80 | 1 0 2-7 10 q
Philadelphia 10 0 . 0 0 o 0 5 0-5 II 5
Batteries-Stovall and Abbott; Finance.
Fairbanks and Callahan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Wichita Reunion Poatnonad.

Wichita. Kas., Sept. 3O.-The South
western old soldiers reunion. which
was to have opened Tuesday, was post
poned until today. and the veterans
will remain in camp until Saturday in
stead of Friday, as was planned at
6rst.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Racing at Detroit.

Detroit. Sept. 30.-The feature of the
racing at Highland park was timber
topping affair over the full course, in
which Presgrave won. with Faraday,
Jr., second. John A. a 80 to 1 shot, took
the opening event from field of twelve.
The track was fast and weather fine
Results:
First race-6 furlongs. John A., won;
John Yerkes. second: Goodman, third
Time, 1:1415.
Second race furlongs. Sapolio won;
Silver Foam. second: DR.. Riley, third.
Time 1:291%.
Third race-6 furlongs; handicap
Tickle won: Annie Max. second; Right
and True, third. Time. 1:13%.
Fourth race-Free SteeplechaSe handf-
cap. Presgrave won: Faraday, Jr., Sec
onf; Valentine. third. Time. 4;27.
Fifth race-1A miles: selling. Lunar
won; Animosity. second: Lady or the
West. third. Time. 1:54%
Sixth races furlongs; selling. Sam
mic Mac. won: sly Boots. second; The
Caxton, third. Time. 1:142z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30

colored girl on the reservation recently,
was bound over to the grand jury by
the United States commissioner. The
feeling against Duval among colored
people has partly subsidized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30

Wichita. Sept 30.-The Burton-Till-
man debate is to take place this after
noon at the Southern Kansas fair and
carnival here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
Golf on Wheaton Links

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Mrs. Caleb Fox. Of
the Huntington Valley Golf club. car
ried off the honors in the qualifying
round for the national women's golI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30

Grinith's New York team wound UP the
American league baseball season with an
other victory over the Detroit players.
The locals batted Kane frequently. while
the visitors got only six hits. Attendance,
1000.
Score by innings: RHE.
New York ...........051 001O3 80 IL 2
DetI oft -.--.....O o o p 3
Batteries-Putmann, Adkins and Zelus-
ky; Kane and Mcclure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
WAS A SPLENDID FIGHT.
Yanger Stayed the Limit but Ranlor
Is Given the Decision.

San Francisco. Sept. 30-Eddie Han
lon of this city last night received the
decision over Benny Yanger of Chicago,
after twenty rounds of furious fighting.
Incidentally. the spectators were treated
to an exhibition of gameness on the
part of Yanger. such as is seldom wit
messed in the prize ring.
1t was a hard fought battle, in which
Hanlon for the first time abandoned his
crouch. In the beginning of the sixth
round he stood up and fought without
his crouch. Prior to that and up to the
ninth, Yanger had somewhat the better
of it on points. He reached Hanlon
time and time again without a return,
and Hanlon, coming in. punished the
Slasher severely with his right. Han
lon, up to this point. showed no ad-
vantage. This was the first round
which could be decisively called a. Han
lon round.
From this time on to the sixteenth he
held his own. In this round he knocked
his opponent down with right hook on
the jaw and seemed to have Yanger al
his mercy. BY hanging on. however,
Yanger managed to last through the
round. although Hanlon tried desperate
ly to land a knockout punch.
During the seventeenth, eighteenth and
nineteenth Yanger seemed to have re-
covered from the disastrous sixteenth.
In the last minute of the twentieth he
was again fioored with a right and left
hook on the jaw and it looked as if the
call of time saved him from knockout.
Yanger fought with the greatest
gameness and proved the much more
clever of the two. notwithstanding thar
Hanlon showed much Improvement.
There was never one moments rest dur
ing the whole Of the fight. Hanlon was
always after his man and gave him but
little respite. The decision of the ref
cree was well received. though Hertz.
rangers manager, thought he should
have had draw as he claimed his pro-
tege had the better of it in the greater
number of rounds.
Yanger on leaving the ring, was
cheered by the crowd. even by the ad-
mirers of Hanlon. Hanlons face looked
considerably bruised and showed plainly
the handiwork of Yanger.
Yanger looked little the worse for
wear He said: 1.-The referee has de-
clared Hanlon the winner. That set
ties it. have nothing further to say"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30

run home. O'Neil sent Embarrassment
to the front and won easily by two
lengths. One favorite won.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
wichita and Return $5.15 via Santa
Fa

Account fair and races. Tickets on
sale September q to October 8. Final
limit returning October 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

One of natures remedies; cannot
harm the weakest constitution: never
fails to sure summer complaints of
young or old. DR.. Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-30

Don't become discouraged. There is a
cure for you. II necessary write DR.. Eenner.
He has spent = life time curing just such
cases as yours. All consultations Free.
~Dr. Fenneris Kidney and Backache Cure
IS the cause OF my being alive to-day. l had
suffered greatly OF kidney disease for years
and reduced in weight TO 40 pounds. now
weigh 165 pounds.
W II. McGUGIN, Olive Furnace, o."
Druggists Soc. 81. Ask for Cook Book-Free.
Az eftTfE0IU aafNr S,ra Cure CircnIor m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-02
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Maui ports. per stmr. Maui,
Nov. Miss Rose Aki. Mrs. Crockett,
NJ. Correa and wife, J. Correa and
wife, Miss Correa. W. G, Taylor and
wife, Young Pui Chow, Luke MonG
Wa. J. J. Walsh, J. NJ. Viyas, c. c,
Eakln, II. p. Baldwin, NJ. NJ. O'Shaugh-
messy. G. W. Carr Miss NJ. Il. AleXand-
er. Miss S. T.. Alexander, c. Dunkhase,
J. w. Waldron. D. Conway, \. Grcig,
Mrs, J. Kaae,, J. Campbell, J. 4. Bort
field Mrs. j. r. Meyers, w. II. Corn
well and wife.
From Kauai ports, per stmr. w G.
Hall, Nov. l.-F. W. Macfarlane, Mrs.
Macfarlane, NJ. Loring, w. Pfotcn-
tauer A. +. Under, Il. LANCER, w. G.
Kay, Mrs. Kay. j. Wilcox, p. Mclane,
Mrs McLaRe, W. c. King, B. Wagner,
W Mann, p. Bomke, T. Komatsu and
80 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-02

Albert r Cunha to Harry Z Picker
BIS; int in sloop yacht Aloha, Homo
lulu harbor: $3.50. B 255, p 1i6. Dat
ed Oct 10. 1903.
Pihanui to A II Barenaba: ID: I'M
in "a land and bldg. Heeia, Koolau
poke. Oahu: s25. = 1858, p 1856. Dated
Dec 10. 1883.
Elikapeka Mahana to X Woolsey
d; lot of por CIR 1870. Kalihi. Homo
lulu; $50. b 253, p. 1886 Dated Aug
"a. 1903.
Sin All Tai ct al to Hook Sing Yuen
Co. BIS; 1.2 share ca in Hook Sing
Yuen Co. Honolulu; 1925. b 255, n
lag. Dated Oct II, 1903.
Hook Sing Yuen Co to All Chock:
BIS; leasehold, horses, wagons. etc,
Kallhi, Honolulu; 500. b 255, p 147.
Dated Sept 90, 1903.
Ida d Castle by atty; Notice: appli.
cation for reg title Of Or 1861 and por
CIR 1876, Lunalilo and Victoria SITS. Ho.
nolulu; b 255, p 1is. Dated oct 10,
1908.
A II Barenaba to Bolte tr: NJ:
r p 1926, maps and X p 1925. ap
and bldgs. etc. Heeia. Koolaupoko. Ca
hui: 1920. b 256, p 9S. Dated Oct 10.
1903.
Cecil Brown tr TO Chas Lewis: Rel:
por Il p 7O2. Kul 1863 and CIR 1918. cor
Bethel and King SITS, fIonolulu: 5000.
B 256, p l0l. Dated July 90. 1903.
kina and hsb to Jure Dudoit: ID:
Il p 1876. Kul 7G17B. Kamahine. Ku.
mimi. Molokai: SIS. u 25G. D lOl.
Dated Jan Q. 1902.
Keaka (widow) to A n Campbell tr:
NJ; r p 7S7, Kul 73ii. rents. etc. Al.
"a, Eva, oahu; $500. y 25G p 1OI.
Dated Oct 49, 1903.
J w Springston to c Hebron: c
VI; gas engine. rock crushcr etc; 81.
300. b 25G, p 1903. Dated July IL.
1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-02
H'LO ATTORNEYS PAY
TRIBUTE 70 tSTEE

HilO. Oct 30.-The Hilo bar paid
fitting tribute to the memory of the
late Judge Morris NJ. Estee yesterday
morning In the court room. Rcsom.
lions were adopted and appropriate
speeches made by every member of
the local bar, and court business was
suspended one day out OF respect for
the dead jurist.
On motion of W. s. Wise the rcso.
lutions printed below were adopted and
ordered by the Court TO be spread upon
the records. Attorneys present and
joining In the eulogics pronounced
were: W. 5. Wise. Carl $. Smith. j.
Castle Ridgway, Thos. c. Ridgway. 1.
#. Parsons, w. II. Smith. John l..
Smith and j. NJ. Nivas of Honolulu.
Whereas. The bar OF this Court have
with profound sorrow learned that the
Honorable Morris NJ Estce. late Judge
Of the United States Court for the Dis
trict of Hawaii. on the 9th day of
October, a. d. 1908, departed this life:
Therefore, TO indicate the esteem in
which we held him while living. and
the respect and generation In which we
hold his memory,
Resolved, That the many virtues
which adorned the character of the
Honorable Morris VI. Estec and which
during his incumbenCy as Judge Of the
United States Court of the District of
Hawaii. shown ConspiCuously, have en-
deared his memory TO us and made
for him an enduring monument as an
able, upright and just Judge a Courtc-
Gus and accomplished gentleman, and
sincere and disintereSred friend.
Resolved. That his death Is public
calamity, in which the bench loses one
OF It's brightest ornaments. u most hon
orable example OF impartiality. firm
ness. patience learning, sagacity and
suavity of department: the bar one of
its most warmly cherished profession
al brethren; and the Territory an ex-
allied patriot and n useful citizen.
Resolved. That these resolutions be
presented to this Court by the members
Of the bar, with the request that they
be spread OF record and that copy
be transmitted to his family under seal
Of this Court.
W. II. WISE.
Chairman.
J. CASTLE RIDGWAY,
Secretary.
After the adoption of the resolutions,
were made by Judge Gilbert
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-02
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

The steamers "Mauna Loa" and "W
G. Hall" will sail Tuesday. Nov. 3rd, on
schedule time. 2600-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-02
HILo SHIPPING.

Departing. Oct. %, S. S. Rosecrans
Johnson, for San Francisco, with 1929
lunches bananas, sl,lG5.75; "a bags
tarO, $3.50; bag coffee, $40; 3 boxes
frogs, $500; general merchandise
s73,7j. Total valuation, sl,5O2 90.
Oct. %, Ship Falls Of Clyde, Matson
for san Francisco, with 9S7 bags cot,
tee, s3,3j9.75; SO sacks coffee, 1907 so;
1896 lbs hides and skins, si53.i6; POS
cords wood $l,Ol5. Total valuation
$9,Gi3.lO.
Passengers per Falls Of clyde: Z. J.
Iohe, wife and two children, A. j
Patterson, wife and three children
Miss Grubb, j. Hall and wife, II W
Jones. Mrs. George MUMMY. Gus Supe