davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
ALABhhA'S SLOW GAIT
SURPRISES EXPERTS
Battleship VIII Probably Receive
Thorough Inspection to Ascertain
Cause of the Trouble.

Officials of the Navy Department ex-
press surprise at the poor showing made
by the battleship Alabama In an i'm
promptu race" off the Atlantic coast
while the second division Of the North
Atlantic squadron was returning from
practice at Pensacola.
Despite the fact that the Alabama is
a new ship, she was left far behind in q
squirt south OF Cape Henry by her sis
terships, the battIe-scarred Iowa and
Massachusetts, beating her.
The race, which was for about 100
miles, and was officially known as "a
speed trial. was won by the battIeship
Missouri.
The other ships participating were the
Maine, kearsarge. and Kentucky. These
ships put into Hampton Roads, while
the Alabama and Massa ehusetts con
tirued UP the coast after the race.
1t is probable there viii be q careful
overhaullng of the Alabama, TO deter
mine what defect caused her to be so
far behind the speed attributed TO her.
On her trial trip she showed better than
seventeen knots. Her --latest test
showed that it was difficult fox ncr TO
maintain a speed of fifteen knots. II
is thought that a foul bottom was part
~ responsible
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
SOUTHERN WOMEN WILL
GREET THE DELEGATES

An enthusiastic and largely attended
meeting of ladies from the various
Southern organizations in Washington
was held in the parlors Of the RIGGS
House last night for the purpose OF ar
ranging plans for a reception III honor
OF the delegates TO the Southern Indus
Giai Parliament, which VIII Degln lis
sessions here on May %.
Miss Virginia Miller presided at the
meeting, and committees were appoint
ed from the Southern Relief Society,
r. B. Lee Chapter, Stonewau Jackson
Chapter. ard the Southern Cross Chap
ter. to make the necessary arrange
ments The committees will report at a
meeting to De held on Thursday evening,
May H. at the Riggs House.
Mrs Rounsaviile, of Georgia, who was
formerly president of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, was present at
the meeting last night and made an
address
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
FIRE STARTS PANIC
IN HOTEL REGENT
Sleeping Guests Quit Rooms
in Slim Attire.
SOME ARE WILDLY EXCITED
Flames Start in Boiler Room and
Sp.ead to Kitchen-Smoke Per-
meates the Building.

Panic-stricken guests of the Regent
Hotel, awakened from their slunlbers 6y
the changing OF fire apparatus bells. or
dense volumes Of smoke rolling into
their apartments, ran helter-skelter
through the lobby Of the hostelry about
3:45 this morning, with armfuls Of cloth
ing and boxes containing jewelry. Many
of them rushed into the streets wearing
only bath robes, pajamas, or kirnonos.
After an hours work on the part of the
firemen the flames were subdued, and
the guests went back to sleep.
The fire originated in the boiler room
of the hotel. which is located on the
Fifteenth street side. near the alley
which divides the hotel an1 the Wash
ington Light Infantry. The flames start
ed from an oyerhedted range In Which
the fire had been banked for the night.
and gradually ate their way TO the
kitchen and dining room.
Messenger Sees Fire.
Arthur DIVERS and another messenger
boy saw the flames and turned In an
alarm from box 145, al Fourteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Policeman Curry. of the First precinct,
also saw the fire and turned in an
alarm.
responded to the alrm, the amojrity Of
The sleepers were obliyious TO the fact
that flames were raging under them.
Special Policeman Benjamin klopper.
Sergeant Brown ana Policeman Curry
ran into the hotel and quickly awakened
those who were still sleeping. In this
way they probably saved a score or
more persons who would undoubtedly
have been suffocated by the thick smoke
which filed the rooms and corridors On
| the third floor Curry found an aged Wo-
man about sixty years Old she was
| the steps. Wrapping a blanket about
her, Curry carried her to the main lobby
where she was placed on a bench until
| the smoke cleared away
Confusion in Lobby.
Great confusion was witnessed On all
sides at the entrance of the hotel. Men
walked around with undershirts and
| trousers on and in their bare feet. They
carried their shoes and other clothing
| in their hands. Women, hugging large
| bundles of clothes walked around with
their hair falling down over their
shoulders and a wild. vacant stare in
their eyes. Many Of them were highly
excited and pulled and hauled and
shouted at their relatives 10 run TO a
| place Of safety. The policemen, upon
their arrival. restored order In the lobby
| by telling the guests that the flames
were confined to the bofier room III the
rear of The hostelry, and the hotel prop
eT was not On fire.
! At the seat of the flames the firen1en
experienced no difficulty Several
streams were put through the windows
of the boiler room, and within an hour
the flames had been extinguished. The
smoke continued 10 roll into the hotel.
but the buildino was so dampened by
| the firemen that the flames could not
| spread II is estimated that the dam
| age amounted to about 81 000. The
building is owned by o. G. Staples. and
the hotel is conducted by Robert P.
| MuTnhy.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
HOLY COMFORTER FAIR
BEGINS SECOND WEEK

Last night began the second week OF
the Holy Comforter Fair. In Odd Fei-
lows Hall, in Seventh street.
All the special features continue IN
eeration, and are drawing cards. par
gcalarly .sEIe Haw Maud" and the Baby
The Knights OF ST. John. Rechabites.
Ind Ancient Order of Hibernfans were
twell represented last night, ana large
delegation OF the Knights Of Columbus
! Is assured for tonight
The articles are selling so satisfac-
ytcriIy that the executive committee has
decided positively thai the usual aue-
llon sale at the close of q fair will not
be held.
Friday night, from 10 Z O'Clock. a
MAY dance viii mark the grand
finale of the fair. Ali booths. etc, viii
have been removed and fine orchestra
will discourse choice dance music.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
Academy-"Span of Life -

THE Span of Life" presented here
for innumerable seasons past, still com
mands preathless attention.
The cast this year is as good as has
played the melodrama. The play IS
splcndidly mounted The leading role
was assigned 10 Harry English. Miss
Mard HartIy tr bit of a character
sketch. was ably seconded by "Nutty
Brown" or Harry Hughes off the stage.
The portrayal of Richard Blunt by
Thomas Tempest, won hearty applause.
In the progress of the second act the
Three DonaZettes appeared in difficult
ana clever acrobatic feats.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
LYCEUM.
Bon Ton Burlesqucrs in a Tobasco
Sauce Production.

"A Partisan Jamboree" and "A Nlid
Night were the burlesques presented
by Rushs Bon Tons at the Lyeenm
Theater last night, F'roltcsome girls
composed a chorus, not large, but lively;
and familiar ones were sung with much
spirit. .
with a truly wonderful exhibition OF
a Weberandfieldian stunt little above
the average, while Miss Katharine
Klair, songsteT; Raymond and Clark;
"conVerSationalists, and the Musical
Simpsons helped to add piIuancy TO
tobasco sauce production.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
MAN DROWNED CHANGING
SEAT IN ROW BOAT

BALLSToN, n. Y, May 9.-John
Kidday was drowned in BaIliston Lake
by the eapsizing of boat while ne and
Michael Burke We're attempting to
change seats
Burke reached shore after crying TO
rescue his companion
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
ExERTION IN PARADE
COSTS SHERIFF'S LIFE

NEW LONDON. May 9.-City Sheriff
Martin p. Baily. ffty-one years old,
was found dead in bed
He had been III poor health. and over
exertion In the parade at the dedica-
ton of the Winthrop Monument last
Saturday caused death,
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
Group.

Group.
An attack of Group can be warded on
by giving Chamberlain Cough Remedy
promptly at the first indication Of the
approach or the disease. For sale by
ell druggists.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
Who Were There.

Theater parties were the order OF the
evening, many generous hosts, not only
buying boxes but punches OF seats in as
close proximity as possible. for parties
of younger people.
Mrs. George Westinghouse and party
occupied one OF the most prominent low
er boxes
Mr.. and Mrs John E Reyburn enter
tained in their box, Miss Dnrand, daugh-
ter Of the British Ambassador; Mile. des
sPortes de la Fosse. daughter of the
counselor OF the French embassy: Miss
jean Crosby, William Reyburn, Colonel
Biadie. Roger Wetmore. and Captain
Glonlan. In another box taken by Mrs
Reybnrn were Miss Reyburn. and Miss
Cotton Smith, Miss Katherine Brown,
and Miss Helen, all girl friends of Miss
Airs. Alfred E. Bates. wife OF General
Bates. had in her party Mr.. and Mrs.
: Gordon Cumming, Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Peirce. Senator War
Miss Elkins. Major Mccawley. Captain
Gilmore, and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francois Berger Moran
had as guests Capt. and Mrs. Warren
Eeaeh, Mrs. Beach, OF New York: JUS
nee and Mrs. Brown, and Mrs, John
Melton Hudgins:: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
]. Bel had with them the Misses Bell
and other members OF their family.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John p. Story had
il Miss Laura c. Wells daughter of
Dir. and Mrs. Henry Wells. had a party
OF several young friends. as did Miss
and Mrs. John +. Leech-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lothrop Bradley
had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Can, At
Iorney General Moody, and Mrs, Oliver
Cromwell Mr.. and Mrs. Simpkins en-
tertained Air. and Mrs. Hugh Legare
and =. r. Hit, jr.
Mrs William Gordon Crawford had in
her box the Misses Carlisle, grand
daughters of the former Secretary OF
The Treasury and Mrs. John G. Carlisle;
Miss Dorothy Harrison, of New York
lieutenant Fortescue entertained Miss
Roosevelt and several OF her young
friends.
Commander and Mrs. Miller had a
party OF young people with them. IN
Guiding the Misses Miller; Mrs. w. II
II. Switzerland, the Misses Souther-
land, AIr and Mrs. George Howard
aar. Seckendorf; Mrs. Donner; Miss
Tyler, Mrs. Cleveland Perkins and par
ty; Mrs. y. S. Lincoln and party; Mrs
Thomas Nelson Page and party: Mrs
j. G. O'Donnelf; General Bingham and
party Mrs. May c. d. Johnson, Mr.
+. W Hackett, Mrs. Ct. Il. McKnew
Mrs c. w. Rae, Mrs. YarroW, Mrs
Butterf1eId Mrs Henry KIrlze Porter
Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Reemey, each had
guests. either III boxes or orchestra
seats.
Two boxes were occupied by the mem
bers OF the Kappa Delta Fraternity o1
Fairnont Seminary. The party was
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Ramsay. Those in attendance wcr,
Misses Jennie Tully, AllIne Caldwell
Mary Lewis Fant. OF Tennessee; Anna
OF Kentucky: Vivian Dulaney, of Mis-
souri,; Aithea Kline, Emma Cochran
Sylvia Bowman Elizabeth Watt anC
Ruth Greenwood. of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
Good Singing, Great Dancing.

The singing was in the main all that
could have been expected, and as for
the dancing it was supremacy excel
lent. Mr.. Bortle exhibited particular
gracefulness and skill, but the other
and the chorus was up to date in this
respect as in every other. The cos
ts1niR6 was extremely riehi in fine, the
whole affair was managed with a de-
gree OF perfection that viii not easily
find its equal.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
THE PALAIS ROYAL
LISNER R---

The white Sale of 1905 is the shop talk of all the
But it's much of the readyowear garmene dress goods
and trimmings attracting the attention they deserve Note
that complimentary prices also quoted for Dress Goods Silks
Trimmings Laes EmDoderies Ribbons and Findings Learn
of them:
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
MASK AND VIC
At LAFAYETTE
Famous Club Seen i'll 'Nr.
Hamlet of Denmark"
BRILLIANT AUDIENC &C
Latest Production Probably the Best
Ever Offered by the
Organization.

The annual visit to Washington OF the
Mask and Wig Club. of Philadelphia, at
the Lafayett Opera House, last night
was the signal for the greatest outpour-
ing OF society that has been seen at any
Of the local piayhouses this season. In
deed. IN this respect it was the most
brilliant audience ever gathered upon a
similar occasion. And never within the
memory of the most inveterate theater-
goer have there been such frequent and
prolonged outbursts of the most en-
thasiastie and voeiferous applause dem
onstrations, in which the women were
the leaders and most persistent par
tieipantg.
Best Of all. it can be said. without in
the least gauging by the standard usual
ly applied in the case of amateur
organization, that all this applause was
richly deserved and there was ample
justification for the ineesSant demand
for encores. 1t was q performance per-
feet in all essentials; one which would
put To the blush many professional et-
Iorts in this line OF business.
Farce With Satire.
Mr. Hamlet of Denmark is the
work of William Ernst. jr.. second vice
president OF the club. 1t is as broad q
farce as could be conceived. and yet in
ed many a clever satire on the stage. as
well as on other current affairs. The
King is Richard III in disguise. and the
ghost IS not that OF the royal Dane. but
OF Shakespeare. who Indignantly pro
tests against the murder of his plays by
bum actors. The music presents
few original compositions. but most or
1t Is drawn from current popular plays
by The compiler. Charles Giipin.
Ia the cast, excellent throughout,
there We're some who pre-eminentiy de-
Louis keegan Mellon % L. as Hamlet;
Allen Rodney Ludlow, 'o5 c, as the
King. Charles Leon Downing. s0I L, as
0pi1elia: Rollin Cantwell, '0o {, as Anna
Sthetjc. and Walter Bream Edmundson,
As1z L, as the Ghost. They proved them
selves. each and every one, gifted with
The true quality of burlesquers. Nothing
vas more delightful than Downing
Imitation OF Ethel Barrymore as sun
day In voice. action and makeup II
was a faithful counterpart Of the popu-
lar young actress.
The Washington times., 1905-05-09
&AT THE LOCAL PL4YHOUSES>2

senator. also gave some exceiIent Lent I'm I'M
itations of famous actresses. ne per
formauce closed with an eAhlpllloh VI
moving pictures by the American VI
ia era nh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

Captain H. Dorey. aide de-camp to
General Woods. is accompanying him
on his visit.
j. 4. Foulds and daughter are re.
turning home from tour of the ORR.
ent. Mr.. Foulds is one Of the promi.
nent attorneys connected with the
Southern Pacific Co.
Hon. Hamilton King and wife, the
former U. s. Minister to Siam, are re
turning home on account of ill-health
Count Hirokichl Mutsu is cnroute
to London from Japan to resume his
duties as Secretary to the Japanese
Embassy. 1.-THE Countess accompanies
him.
L. II Crane and wife are returninp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, from Maui
Kona and Kau ports, June 20.-Maj
W. A. Purdy and wife, ]. Weary, j,
W. Cook, J. Kaio, Il. Sniffen, J. Silva,
+. b. Within and wife. Miss Winnl.
fred Marcos, C. A. Heffernan, Jacob
Kotinsky, Il. S. Hosmer. A. Hobson
and wife. j. ID. Paris, J. l.. Whitmoro
r. l.. Ogilvle. Miss l.. Toter. NJ. dc
Costa, Miss Trinidad Marcos, Miss Ar
cenia Frank. Miss Charlotte Ferreira,
Miss A. F. Beard. Miss Jane Massey.
Il. e. Conant, Mrs. Jas. Pratt, Mrs
Geo. Burns, II. p. Dwyer, Mrs. Jas.
Cornwell, Y. Dojima, e. A. Knudsen,
and SO deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
MANCHUR|A Brings
NOTED PASSENGERS

With 219 cabinet passengers, four
teen of whom are for this port. the
Pacific Mail liner Manchuria arrived
off port at l o'clock this morning.
docking at Q o'clock at Hackfelds
wharf. The big liner is o days hours
from Yokohama, after fine voyage
with smooth seas and pleasant wealth.
er throughout. The vessel has on
board 200 tons OF general cargo, l..
1854 consigned to this port. She has
16i steerage passengers for Honolulu
and "a for San Francisco.
The Manchuria carries a number Of
prominent passengers bound for the
States. Among them is Major General
Leonard Wood. who is making a flying
trip to the East for a visit He will
return in about three months, and is
accompanied by Mrs. Wood.
Lieut.. Comdr. A. l.. Key. y. 8. NJ,
is returning home after service at the
Asiatic station. Mrs. Key and two
children accompany him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Bellows, the for.
mer having been United States Consul
General at Yokohama for the past five
years. are returning home, Mr.. Bel
lows having been relieved by Mr.. NIL.
Ter, late Consul General for the United
States at Newchwang.
1t. Comdr. H. Hutchins, Lieutenant
Comdr. A. w. Dodd and Lieut.. J. j..
Raby, all of the Navy, are returning
to the States for shore duty after hav.
Ing served three years with the squad.
ron in the Philippines.
J. N. Boyd, representative Of j..
Wild, the large mating importer Of
New York. Is returning home after a
few months in japan, where he has
been looking after various importing
interests.
Dir. Benz. Brodie and Mr.. Paul Bag
ley Of Detroit, are returning home aft
er tour Of the Orient.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
TWO INSPECTORS FAIL
TO Make. APPEARANCE

In the Capitol building this morn
ing everything was quiet. The only
place where there was any show of &C.
tivity was In the main hall Of the up
per story, where the Board of Regis
tration held forth. The Board had but
little to do. there being only about
twenty or thirty cases. which came I'M
der its jurisdiction. The duty Of the
Board Is to make changes where
there are errors In the precinct list OF
voters. As everyone has to vote In
the same precinct as he voted last year
! the changes made will be the same as
were made then. No new changes will
be made and no additions made to the
lists of voters.
Chief Clerk auckland. who IL In
supreme charge Of the election, was
in his Office quietly awaiting the rush
of business. For days everything has
been prepared and in readiness and 1t
Is expected that no bitches Of any kind
can occur. There was very little do
ing for auckland this morning. An
inspector from the Fourth Precinct of
the FOuTtu DistTlCt, TEtu. anBus. anu
an inspector from the Seventh Of tho
Fifth, failed to show up at their sta.
| tions this morning. auckland was no
titled. He told the two remaining In
spectors In each Of these two pre-
cincts to choose another inspector in
the place Of the absent one, as is al.
lowed by law when It is impracticable
to have a substitute regularly appoint.
ed by the Governor. This was accord.
ingly done.
Chief Clerk auckland expects to
have all the Oahu County votes report
/ ed by IL o'clock or midnight. The re.
turns from the other islands will come
by the first boats. 1t Is then that
auckland will be especially busy, as
,, the commissions Of the persons elect
ed will have to be made out in time to
catch the return steamers In order
that the county officers can have them
at hand before they take office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.
Law OFFICES OF :.
HENLEY Il COSTELLO
San Francisco. April "a, 1905.

To the legal profession:
/ was a witness to the following: Two
years ago Professor Yost of Palo Alto.
who was In an extreme condition due to
Brlght's Disease. came to my office with
his physician (who had Diabetes) to
meet n party who claimed cures had been
discovered for these fatal diseases. The
facts cited were astounding and both
went on the treatment. To the amaze
ment of us all, both recovered, and the
physician is now using the treatment IN
his practice.
Learning that my old law partner.
Judge II. II. Bgclow had Brlght's Dis
ease. and that his case was looked upon
as hopeless by his physicians, l told him
OF II. II resulted In his complete recov-
cry. IA to the durability of Brights Dis
ease and Diabetes. have no more doubt
about It than that l am living.
BARCLAY HENLEY.
The above refers to Fulton's Com
pounds, the only cures known for
Brlght's Disease and Diabetes.
HONOLULU DRUG co. Is the local
agent. Send for pamphlet.
When to suspect Bright's Disease =.
weakness or loss of weight; puny ankles,
hands or eyelids; Kidney trouble after
the third month; urine may show sedi-
ment; failing vision; drowsiness. One or
more Of those.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants" on page 6.

Read Wants" on page 6.
Delicious pies-like your mother
made New England Bakery
Armstrong; taro flour 12ls cents per
Id. on sale at c. J. Day & Co.
Il. c. Rowe has moved his business
quarters to 913 Alakea street.
A white boy, II years Of age, Is
wanted to do collecting and attend of.
fee.
Camera views, Paradise OF the Pa.
cifc, on sale at all news dealer, and
curio stores.
Orders taken for fresh violets. In.
quire Harold Gear. 1886 Emma st.
Telephone Blue 2371.
Turkey red table cloths at Blom's
this week marked down from $1.25 and
s1.00 to so cents and rs cents each.
Bids for constructing culverts at
Puepaku. Hilo, Hawaii, are asked fol
by the Department of Public Works.
Gents furnishing goods are for sale
at reduced prices at the Red Front
Store, corner Queen and Nuuanu SITS.
Typewriters for rent, also sold on
monthly payments. Agency for THE
Oliver" visible writing machine. Wall.
Nichols Co.
ARABIC" is the best and most econo.
mical roof-paint made. 1t defects the
suns rays--this because 1t is white.
California Feed Co.
U. S. Marshal Hendry this afternoon
arrested the mate and the second mate
Of the Manga Reva ON the complaint
OF Henry Kia, sailor.
BY order of the executor Of the Con
Stirling Estate. Fisher. Ables Co. will
sell all the personal effects Of the
above estate at their salesroom.
June 20.
Commissioner General Of Immigra.
ton F. p. Sargent addressed the Moth.
ers and Teachers Club last night at
the Young Hotel, strongly advising Sc.
curing mainland settlers for Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
TWO LOGAN-CRUELTY

TWO LOGAN-CRUELTY :. :. :. -.
A shocking piece of cruelty to ami.
mails on the part Of the Civic Virtue
people, who In their desperate efforts
seem to stop at nothing. was seen this
noon. Adam Duncan, a Civic Fedora
ton worker, was this afternoon driv-
ing horse so lame that 1t showed in
the most apparent manner. The shoe
Of one forefoot was of and the hoof
splitting from hard usage. On the 9th,
er forefoot the shoe was hanging by
one nail. Still, In spite Of the protests
of several people, Duncan continued to
drive the suffering animal on his route
TO the POLLS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20
c. J. MCCARTHY, Prop.
Corner Hotel & Bethel Sts.
RESULTS OF The ELECTION

will be posted In the Billiard Room
and in the main corridor of the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel Tuesday evening, as
fast as they are received by the Repub.
lican Central Committee. A special
dinner will be served the same even.
ing with music by the famous Ellis
Quintet Club, after. which Madam
SCOTS concert, one of the musical
treats Of the season. will take place.
The Arts and Crafts Exhibit will be
open to the public during the entire
evening. After the concert a general
dance will be given. This combination
Of special dinner. concert. Arts and
Crafts exhibit, dance and election re-
turns Is one of the best entertainments
ever offered by hotel to the Homo
lulu public. The Royal Hawaiian Is to
be congratulated on its energy for the
public veal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

home from a tour Of the Orient. Mr..
Crane is interested In the National
Cash Register Co. Of Dayton. Ohio.
J. II. Patterson, president Of the Ma.
tional Cash Register Co. of Dayton,
Ohio. is returning home from the ORR.
ent with his family.
A. A. and r. J. Van VOORHEES,, prom
inent merchants OF Sacramento, CAL,
are returning home after touring the
Orient.
The Manchuria is rushing off her
1900 tons Of freight, and is due to
sail for San Francisco at $3.50 o'clock
this Afternoon.