davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
DICKENS REPORTS

washington. June ~ Rear Admir-
al Dick ny, commanding the squadron
which has been engaged In the Joint
exercises with rho fortifications OF
washington and Baltimore today tele.
graphcd the navy department report
lng me arrival Of his squadron at New.
pert News and announcing that the
exssoiees had been concluded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
kuRoPATklN OBJECTS TO
PEACE; SURE or VICTORY

Moscow June IL General Kuro
patkln his telegraph to a marshal Of
ne nohillty at Moscow, expressing re-
sret at the peace agitat on among tie
temstfFos and municipalities in view
y what ne considers he compile Q Ger.
talnty OF victory by the Russ an army.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
MAYOR DuNNE GOING AHEAD
WITH MUNICIPAL OWNER sAir

Chicago, june i7.~- Mayor Dunno
WIN on Monday ask The city council 10
authorize the commissioner or public
WORKS 70 advertise fcr bids to con.
s'ruct and fully equip 100 miles OF
street railway 70 be operated for and
by the G ~ Of Chicago
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
KILLED HIS SWEETHEART
Her Father and Himself Because par.
ent Objected to Marriage.

Lafayette, Ind, June 17.--IIarry
Hattn, 80 years old, tonight shot and
Killed his sweet cart ana niece, LuIu
hat en- ~ years old, fatally shot The
glrFa father DANIEL Hatton, ana then
shot himself dead.
The tragedy, Il Us claimed. IA the re
suit of the refusal of IIatton 20 con.
sent 70 the mariage of us daughter
and young IIat;on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
STRIKE CAUSES
ANOTHER DEATH
Innocent Bystander Shot by a
Deputy Sheriff
ANOTHER FATALLY HURT
NEGOTIATIONS REoPENED TO
TRY TO END THE STRIKE.
AND UNLESS THEY sue.
cEED lT WILL
SPREAD.

Ch cago June II Negotiations for
ending the teamsters strike were re,
opened this afternoon. and Monday a
conference will be held between the
strikers and J. v Faryell, Jr., who has
been delegated 10 act in matters az
TINS Kind for The employers Prss.-
lent Snea will not be a member Of The
esmmittee which Will meet Farwell
nor viii any members Of the old i rile
committee which waa f,fendly "a she,
Strike May Spread.
Y Is possible unless some settle,
ment Is reached Monday that s.rlke
p the freight handlers In railroad
ire ght depots will result July /. This
strike viii be the result Of the refusal
y the freight handlers io touch goods
hauled 70 the q aposs by non.unlsn men
~ present the freight handlers are
bound By contract which CONNIE
Them to handle II but this agreement
aspirea July Il
Also Want HIGHER Waaes.
Inc freight handlers are asking f,r
4 len percent increase ii wages. No |
ac'ion h2s been taken oli tlae sle nan
" ne railroads as yRt,.t hut. the
fegh handlers are of tils nssnian
tat 4 sar ha while the team tar
'foHble Is y III on win aia both iii onf.
materially in eh an M what they want
ne officer nf tae fraigat h9naltr
mon opno 4 h strike. anf b lss..ssa Nh |
dJastmen' ean be sasasssa KsEaas4,t
lvalg n strike.
Nethiha New Develops.
Jlie strike tua ion before Ill,
rand TRY dayelopd rothis new "a
Az Fhere is . stronasp sihaltg 4
naafe tfanbse,' sgafes sAsf fna
fealey said. for men III hEea psaccs
Ho 4 IN the hnsinsfe world ana am 81
Nabor unions Evidence lends t0 i. II
that Illegal acts have been cemmi4a
noth by she employers andmemhers Ut
the union
ohe Man Killed.
One man was. killed and two Other
dansfFomry wounded / day, by ds.
putty sherlffs guard ng non.union dfv
ers OF express wagoast
Dead: Fre,ler ek HucISsoId team.
stet shot through the aear by CHAR
es Hillman deputy sheriff. I,
FRANK Davis fatally wounded by 4
frank Armstrong, c.ndnc'or OF ai Il
Nmeflcan espTe companr waror
armstrong liled into cfaw,l which
eered Aim nnd the bullet strncl /
1ayis IN the abdomen, "a eng ,ntirel
hrongh the body.
Wliiiam VIII z, teamster. slot III sheI
eit side by Charles II ilman.
How 1t Occurred. i'll
The express wagon III charge !
lillman and Win am Monroe was
loekaied by number Of union team
ters, and White, who was one of
hem called the deputies names. Mon
arrested him, and fight followed
'lhc,t teamfters ran np Id nrotect
ME and We're assaulting IiIlman
NJ Monroe when the former drew E
syolyer and fired several s.lots. on
fuck White. in!icting serionsI
'ound, and another parsed through
ie heart OF Hucksold. who was
ca q passing street car. "A
ot cal was sent IN and d large force
oHlce'H was necessary To disperse VI,
'e mon that had surrounded the az :,
'ess wagon and was threatening th- \
YES Of Monroe and II llrnan. a, \,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
True Praise and Flattery.

Why should a true and sincere ap
probation be termed flattery, and de
graded to the level of insincere
praise? Why should an individual be
accused Of acting from base and self
'sh policy because he feels the glow
and warmth Of social response? ?--Lil
ian Whiting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
More Buildings for Poor.

10 the sum OF s2,000000 left BY
Mr.. Peabody between 1862 and 1878.
out OF which the Peabody buildings
lor the poor were erected In London.
there has since been added s4,793..
200, received for rent and interest,
making the total fund, according to a
report just issued. $7,293, ,255. AS
more money comes in. more build
Ings are erected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
WASHINGTON ACCEPTABLE
TO RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT

washington. June H. The an.h ii
tntiyc statement was made ak the Ru !
s'an embassy late tonight t.las wash.
ing On was acceptable 70 Russia as tha
meeting place for the peace nero. 4.
tons and would. remain Sr. s N. slS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
5000 ExcuRsloNlsrs.

omaha, June 17-About six thou
sand excuraionists left Omaha and
Eonncil Bluffs tonight for Chicago.
Milwaukee and ether cities adjacent
70 the metropolis, the occasion being
the Modern Woodmen's head camp
meeting at Milwaukee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
JEALOUSY WAS THE CAUSE.

~ Louis. Mo, June 17-phillip
zimmerman, fifty years of age. to.
hisht shot and instantly killed his
" fe, 35 years cf age, and then killed
himself Jealousy and domestic trou.
bles was the cause.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
GEN. ARTHUR WAGNER
of Illinois Dies Suddenly Of Tuher
culosis at Ashviile. N. c.

Asheville- n. q, June l7.-Gan. Ar
thur II. Wagnes. u. 81 a., of Washing
Ton. 2 q who came to this ty Nix
weeks ago m search of health. died
suddenly today of rubercolos 4 c9n-
tracted while in service ia the pnllin-
aines. General Wagner wac born in
illinois In 1853.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
KILLED BY FIREWORKS.

Cayuga Ind, June 17--Madaljne
Ashley, aged 10, was instantly killed
ana Madaline Adams, two years old,
probably fatally injured by sky rock
et mere tonight during fireworks ex-
hibitiSn.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
kEENE's sysoNBy WINS
$4,000 STAKE AT sAEEPHEAp

Ney Ysrk, June l7.---James II.
keene'si Sysonby wou tha tIlal
stakes q $4,000, 4 mile ana quarter.
at shcephead hay today. fIe was 4
ny fayorite at ? ~ M tis ran tne ils.
\ taI'cs 2 NJ N 2soS, witch N 4 nsw rsrprd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
AGED BUILDER DEAD.

Alton ILL.,, June 17.--William Hus.
Sinson,. aged rs, who was superintend.
ent Of construction during the build
ng OF what Is now known as the Chi
,ago and Alton, Is dead
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
One Secret Of Happiness.

One Of the secrets OF being happy
; learning how to forget II you have
ound II exceedingly difficult to form
the cheer habit, no doubt the trouble
ies IA your failure To forget ~ Ex.
,hange.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
A inquiry

III T7-T sNs' FFFTW'Fys
.Cholly--A friend Of mine married
an actress last year.
Tho Soubrette--Have they forgiven
each other vet?
Diamonds Lost to Mine Owners.
Over st,0oO,O0U worth of diamonds
are stolen every year from the South
African diamond mines.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
DENNIS KEARNEy DEAD.

oil City, Pa. June H. Dennis
hearney, one Of the Oldest Associated
Press operators in the service, ia dead
lged Gl. He was born In Kenosha,
Wis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17

The gem stone topaz Is now In small
demand and the price obtained for
good stones Is hardly more than cut.
ting cost. Fifty years ago topaz gems
sold at from 80 To sS a karat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
DROWNED IN PIKE RIVER.

kenosha, Wis June John Cor.
gen. aged Ii Years, and his brother.
Peter Gorgcn 10, were drowned in
Pike River today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17

Rome, June N. cardi al ReSplghy.
vicar IA Rorc today N oiaAnea M num-
yer of new priests IN ghe church of
St. John l.ateran. They lncindal u.
n Mulcahy and ]. Wit, nahs snS
Iowa. \. EnElislA kna NJ. NUws6I N \
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17
900 KILLED IN coLLiERY.

Ehatersinoslaw, Southern Russia,
Line l7.-An explosion In the Ivan col.
lery az khartsisk killed three hun.
dred persons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-06-17

Japanese Burial Custom.
Japanese dead are buried IL y
suattinE posture. chin upon knee. ES
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-08
SPLENDID APPEAL TO
PATRIOTISM.

On Sunday night last Rev. M. b.
Adams, d. D., preached sermon
on America, the Handiwork of
God, ." in which he made a splendid
appeal in behalf of a thorough in
shilling into the minds of the youth
of the land of the immortal prin-
ciples set forth in the declaration
of independence, for which such a
high price had been paid by our
forefathers in blood and treasure,
and which had been baptized in
their prayers and tears.
He outlined the history of this
country, briefly, showing the guild
ing hand of Providence all the way
along the journey from the landing
'of the pilgrim fathers up to this
good day. and showed that whether
we would or not, we had become a
world power, and God had laid upon
us the duties and responsibilities
of such a power; that we dare not
shrink from the discharge of those
duties; that only AnglO-SaXon in
tegrity of purpose and exalted ideas
as to the stern discharge of the OBJ
legations laid upon us could carry
out the purposes of Heaven with
regard to this Nation.
His appeal to his audience to be
Arct Of oil Christians hofora xu.,
were Democrats Republicans, POpu-
lists or Prohibitionists, and to carry
that Christianity into politics, was
a mastery one. He strongly argued
that the question each man should
ask himself should be not whether
this popular or winning course to
pursue, but whether it was RIGHT.
Let right be the pole star guiding
our lives as a Nation and all would
be well, and the wonderful and
marvellous development of this peo-
pie would be long continued, as a
blessing, not only to ourselves, but
to the outside world.
There was large audience pres
ent who united heartily in singing
the well known hymn, my Coun-
try, TITS of Thee
The sermon was greatly enjoyed,
and was peculiarly appropriate as
coming just before the celebration
Of our Nations birthday.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-08
LETTER FROM OUR SAILOR
BOY.
L. 5. y. S. Franklin,
NAnFa1I- W.

Norfolk, Va.
Dear Sill thought | would drop
YOU few lines to let you all know
we are all we'll and still having a
good time. The Roundabout and
Call are read 10y most everybody in
our division, and all of this non
sense pleases all of the boys. Cor
bett made the loop with some
big farmer here. He had old
Spike blutfed for II little while
but when that old Kentucky blood
began to get hot that Irishman's
fists were flying around like drum
sticks on snare drum. And when
the war was over and the mist
cleared away that farmers" eyes
looked like hog livers, and we don't
think he will start anything else
with Corbett. All he got was
couple of sprained thumbs. We
scrub hammocks once month, and
that great day came yesterday, and
we had to scrub some. We had the
following bill of fare this morning:
Dat meal. three slices of ham, three
fried eggs, plenty of bread and but
ter, one quart of coffee and big
piece of blackberry pie. We have
ice cream on Sunday. Norfolk,
Va. has the reputation of feeding
better than any other receiving
station. Would like to see all of the
Frankfort boys join the Navy and
we could have swell time. We
have several boys here who can
play the piano and every evening
we dance and have good time.
We will GO to Washington in two
weeks, and we expect TO have a
good time. / hope several of the
boys will join in September. When
we were coming they all said we
would be sorry that we enlisted, but
we find that they did not know
about it, and we are glad
we Joined now. The officers are all
nice men and we get liberty twice
a week. The only thing we did
not like at first was scrubbing our
own clothes, but you get to like it
after a week or so. We don't have
any thing TO do on Saturday. just
hang around until dinner then we
go out in town and stay until Mon
day morning il we want to, and
everybody seems to like IA sailor
here. We are all gaining flesh
every day.
Marhall and Nichols are chewing
the rag with some fellows about
the North and South. OF course
you know who they are taking up
for. Corbett is studying book
called The Blue Jackets Manual.
He wants to loop and 1 think he
will when he is called up for exam
nations for ordinary seaman /
have to bring this letter to close
for this time.
Yours truly,
G.. j. SHEETING GER.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-08
Grips
Grim Grasp Caused
Heart Disease.
Could Not Lie On
Left Side.
DR.. Mile S'Heart Cure and
Nervine Cured Me.

Mrs. II. r. lobe, formerly of Birmingham,
Ala, writes from Eldredge, the same state,
as follows:
at is with the greatest pleasure that rec
ommend DR.. Miles Ntrvine and Heart
Cure. / only wish that l could tell every
sufferer how much good they have done me.
Last winter l had a severe attack of La
Grippe, which left my heart in a very bad
condition. / could not lie down for the
smotherlng spells that would almost over
come me and the feeling of oppression
around my heart / had not been so that
could lie on my left side for long time. /
got your Heart Cure and took three bottles
have no trouble now with my heart and
can lie on my left side as we'll as my right.
Formerly had suffered for years with nerv-
Gus prostration. i had tried so many rem
edes that l had got clear out OF heart Of get
ting anything that would help me. The
nerves of my heart were so affected that
sometimes il would lose beats SO it would
seem to stop altogether. 1t was on the ad-
vice of lady friend that tried your Restor-
alive Nervine. felt better after the first
few doses and two bottles of Nervine and
one of Heart Cure made me feel like a new
person. My heart is all right and my nerv-
BUSINESS is all gone. ! never fail to recon-
mend it to others afflicted as was"
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-08
FINE RECORD.

Rev. John W. Lewis, the second
son of Mr.. John F. Lewis and wife,
of Buffalo, n. Y. formerly of this
city, who is attending the New
York University, at University
Heights, has made a fine record.
He was awarded the first prize of
$75 in gold in the oratoIy contest,
and stood first in all his classes ex-
cept one and i'm that he achieved a
record of 80 and a fraction over in
a possible 100.
Mr.. Lewis is young and elO-
quent preacher in the Presbyterian
Church, and has bright future
ahead of him.
He is a nephew of Mr.. Geo. A.
Lewis and Mr.. J. b. Lewis, of this
office.
His many relatives and friends
here are proud of his fine record.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-08
State College Of Kentucky
Lexington. Kentucky.

Agricultural
the following of Agricultural Horticultural
Mathematical,
Engineering
Engineering, which
a a
The
and instructors.
County apontee receive tuition rent in dormor fuel and
light, and il they remain months, travelling
laboratories well
hensive and modern
appropriated college young
100000 drill hall
completed Military
fully provided for required by
the several
positions liberal demand
the ability of the College
with
pedagogy, engineering, instruction
The College though
college" institution
university
The completion College
facilities board lodging
including bath
1t is heated by and lighted by electricity.
An thus afforded obtaining a
thorough
mathematics logic metaphysics history and political
of at all comparable to those offered by the State College
Kentucky
catalogues method appointments
garding O to
JAS. X PATTERSON, PHI D, IL. o.
d. c. FRAZEE, Business Agent, Lexington, KY
Fall Term Begins September II, 1905.
43td
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-08

NO SLOUGH OF A JUMPER.

DR.. Richard p. Buckmaster, the
osteopathic physician of Licking
ton, who practices in this city on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
of each week, was returning to his
home in Lexington, on the 80 L.
& N. train, on Tuesday, and hap
pening to see that the G. & o. train
was bound to collide with his train,
jumped from the window of the car
and leaped the fence near by just
as the two trains "butted" into
each other, thus escaping all dan
ger. In addition to being a fine
osteopathic operator, the Doctor is
no SLOUGH as jumper.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-08
GA ST ORTA.
s Bear. tn. 'A' I Kind You 4:- Always Bought
Signature Of &xMAzIZa
FINE SADDLE MARE STOLEN.

On Sunday morning, between Z
and o'clock, two young cOlored
men went to the pasture Of Mr.. n.
NJ. Crutcher, at Duckers, and took
theIefrom the fine black saddle
and buggy mare of Mr.. j. Ed.
Crutcher and rode her away. The
thieves were traced as far as this
city and out the Louisville pike,
where the trail was lost, but it is
supposed they went to Shelbyville.
The animal was very fine one,
with white face and one hind foot
white, five years old, sixteen hands
high.
Any news of the mare will be
thankfully received and rewarded
by Mr.. Curtcher, at Duckers, Ky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-08

large, good humored, neatly and
comfortably clad, and orderly to an
unusual degree - there being a
marked absence of that unseemly
drunkenness which so often mars
such celebrations.
The gentlemen who had charge
of the affair did themselves great
credit and afforded a day of un-
alloyed pleasure to several thousand
people, outside of the inhabitants
of this city, for which they deserve
great praise.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-08
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Splendid Day, Big Crowd Attends
and Has Fine Time.

Tuesday morning the clouds pOr-
tended evil during the earlier hours
of the morning, but by 8 o'clock,
the brisk winds had blown them
away and a splendid day followed,
the heat bel lg tempered by stiff
breeze.
A large crowd of people came in
from all directions and the streets
were lined with vehicles of all
kinds.
The parade, which was very
creditable one, was formed OH time
and marched the assigned route.
The only benevolent order TO turn
out was the Elks, and the antlered
crowd made a very creditable
parade.
The vehicles w1ed with the
Sunday-school children (under the
chaperonage of selected teachers)
was an attractive feature of the
parade.
After reaching the Capitol
grounds, the big assembly was
called TO order by Gen. ID. W. Lind
sey. the Divine blessing was in
voked by Rev. J. X. j. South, and
Gen. Lindsey, in an impressive
manner, read the Declaration of
Independence, accompanying it
with few appropriate remarks.
The ten-minute oratOrical contest
participated in by Messrs. Il. n.
Arnold, Jr., Geo. G. Davis and
Stuart Lucas) was listened to and
Mr.. Arnold was awarded the prize
by the Judges-Chief Justice Hob
son, Gen. Lindsey and Prof. J. H.
Fuqua, Sr. The addresses of all
the young men were good and
warmly applauded, they each evil
dencing oratorical ability of no
mean order.
Judge Vim. Lindsay, of New York
City (whO was to have been the
orator of the day., was unable to
be present, and Judge j. H. Hazel
rigg and Chief Justice J. p. Hob
son made short, pithy and eloquent
addresses, which pleased the au-
rdience and gratified their friends.
The crowd were then dismissed
with the benediction by Rev. DR..
NJ. B. Adams.
In the afternoon the saddle horse
contest for the prize (there being
eight entries) was awarded to Mr..
w. S. Showalter on his beautiful
dapple bay horse, the judges being
Esq. J. d. Parker, MI. Charles
Mayhall and Mr.. Ralph R. Wilson.
The next thing on the program
was the prize offered by Mr.. Geo.
H. Stehlin for the best performer
in the "old fiddler's contest Mr..
Tom Mayhall was awarded the first
prize and Mr.. Andrew Graham
second. The old time and delight
full music kept big crowd for
more than an hour.
The skiff race on the river was
won by MessIs Charley Smith and
James Patton, easily distancing
their competitors. Messrs. W. H.
Hoge, Capt. Sam Il. Leavy and
Rev. VIM, Grove were the judges.
The jollity of the day was wound
up by the beautiful fire works, of
original and brilliant design, which
were set Oft from Salender's wharf,
on the South Side, opposite the
Customhouse, and were witnessed
by dense crowd, who manifested
their pleasure at each new display.
As on all and every occasion the
''small boy" was there by large
majority and made things interest
ing for the rest of the people from
start to finish.
We are happy to say that nothing
of an untOward nature happened to
mar the OCCASION. The crowd was
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-08
Yours truly,
G., J. SHEETINGER.

For forty years DIR. Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry has been
curing summer complaint dysen-
terry diarrhea bloody hux pain in
the stomach and it has never yet
failed to do everything claimed for
If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-08

J. r. Meyers. Miss L NJ. Hudson, Rev.
J. w. Wadman. Adj. j. H. Bamberry
and wife. c. All Chin, c. E. Haynes,
VVo Chez. For E1eeIe: w. F. Drake, r.
H. Chamberlain.
Per o. S S. Sierra, November Z, for
San Francisco.-J. J. Sullivan, Mr.. and
Mrs H E. Pocock and children, Miss
J. Banta. Mrs. J. Cullen, T. Takamoto
and wife, Mrs. Cora, H. A. Wharton, E.
L. Gage Mrs. R. Mcdonald. A. B. Nc
Donald, Miss Mcdonald, w Wiegarnd,
! Mrs. Downing, 3. J. Rice, Mrs. j. Dug
gan. Lai Hing. zee Ng, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. S. Mullan, Master T. S. Powell, Miss
b NJ. Bruce. a. Moore and party, w.
E. Shaw and wife Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. c. Ahyan and
child, Mrs. l.. Kenake.
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Army and Navy.)
U. S. S. Iroquois. NibIack. from Mid
way cruise, Sept. 20.
(Mercnant Vessels.)
Aloha, Am. sch, Dabel, Port Towns
end via Kaanapafi, Oct "a.
Abner Coburn, Am. sp., Burgess, New
castle. Nov. s.
Chas. Gounod, FIR. bark. Oyer, New
castle, Oct. %.
Ernest Reyer, FIR sp, Dieulangard.
Newcastle Gn distress), Oct. "A.
GaIiIee. Am. bgtn., Pratt, from cruise,
Nov. Z.
Marion ChiIcott, Am. blk. Williams,
Gaviote. Nov. 5.
Mary E. Foster, Am. sch, Johnson,
Port Blakeley, Oct. IS.
Morning Star. Am. S.. Garland. Gil
bert Is, July Is.
Nebraskan, Weldon, San Francisco,
Nov. 8.
! Nuuanu, Am blk, Josselyn, New York,
August 8.
Pacific, Am SIS. Gillespie, San Fran
cisco, Oct. 5.
Restorer, Br. cable s.s.. Combe, Mid
way L. April "a
Spokane, Am schr., Jamison, Port
Townsend, Nov. 2.
w H Smith, Am. sp., Ellis, Newcas-
tie. Oct. 20.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Dix. sailed from Seattle for Manila,
Oct. Is.
SoIaCe, at Mare Island.
Lawton, to sail for Manila via Homo
| lulu, Dec. 1.
Sheridan. at San Francisco.
Buford, en- route from Manila to Homo
lulu.
Logan, at San Francisco.
Sherman, sailed for Honolulu. yester-
| day. ..1.s.. saa.E
Thomas, at Manila
| Warren, at San Francisco.