davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06
TO DEMAND LICENSES.
Hotel Keepers association Want
Ban Faised from Asbury Park.

ASBURY PARK, Jan. 6:-Plans
for high license in this city are TAX
ing shape and local hotel keepers
hope to he able next summer to sell
liquor without fear of the law. At
The coming session OF the Legislature
FL move will be made to work out the
license problem. A meeting OF the
Hotel Keepers Association viii be
held on Monday or o after, and
The entire case prepared for proper
tresent3tion.
One Of the members of the associa-
lion said this morning that Mayor
Charles A. Atkins and Jesse Minot,
vice president Of the association and
now a member of the city council,
win attend the meeting and offer
t-oir views and assistance. Mayor
Ntkins recognizes the Importance to
he city of the sale of liquor, with
proper restrictions. and so told be-
fore city council the day of his in
auguration. Mr.. Minot comedies
with the chief executives views.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06
ODD FELLOWS
BIG MEETING.
Large Attendance Last Night
Planning for Installation by
District Deputy.

AT the meeting of Lawrence Lodge
No. 60, Odd Fellows, last night, Will
lam Rankin and John Garretson were
elected trustees. Plans were made
for a reception after the installation
of the new officers, which takes place
next Friday night.
The meeting, last night, was one
of the best attended the lodge has
held in some time. A number of the
old time members, who do not get
out very often these days, were pres
ent and it is expected there will be a
are installed.
NEWS, will be in charge of District
Deputy Grand Master A. G. Barber.
The officers are as follows:
Noble grand, Alexander Dixon;
vice grand, Frank Rankin; recording
secretary, Jacob C. Germs; financial
secretary, William Duncan; treasur-
er, Harry Barnes. The rest of the
officers are appointive.
Last night Mr.. Barber went to
Railway, where he installed the new
ly elected officers of Essex County
Lodge No. 81.
The new officers are as follows:
Noble grand, Fred Peters; vice grand,
Theodore Lang; recording secretary,
P. G. Charles Maxfield; financial sec
rotary, Fred U. Wagner; treasurer,
David H. Tremley; trustees, d. H.
Tremley, Fred Peters, Theodore
Lang; widow and orphans commit
tee, William Cornelius, James
Thompson, George Armstrong.
Tonight the officers of Franklin
Lodge, of Elizabeth, will be installed.
Some of the local Odd Fellows may
attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06
UNION LABOR NEWS.

The Union County Trades Council,
of Elizabeth, held an open meeting
Thursday night in Washington Hall
on Elizabeth avenue, II was the
first of that character held in some
time. as the rule has been to deliber-
ate behind closed doors. But the
pan was removed this time and re-
porters for the newspapers were ad-
mitted. The council conducted its
regular routine business. ana then II
listened TO speeches. The principal
talker was Thomas J. McHugh, OF
Typographical Union, No. 105, OF
Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06
is YOUR
Mental Tool Box
WELL SUPPLIED?

Every householder prides himself
upon his aDiIity-when occasion de-
mands-to handle a hammer, saw
or chisel-upon a knack of driving
an emergency nail" or of doing
most any sort Of a cant wait job"
He realizes that in the commonest
odd-Job about the house he needs
tools-that a mere pair Of hands,
are not enough.
Man being d "tool-using ANIMAL"
discovers, too, that in his daily life
he needs tools not made of steel-in-
tangible tools-mental implements
mental hammers, saws, squares, bits,
chisels, planes-and the knack of
using them. These tools are merely
ways and means of repairing little
losses, finding lost things. securing
tenants or help, quickly selling prop
erty-personal or real-and they
are more commonly known as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06

Court Lincoln, T. Of A, Of Railway
has elected the following officers:
Chief ranger, Edward Fitzgerald,
sub-chief ranger, w. H. Bedman; sec
rotary, Enos H. Daily; treasurer, Will
lam n. Horribly; financial secretary.
]. P. Dunn; senior warden, Leo Fa-
gans; junior warden, c. ]. Cook; SEN
Tor beadle, H. Gilbert; junior beadle,
NJ. j.. Boice; lecturer, S. E. George;
court physician, j. NJ. Randolph;
court druggist, G. F. Holran; trus-
tees. John Darrah, j. Frank Way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06
Mill Fire Mt Panther.

BLUEFIEID, W. Va, Jan. G.-The
large dry kiln of the William Ritter
Lumber company ut Panther, W, Va,
containing 100000 feet of dressed oak
ana poplar lumber, was totally de-
stroyed by fire, with Il loss of 100000.
The company's principal offices are To-
Gated Mt Columbus, o., and it has nu-
merous mills located throughout this
state, Virginia, the Carolinas, Tennes-
see and Georgia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Wireless teleg-
faphy has no secrets from two Brook
Ign schoolboys, Austin Curtis and
receiving apparatus in their homes and
are able to receive messages from the
New York navy yard, Brighten Beach
and from the ocean liners coming into
mort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06
BODY TAKEN SOUTH.
Man Who Was KiIled at CIiffwood Backyard
Buried in Virginia.

MATAWAN, Jan. 6:-The body of
Joseph knight, who was fatally in
jured in the Cliffwood Brick Com
pany's yards, was taken to Green
Bay. Va, Thursday afternoon.
Knight was badly crushed while
working on an archway of brick,
when it fell. He was about forty
years of age. John Cowen, a fellow
worker, was struck with the brick,
but escaped serious injury. He had
been working here for about six
years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06
WOMAN DIES OF BURNS.
Steps Upon Match and Clothing Caugh.
Fire.

TRENTON. Jan. G:-After suffer
ing since New Years day. when she
was frightfully burned by stepping
upon a match, Mrs. Louis Cooper, OF
Bellevue avenue this city, died in
terrible agony yesterday at St. Fran
els Hospital.
Mrs. Cooper was deaf and did not
hear the crack OF the match when
she stepped upon it. The first she
knew of the fire was when her cloth
Ng burst into flames. Her husband
and son were painfully burned in
saving her from instant death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Shortly be
fore the navy department closed for
the day the following message was re-
ceived by wireless from Commander
Hosley. commanding the dry dock Dew
ey expedition: Bad weather: heavy
winds and sea west; doing well and
heading southeast: holding orr own"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06
Glass Cage For Governor Elect.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 6. = Fearing
that exposure might result seriously
friends of John NJ. Pattison, governor
elect, are advocating the construction
on the reviewing stand of a large glass
cage for his Inauguration on Monday.
Mr.. Enthusiastically from malaria.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06

The old cold goes; q new one quickly
comes. It's the story of a weak throat, |
a tendency to consumption. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral breaks up the taking
cold habit. 1t strengthens, heals. ASK
your doctor to tell you all about il.
We have no s~eerstsi We publish 10 svorro
The formulas q all our m%saiclass. Lowell. Mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06
The Takjinq
Cold Habit
HIGH SCHOOL L%ITERARIES.


The weekly sessions of the high
school literary Societies were held
yesterday afternoon and programs
instructive and entertaining were rem
dered.
The program of the Senior-Sopho-
more society was as follows: Papers
on current topics, Isabel Grieve,
Esther Wedeen, Howard Hardiman;
sketch of John Hay, Van Mulchahey;
reading, Roy Killenberger; discus
sion on the question as to the prohi-
bition of Chinese Immigration.
In the Junior-Freshman society
the debate was taken up first and its
length caused the remainder of the
program to be curtailed.
The debate was on the engaging
question as TO whether the game of
football as it now exists should be
abolished. The pupils defending the
negative side of the question were
adjudged to have presented the best
arguments. They were Ingfred
Greisen, Percy Salter and Miss Juliet
Sell. The affirmative speakers were
Christian Nielsen, Miss Marion Foote
and Francis Parsons.
Miss Mildred Deitche read an item
on a current tonic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06

want" Aus, Tor The EVENING
NEWS received at F. Killenberger's
store, Eat Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06
MARRIED NEW YEARS DAY.

Augustus MacGuire and Mrs. Am
ella Steenke were married New
Years day by Rev. William Powell
Hill, pastor of the First Baptist
church. The ceremony was perform
ed at the residence of the minister,
81 Kearny venue
\ Il =
A number of young ladies of this
city are talking of holding a dance
and reception in Braga Hall one
night soon. A successful affair of
this sort vas held last winter.
II Il Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Apologize
will celebrate their silver wedding on
Washington's birthday night, by Civ
ing a party to a number of friends
and relatives.
Il Il &
The Catholic Club will most likely
complete arrangements for the an
nual dance and reception which they
will give in Wilder Hall January IS.
at their next meeting, Monday night,
Il Il =
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Straub and chill
dren, of Rochester, n. Y, have been
visiting in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06

Subscribe for the NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-06

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
ATTACKED IN CRY HALL PARK.
Blg PanhandIer Punches . little Man VINO
Wouldn't Give Him Money.


Edward Murray. a young giant. was
arrested in City Hall Park last night charged
with assault and attempted robbery. The
complainant IL Edward Fuller, 90 years
old, OF 40S State street. Brooklyn. Fuller
In a small man, and m a result OF the brutal
assault upon him, he was taken to Hudson
Street Hospital, where two stitches were
taken In a wound in his lip.
Fuller was standing at the Park row
entrance to City Hall Park near The stair
way to the Brooklyn Bridge. q little grip
in his hand, ready to start for his home
In Brooklyn, when he was approached by
Murray.
Il van some money " said Murray, as he
leaned Over the little man.
Il won't give you any money, for you
have been drinking said Fuller.
Murray looked around. saw that no one
was near them, then rushed az Fuller and
struck him in the face. Fuller fell and
Murray started on a run through the park.
One man who had seen the brutal assault
David J.. LOBBY OF 81 Plank road. Ho-
b~oken-chased Murray. who ran past the
City Hall police station and around the
front Of the City Hall. There LOBBY caught
him.
Others who had Joined the chase helped
TO hold Murray until Policeman Dougherty
took charge Of the prisoner.
The prisoner said he was a printer, %
years old, and lived at POI Fulton street,
Brooklyn. He was locked up In the Oak
street station. The police say he 10 q pro-
feseional panhandler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
Moyemcnts or Naval Yea.e,s.

WASHINGTON. Sept. THE cruisers West
Virginia, Yankee, Colorado, Maryland and
Pennsylvania, the destroyer Truxtun, the
tug Uncas and the collier Lebanon have
arrived at Smithtown Bay, the cruiser
Raleigh, the gunboat Concord and the
Tacoma and Minneapolis at New Haven,
the cruiser Des Moines at Twenty-third
street, New York; the gunboat Paducah
ard the collier Hannibal az Monte Cristi
and the Collior Justin at Cavite.
The cruiser Charleston has sailed from
Lota for Va lparaiso, the cruiser Columbia
from Newport for Portland, the torpedo
boats Wilk-4, Bakely, De Long. Stockton
AID Rod7srs from Newport FOR Huntington
Boy 9nd Ihs COLI 3rs AbITendo and Leorilas
from Newport FOR Ski h.Own Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
NOT A FIGHT on ROOSEVELT.
Lab0r's Campaign Against COnsressmen
DOES Net AKect the President.

DSNS y FNAANNN 80
d. WASHINGTON, Sept. The entrance OF
organized labor in the Congressional cam
paign does not mean hat organized labor
h. ~unfriendly TO President Roosevelt. but
men Who in the opinion Of the American
Indifference to the cause Of labor said
Frank p. Sargent. Commissioner-General Of
Immigration. to-day.
Mr.. Sargent is identified with organized
labor, hav ing been for many years CON-
peoted with the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen. He understands the labor
movement and among the rank and file
-hea1orts great influence. President ROose-
welt Is an honorary member Of the organi-
nation OF which Mr.. Sargent was formerly
the head.
y The fight in Congressman LittIeheld's
district, " said Mr.. Sargent, is a personal
one and in no sense Of the word does il mean
that the President has lost any Of his popu-
5larity with organized labor. We cannot
forget hat the President has not only
advocated legislation indorsed by labor
but no has given Va the benefit OF his large
influence in these matters. His recent order
TO those charged with enforcing the eight
hour law 20 prosecute violators Of the law
In the best Of proof that he Is a stanch sup
pOvter Of one OF the cardinal principles OF
organized labor. the eight our Law Labor
does not hold the President rezponsiJle
FOR the shortcomings NJ any Congressman
Who In the judgment Of local or !ani cations
has been derelict IN matters Of interest TO
such orgtnizatiOns.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
SECRETED BIZ BANK ROBBERS
Reviewers, Files and saws Found Hidden In
Cell They Occupied In ls5f.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Sept. The
smothered report OF a pistol shot in the
county Jail to-day led to the discovery OF
two revolvers, files, saws M a mask,
which are believed to have been secreted
by James Dunbar and Robert Scott, the
noted robbers, who stole Sl,5O0,O 900 by
cracking the vaults OF the First National
Bank Of Northampton in 1879. The two
cracksmen were locked in a cell over which
was a v~entilator running the entire length
Of the Jail.
This afternoon a prisoner heard n noise
resembling a shot and notified a guard.
An investigation revealed a package tied
in a newspaper dated 1877, hidden in the
v%entilator. In the package were two large,
old fashioned evOlvers, a fiannel mask,
several steel avs and files and a quantity
Of cartridges. The package had evidently
been suspended by a cord in the ventilator
and when the string rotted the package
fell to-day, causing one of the cartridges
to explode. The Sheriff said that the cell
vas the same one occupied by Dunbar
and Scott, and that in all probability the
pair secured the outfit in contemplation Of
making their escape. Dunbar was sent to
prison for a long term, but was pardOned
after serving eighteen years. Scott died
in prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
MURDER AFTER ELOPEMENT.
bridegroom shoots n Is Father-In-Law Dead
After q Quarrel.

Vincenzo Cont Of 1870 Sackett street
Brooklyn, was murdered by his ~son-in-law,
John Tero, in the latter's home at 1852 Sackett
street, at Q O'Clock last nj ght. Cont. who
is a ships carpenter and who owns several
houses in South Brooklyn, became incensed
at Tero for clipping with his twenty-year-old
daughter, Anna about five months ago. Cont
was then sick. Anna was earning about
SIS a week. most OF which h gave to her
father. Her marriage and the loss Of the
SIS a week iniamed the old man against
his s~on-in-law, who ia a plastc reT, and every
time they met they quarrelled.
Last week the old man mel his son-in-law,
and after a quarrel he slapped Tero in the
face. Tero threatened 70 get quAre
The old man paid no. attention TO the threat
and last evening called at the Tero apart
ment. The quarrel was enewe and while
the bride was out of the room Tero pulled
a revolver and shot his father-in-law in
the heart. Then he ran out Of the house
and escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Sept. L.-Thess army orders were
issued to day:
Major William n. Abe rcrOmbie. Thirtieth InfAn-
Try, from Fort Reno, Okla, to Fork Crook, Neb.
Capt. Eugene I. Wilson, Artillery coTs. Is de-
tailed as an As slant to the chief Of artillery.
Capt; Grote Hutcheson. General stan, TO Sea
Cir, y, J.
Lieut. Col. Ammon 4. AuEur. Twenty fourth
Infantry. and Capt. Albert y. brookts. Twenty
ninth Infantry, are detailed as member and rec
order. re respectively. OF the retiring board appointed
q. meet at Denver, Col. vice .brig. Gen. Constant
Williams ana First Lieut.. William n. m
Artillery. hereby relieved.
Major Warren p. Newcomb. Artillery. Acting
Inspector General. from duty In the once Of the
Inspector General OF the army to San Francisco.
These navy orders were Issued:
Lieut.. L. X. Sargent. to proving ground. indian
Head.
Lieut. L. s. Macy. from the West Virginia to the
~. Louis.
Midshipman j. W, Wilcox. JT, from the ST.
Louis TO the West Virginia.
Medical director R. A. MArmiOn. TO be placed
on the retired list.
Assistant Paymsser W. n. hughes. from the
Severn 10 home, settle accounts and walt orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
EQUITABLE GIVES UP OFFICES.
subIets Its FINE Suites In the PIaIlrOn to a
Real Estate Concern.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society
has sublet its comfortable suites OF Offices
on the third floor Of the Flatiron Building
tothe Ernestus Gulick Company, a Brooklyn
real estate brokerage firm. The lease 10 for
six and a half years at gross rental OF about
ee5 600. and includes the furniture.
One OF the suites will be occupied by
the Garden CITY Estates, a suburban realty
company operating at Garden City, l.. I.
The directors OF this concern are Gage
Z. Tarbell, one Of the vice. presidents OF
the Equitable: Ernestus Gulick, william
H. English, George j. Smith, William O..
Gilmore. lie Roy W. Baldwin, Harry j.
Fairchild
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
CRIED HIMSELF 70 LIBERTY.
TOWHEAD HANS, GUIDE. Accused
ny GREENHORN.


NO Evidence Against Hini save susplcIsai
OG Man From Bremen lie walls the
Night Through In Prison -substantiAi
sympathy From Jailer and Magistrate.
nans Ouyme, vown'Aoso ooy, lSSesIss
o"uSno smahI ns
"o'noi, :" !. -
IN"
SIou1 Iow mon'ls 10y ANu SNo ~
49, Inou7y oI.Vo SnIUusn
LIS ISisnu SlUer p@yIns smeIr p~'SsSe'
Ine mOsnSI ~enI 70 "ork u'nsSh1'y. Sns
100 "Ve1 80 y .e
oS.uS' nSA'ns az RS,,
sohooi' Snu sOon IncH hI.c nAe IN wI s
49, OooH Inv" "' "'
~ s0ouIo.
oO Nn. -" 49,
W SVCe On 49, -
pnN W ~ neH' Inc N
S' nna as.su w W o'IvVNIo Cs
p.oo IN 'nc c'.y' xnu 'ne Toy pOH.ety xo'-
W NeA0 ;" ~ S"e' ~ss'n."
Wnen ne arrived there the nead OF tne
party pressed a silver piece into his and.
Hans altar that stood Mt the South Fairy
.r,rsnTs n the .,hwsx ". s.ssrsd n,,rras.
o,,. ia. % "a. 49, - .-.Ltn.
OuI P~ANo' " 80 U"ey ".e 80"
and soon his mother started q oank
account FOR him.. g
In the crowd Of immigrants that landed
from thu North Gervran How'd .taa pauhin
~. - r-;s.w - t..~----s
his name as Eugene Tsnney Of Bremen.
He became confused in the swarm OF bus
Ting people and the noise OF trafic and
,,,rr.d 10 tha NV o. a..is,sroa us ..Id
--.-SL.-s f.. 49, -. IT,
ne wanIeo 70 soIo EAST MIMI seree'' mans
and the range boarded a broadway
car and transferred at Park row to the
Third avenue linz Whan the nair reached
rN.la.ouw $3.50 a.. L-.--s r,LI..lu -.
D"Ooy So. Tno S'1ause, su'e"' V"
out a CITY thst ne hao oeen robDeo.
On second thought be grabbed Hans
and became 40 excited that the conductor
stonned the car and called Policeman Grim
~ a.. D-I.Sas- -. 49, -
Inns Oh 'no Delancey s.Ieec s'~I,Ou' VINO
was on posi- near by. Tenney then told
the cop, through a passenger on the car
who spoke German. that the boy had taken
his wsllat containinO aAs Han. hurs, into
- i"INoa"N.. C"NN
VeaLs' Wuisn~h'S uenvlns any Ano"'0uke
OF the missing money. but nevertheless was
hailed before Magistrate Ftnehte in the
Essex Market police court by the big police
man.
The more the Magistrate questioned the
louder the boy howled. Finally the case
adjourned until yesterday. TO ALLOW the
complainant TO get witnesses: The boy was
then taken to jail, rying me protesting his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
MTSSOURPS BIG APPLE CROP.
Estimated TO Be Worth $40. 900. OOO-SIaIe
Has 7S.OOO.OOO Apple Trees.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IL. A. Goodman, secre-
tary Of the State Horticultural Society, esti-
mates that the apple crop this year will
bring the Missouri fruit growers $40, 900, 900.
He also claims hat Missouri leads the United
States in the number Of apple trees, having
IS 900, 900, largely exceeding the number in
any other State. New York is a good sec
ond, Illinois third and Michigan fourth in
acreage OF apple orchards. The value Of the
apple product Of Missouri exceeds the
amount of all other fruits in the State. not
withdrawing that this il the centre Of the
strawberry interests OF the country. She
has vast peach orchards and countless
vineyards are to be found everywhere
throughout the state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
TTTANTA NO LONGER QUEEN.
Views the Boat Carnival NJ Asbury and
Then Gives Up Her Royal Job.

Tnon Gives Up hef Royal Jon.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., Sept. LIN a cano-
pied gondola, Titania, Asbury Parks tired
queen, who has been doing more royal bust
ness in a week than the Car Of Russia is
allowed to do in the open in a year, viewed
the boat carnival on Deal Lake tonight.
Titania, followed by a winding procession
Of decorated craft, foated down stream
much as the Egyptian queens were wont 70
20 down the Nile. The lake was circled with
numberless electric globes. More than 500
decorated and illuminated boats were in
line. After the fireworks Titania returned
to her home, dismissed her royal court, put
away her royal robes and descended to the
level Of ordinary folks. But it was a sweet
dream while il lasted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-02
Census Bureau Clerk Resigns.

WASHINGTON, Sept. John W. Langley,
appointment clerk Of the Census Bureau,
resigned to-day to accept the Republican
nomination for Congress in the Tenth
Kentucky dist riot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29

CRUSHED BY
FALLING DIRT

r. NoFdwail waa knocked uncon.
aeiaua and may have sustained in.
tornal Injuries while working ia a
trrHch on Third av near Madison
81 this afternoon Serdwail waa
10 a sfoopink position shovslins
when an oyerhAnsing ledge ~ clay
dropped The dirt struck Nerdwall
on tho back u hts meek and 30.
tween the shoulders The weight
u the dirt crushed him down aad
it was several minutes before be
was rktricstrd from his pcriioan 20
atiiau
The ambulance was called and
Nofdwaii vas tak~n TO the Seattle
General hospital. where doctors are
working over him Nofdwati tiSse
AZ Ffsmont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29
> ssssss es (
. ON the FRONT
! 4 q 4 4 . . . 4 q q q a 4 q Z

Steamer FaFallon sails tonixhl Cor
southeastern Alaska ports with sen.
ersi fright and explosives
With large lista 81 passengers
aud full freight eaFEoes the Tuna
uiia and buchanan arrived In port
last Night from San Francisco
steamer Robert Dollar. of the I.
a. Gray a Co fleet. leaves SAN
Francisco Friday asEhi Zoe Seattle
ua aecunul Of ionEshorc troubles
ID. Robert Dollar has been two
seckn discharEiuE freight at the
HaY Cttv
Preach bark Ernest isegrouxw
sailed yesterday from Chorboufg
FOR Seattle
The Santa Clara sails in the
westward Saturday IN place OF ths
santa Ana. which ia delayed. wait.
ing fof ms locomotive for Gninaai
SwanitSs railroad at Valdez