davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative,
T. c. GRADEN.
For Sheriff (short and long term).
GEORGE w. THOMPSON.
For Assessor,
T. Il. PETERSON.
For County Clerk,
JOSEPH p. AIRY.
For Treasurer.
w. w. PARSHALL.
Superintendent of Schools.
MRS. ROSEPHA PULFORD.
For Commissioner First District,
VIM. NJ. PETERSON.
For Coroner,
II. c. LIE FURGY.
For County Surveyor,
e. Fl. BURDICK.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

The entire stock in trade of the
Reese-Coston combine is "Smelter."
But, thank kind Providence, their
prayer and supplications are not the
kind that receive consideration.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Congressman Hogg and his success
sor, Hon. Warren A. Haggott, are
billed to speak in Durango on Mon
day, October 29. And they will re-
-ceive a royal welcome.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

If you want employment all the
year round, and honest money for pay,
VOTE FOR YOUR REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

The Herald gives space to COM
munication from Bayfield, regarding
the way Mr.. Coston does business and
favors himself.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

If you approve of the splendid work
of the first session of the Fifty-ninth
congress, vote for your Republican
candidate for congress and for more
of the same kind of legislation in the
Sixtieth congress-.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Monday will wind up registration in
the city of Durango. In the rural dis
tricts an opportunity is given on the
Monday previous to election.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Not a scandal in any of the state
departments. Even that yellow jour
nalist, Tom Patterson, has been un-
able to dig up single misdeed.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Every department of state has been
economically conducted under Repub-
lican officials.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

When man accumulates wealth
he becomes the target of those who
have made failure of life
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

The farmer vote is going to Tom
Graden. And the farmers wife will
be right at his side.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Ihe Tomahawk Mines company is
rushing In supplies and will soon
nave everything on hand to last until
next July. A thousand feet OF air
pipe Is being taken up this week.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

The Republican nominees are the
White Sox of La Plata county.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

The people of Durango will give
Chancellor Buchtel rousing recep-
ton.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22
3 q g g @ 9 g g @ g q g . 9 q /.
Ia PLATA MIN GS.
, g a @ g g g g @ 9 g 6, 8 8 .

From the La Plata Miner.
The Boren Gulch company now
have their finances in good shape and
VIII push work on the tunnel and
probably work all winter.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22
DURANGO PRECINCT OFFICERS.

For Justices of the Peace,
j. II. ARNOLD.
S. SESSIONS.
For Constables.
HENRY MONINGER.
JOHN SMELCER.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

If you prefer the progress and pros
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Phelps & Van Endert are opening
gold, silver and copper proposition at
the mead OF the river and have fine
showing at the present time, large
samples from 11-foot blanket vein
giving returns of SIG gold. 81 ounces
silver and Is per cent copper. They
are putting up cabin and expect to
work all winter.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22
You Can Have This
COOK BOOK
FREE


If you intend to pur-
chase a Range or Cook
Stove within a year.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Taylor Norton has been doing the
annual work on his property on the
East Mancos. and when the work was
finished he took two 50-pound sam
pies and sent them to Durango for as
say. Tuesday he came over here 10
get job for the winter, but yester-
day he got the returns from the sam
pies which ran sl75 and over 5000.
He Is not looking for job now, but
will go back and ship ore.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Mrs. Boyle entertained few
friends at dinner on Tuesday evening
in honor of Mrs. Robert Prewitt OF
Pennington. Mrs. Prewitt left for
Columbia, Mo-, on Wednesday morn
Ing where she will spend the winter
with relatives.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Mrs. Redman and Mrs. Lane enter
tanned the 900" club at the home of
the former on Wednesday afternoon
The club enjoyed a very pleasant
time and very delicious and elaborate
refreshments. Mrs. Milton Herrick
won the first prize. Those present
were Mrs. Joe Clark. Mrs. G. II. Clark,
Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Balcom, Mrs. Har-
mon, Mrs. Woods, Mrs Herrick, Mrs.
Nathan, Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. Lund and
the Misses Washburn and Russell.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

The Tuesday Whist club met with
Mrs. Clayton Perkins this week, the
following members being present
Mrs. Jakway, Mrs. West, Mrs. McCon.
nell, Mrs. McCloskey, Mrs. Hahn,
Mrs. Plckerill, and Mrs. Haggart.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

seventeen men are now employed
on the Durango Girl mine and man
ager Fairfoull Is in Denver to hurry
up the shipment of the power plant
ordered some time ago. He Will in
stall easolene engine at the mine
and use the Temple-Ingersoll electric
air drill, The mine has about / 300
feet OF Development and Is making
daily shipments and VIII pay diyl-
dends.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Or. Tarrell. while wrestling with .
big lump OF coal In the csllar at ~
residence = couple Of days aen. e~1s
fersd . rupture and has besa - -
sincs that time. \.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Il believe that no one can harm
lis but ourselves; that sin is misdi-
rected energy: that there Is no devil
but fear; and that the Universe is
planned for good. believe that work
is blessing, that winter is as neces.
sary as summer, that night Is as use
ful as day, that Death is a manifesto.
tion of Life, and just as good. I be-
lieve In you and believe in a Power
that is in ourselves that makes for
righteousness.-Fra Elbertus.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Mrs. S. e. Fraser was treated to a
genuine surprise Monday afternoon
by between fifteen to twenty ladies
who came In body to pay their re
spects and spend a few hours and II
Is useless to state that good cheer
prevailed, the invaders taking along
a choice line of eatables which proved
all that the palate could desire.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Little words Of gossip
Little tales of wrong,
Make a mighty avalanche
That crushes life's sweet Sol
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

Minimize friction and create har-
mony. You can get friction for moth
ing, but harmony costs courtesy and
self-conduct-Fra Elbertus.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-10-22

mo boy is ever worse than the
home he comes from. Judge Lind
sey.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
WOMEN URGED TO ACT.
Kate L psOn Cidrk EThOrtS Them To
BE Public Spirited.

BE up and doing" was the strenuous message
which Miss Kate Epson Clark of Brooklyn
brought to the eighty or more members and
guests Of the National Society of the New Eng
land Women at its first luncheon of the season
yesterday, at Delmonico's
THE men don't seem to be able to attend To
things satisfactorily" Mrs. Clark went
They've got all they can do. And l don't be-
lieve women generally realize"-here she glanced
about the big gilded ballroom with its Christmas
holly and scarlet ribbons thrown against the
stately beauty of draped flags. and the rows of
women smiling up into her face-how American
men have been killed off by war ar I are now
being sacrificed TO the terrible pressure of poll
ties and business.
When "A child comes down with measles, he
is kept out of school, but the schoOlroOms are
not fumgated. Ask the physicians why they
don't fumgdte them and they will turn around
and ask. Why don't you women fumlgate them
Nourselves?' Well we say. we've never been
brought up that way. Then bring yourselves
up that way they Will retort
We women went on the speaker, Ought TO
do something about these railroad accidents.
Men get killed with the greatest recklessness,
but they don't do anything about it Now, it
one thing 10 be killed decently and in order, ana
another To be all broken up-no nose. no legs,
no arms. and perhaps no head.
Every woman with New England blood in
her veins.' Mrs. Clark concluded, ought To be
doing something.
The Rev. Phebc \ Hanaford braced the
daughters of the Puritans and Pilgrims still
further by telling them that ''our New England
conscience Is our best Inheritance Miss Kath-
arine A. Carl, who wearing "A dress of silk
woven on the Chinese imperial looms and whose
corsagc supported the order Of the double
dragon, with various jade and amber necklaces
presented 10 her by the Empress Dowager of
China, eUlogzed that potentate and told how
much pleasure she had in painting four por-
traits of her. Mrs Charlotte r. Wibour and
Mrs. John Biddle. of California. also spoke.
Among the guests Mrs. Charles +. Pan
coast who is founding now colony" at River
ton. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
CHILD LABOR AUXILIARY.
Every Club May Have Committee Affiliated
with National Society.

The next development in the child labor move
ment VII probably be the organization Of a club
woman's auxiliary 10 the National Child Labor
committee Talking TO the Woman's Republican
tlu'. at belmonico's, yesterday morning Mrs
Ralph ITautmann said that such action would
probably be- taken at early date. No definite
plan has hceu formulated yet. but II is hoped
1tat = child labor committee affiliated with tie
alAl-laTN VIII be formed in every club.
MIS- lfaIiuaun also stated that the Chdren's
bureau hiI would come before Congress again this
year ana bespoke the efforts of the club in its
a good many women are not interested in this
bli; she SAID. because they say that the bureau
VIII be managed Dy men. who will get an the
OF TIE case has been presented TO President Roose-
NeIt ara he said that while this might be the ca se
10 a large extent le was that women Wo1lld
nave a share ~ tie administration Of the Chill
drea's Bureau
Mrs Trautmann added that a woman had had
great deal 10 do with the Childreu's Bureau hin
since Mrs. Dolliver, wife OF tie Senator who bad
power behind tho throne IL its management
Miss Mary Sherman. of the Consumers I.aaglIe
gave an address on the class Of child
IS untouched ny Law. namely, that which goes on
~ the tenement houses. She said that great deal
"f tIs Was que not To- poverty. but simply to me
greed Of the parents. She suggested That the sjta
ton might be- controlled by requiring evcry aduIt
~" took work home n give a bond OF 500 as a
guarantee that no children should be enploved
upon it. Miss sherman stated that children wore
mpioXcd making artificial flowers in thousands ~
homes on the lower West Side Other SDeecl,ss
We're made ny Miss Helen Ysrick Boswell Mrs
Martha Moore Avery and Mrs. Clarence Burns
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

embroidery silks Il euchre tally. perfume. jap
anese wall pocket. shawls, framed pictures and
a great variety of useful articles; two boxes
came from NJ L. p. one contained some ex-
cellent clothing for women, with sizes carefully
marked, also underwear. shoes. etc. The second
box filled with hats and wells. all in good
condition. Bedroom shoes and invalid wrap
came from Anna Gertrude Roberts Of DobbS
Ferry, y. Y: Christmas package from Mrs.
Alice and jamie Harrington, of ShafteshurN, VT.
The Christmas Offering from Bessie r. Lewis nf
Copenhagen. n. Y. another helpful con-
tribution of garments for children, silk
pinballs pretty bags, etc; fine coat. hat.
neck ruff shoes. etc. from Mrs. Wendell "f
A q. w. New Haven; embroidery designs, lin
ems. etc. from Enor Valentine. OF Stafford
Springs. Conn: hood for a Western mother,
without name; foreign postcards and stamps
for mailing. from Greenville y. Y; handmade
collars, from Cuba. Ill; new picture books from
"A Sunshiner' articles of clothing and mag
aznes left at the Office without name: holiday
and souvenir cards. from Miss Rankin of New
burg, y. Y. The Christmas package from men,
bers at AliddletOwn y. Y. was as usual a val
liable one. Miss Emily 5. Brush contributed
handsome bedroom shoes. and Miss Brink sent
garments for children. all prettiy made.
also waist and skirts for women: box
framed pictures came from Or. Macdonald,
Central Valley. y. Y: cards and booklets from
Kings Guild Central Congregational Church,
Brooklyn. and Children'S books from Allendale,
y. J., juniors
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

East London. Dec o-ATiv'd steamer SABINE oIirI. VIII
ard New York via cape Town
Rio de Ia Plate DEC loArred 9reviousiy steamer Am
Nars-iIIes s.-Saiiel, s5eauie. Neust ttrl
rhumm New York.
Nigo SSaied, steamer TaRus tBE Stranger from
Southampton Cc1on. barbados. etc. New Nor,
Rio Ianeiro. Dec. A.-SaIai. steamer nuDblaue G}r)
Martin New Orleans.
farzir. @~aiied steamer Arkansas tIa1l Peter
York.
Parry Dec 1i.-saiIed steamers Gamma ,Ge5i, Rerg
Pensacola.
Plymouth. H.-Arrivei. steamer Patricia CCier,
Nlagin York hamburg proceeded
Queenstown I'ec. II. 1850 - m--Arrived. steamer
Oceanic 'ir. Cameron. New York for Liverpool ta1d
preceded.
Palermo. Safely ROnanno
TtaD Noero New
Algiers Dec s-saIed. steamer KybfeIs Ger. Won
ale. -l'ta- ctci Philadelphia and New
York
Trieste, 6.-sailed GiuIia ,Aust,, Cherub
ui. New York
Stettn. 6.-Sailed Mannheim GER Schau
New York.
Ponta Ferlaria Dec. Passed. steamer IIauseat
tNorl Rasmussen Shields. for New York
Aleiers Dec. 5Arrived steamer Hudson ,Fir'- Fenon
MarsCilles Dec Arrived. steamers Germana tFT
SaSos New York vi1 Naples; sth Massilia dtaD,
MUrli New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
MEN AS "NURsEMAIDs."

FiI problem IS receiving a new solution in this
Town hy the employment Of men uursegirls For
years Great Darlington women have varied along
"'h incompetent careless girls look after their
'iloTen- until Mrs Albert Barnes saw a DossibIe
IfltI IA " els Weaver. He is 4 man well advanced
~ years who retired from active business becausa
ltS strenuous demands too mrcn for his frai
HealLl mrs. Barnes proposed hire him as a
L4sean loJ her three-y ear old son Frederick and
weaver glacly accepted the offer Now Tho ~
Perlmentsl stage has been fairly passed and Mr.
N eaNer can be seen with his charge almost DALI
entertaining the little fellow with iiterestine tns
in shop windows and the streets @ 'e0
Since M NesVer's success in the yola o.t,..
~ IN nave taken II up-one, John K. Siggfns who
prefers 10 trHnde his charge IN some ouiet co,r,rS,
road. pointing the beauties of nstSr - ~
other, FRANK r Bassett, who spends three bonrs
every day caring for little hoy " ''ouis
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
CONTRIBUTIONS

The expressInen and messengers seem TO be
veritable ENJOYS of Santa Claus as they come
laden with gifts for distribution. A box IF
toys games picture books and useful articles
came from Miss Elsie Deane Cheney. Of Sourb
Mansfield. Conn. with "a merry Christmas t
the ChlIdren an express box containing a fine
coat, cap and framed picture. from Miss H NJ
X, Pittsfield, Mass: unfinished fancy vvorl. =
uaNe4ling ba- and wall bag-also pretty new
SILKS from mrs w. NJ. Whitney, of BROOKLYN.
seven shirts for boys. and fine shoes from Mis-
Jessie A Fowler: "A lovely Christmas box from
NJ. Z l.. or Manhattan II contained boy and girl
dolls, chlIdrens books. games. fancy work has
kets' GIT books for lnvalids and playthings for
ba bles. Everything was new. wrapped sepa
rateIy. tied with dainty ribbons and the contents
clearly marked. The box from A + n, Of
fIalnneId' was filled with other helpful gifts
shoulder shawl. fasCinatOrs, japanese doiIias
christmas tree ornaments and toys. fancy has
kets; ash receivers, notices. large Christmas
stocking. bell bank. water flowers etc: three
large hoXes came from Mrs. G. "a friend IN
nuhshlhe. The contents were generous in dolls
Toys, games. work baskets and boxes filed viii
all needful articles for the sewers, a music box
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
WANTS.

Southern member would like TO receive as
Christmas gift copy THE Clansman" as the
incident upon which the story is founded, she
says happened in the place where she was born.
a young woman typewriter who helps 10 sup,
port her widowed mother and two small broth
ers is suffering from blood poisoning in. her
hand. Being deprived of her work for a time
means that all her Christmas anticipatious are
crushed. few dollars to buy substantial sun
shine would make this family happy. \ black
shoulder shawl is requested for a woman Of
elghty-eight years; two branch presidents have
asked for bedroom shoes for "shut-ins" and a
Kentucky girl wants surprise box for her in
valid mother, who is paralyzed
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, Dec II, 1908
ARR\ ED

steamer Eastern Prince tBr. Thomas. Santos November
O. Rio JaneirO - Barbados ~. Busk JcNOns,
with mdse- Arrived at al" Bar at 5:3o a IN
Steamer Allegheny Wu!p,rS. Colon November :.
and Kingston December :. TO the Hamburg American
Line with T. cabin passengers. mails ana l'dse Arrived
at the Bar at $50 a
Steamer Gerty Ctusu Iyanoich Trieste Noyemher Is
and PatTas 20 Phelps Bros 60. "ith Il cabin ANA
SIS teeragc passengers and mdsc Arrived ~ the Bar AT
1880 10Th.
December l. Henderson Bros. with 20 cabin and 40
passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 90
b.
steamer Ryu!am ,Dutchl. Van der nee Rotterdam De
ceinber I;ouoEne - 10 the Holland America Line.
with 27S cabin and 49, steerage passengers and fSe
Arrived the Bar 6:2' a
steamer Ier1ninc ,Aust,. Mariuech. Venice october
20 Trieste FiUmc November and IaltUup L. To
Phelps Bros Co. with mdsa Arrived at the lar at II
steamer Monserrat span. Za.e@ozs Genoa November
81 Naples % barcelona 26 Malaga ~ and tadiz 20.
Compauie tautica with 100 cabin and $40 steeraG'
steamer ,Gerl. ReessuS Hamburg december !.
Southampton and t'h@rbuurF =. the Hamburg Ameri-
Line cabin ami l55l steerage passengers.
mails and IL lse- Arrived at the Bar at ~ p M
steamer Wilholmua. OIlairy. Port Tampa December
10 \ II HUN with Ttiosphate rock 10 the Amert
Agricultural Chemical Co. passed III sandy Hook at
Steamer CornaI Risk. Mobile December ana Bruins
wick 10 IN Mallory 20 passengers
Passed Quarantine : 05
steamer Seneca. - keci". NewP'T News and Norfolk.
Old Dominion $ 90. with passengers and niso
Passed Quarantine . a m.
Steamer Chalmette Freeman. New Orleans pecembcr
4. 10 the southern Pacific 60. with mdse Passed in
Quarantine 1870 m
steamer Panama Corning. colon. December : to the
Panama Railroad IS Line. with - mails and
nltse. Arrived the Bar
Steamer Navarro tBri, TAYLOR. bunkiri November 20
with chalk John u Mctiinchy vessel Daniel
Arrived at The Ear at Il :45 a
Steamer Monroe Hulphels, Newport News Nor
folk, to the Old Dominion g. with passengers
nIdsei of Highlands at 2:2d
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
4 SPECIAL RON-

The junior auxiliary of the Williamstown CN.
j. branch is composed Of young girls who
wanted to give sunshine to others so they made
wonder bags. Each one holds seven gifts one
for every day in the week and the DAYS are
specified by a card attached by ii ribbon to each
gift. The names of these girls are Bessie
Braiman, Lizzie Simmerman. Mary Shields
Helen Sicder Eenie Buck, Reba Morgan Helen
Weaver and Olive Camp.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
EnRFIGN pnRre

FOREIGN PORTS
Plymouth Dec II a m--Salled. Penusylvani,
Ger, Knuth Grom Hamburg Boulogne} New
York " -0
Naples Dec u-Arrived previously, steamer Carpathia
tBr, Pentecost, New York for Trieste and Fiume
Port said Dec 11Arrived. steamers KpTanua Br Rem
wick. New York via Algiers for Alden. Colombo Cal
cutta, etc: I.oWther Castle tBT. IlghteIler New
- York for Alden. Singapore, etc.
Gibraltar Dec 11Arryed. steamer Princess CGer
Wittsein. New York fer Naples and Gsnoa tand
prCceeded) N
Mlddleshrough Dee lo-sancd. steamer Hotham Newton
tBr). Andersen, New York.
Rotterdam Dec 9-Arriyei. steamers Prometheus Ger,
Tho!en. New York. Smoensk RUSS. Patton. New
York for Ilbau
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
MONEY RECEIVED.

The Allendale (N. j adult branch has given
50 and the junior branch 81 for the Sunshine
Consumptive Home fund; Marion s Caldwell of
jamestown, y. J., 80 10 make a CHEEKY Christmas
for some boy: Miss Mary Emma Close, OF
Greenwich Conn, 81; !. A. r.. Of Brooklyn, So
for the coal fund; Miss Minnie Kellogg, of Day
ton. KY, 81 and Mrs. Winterburn, 81. as T. s. :.
dues. and Miss league. of Florida, 10 cents for
badge
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
FOR DISTRIBUTION.

The T. s. s. is generally supplied with num-
berless gifts to pass on but it requires mucn
money TO distribute them by mail. express and /
freight. and the president makes a special plea /
for contributions to this timely expense fund.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
DOLLS.

If some of the members will send few
dressed dolls TO the Office they can be fitted 10
clothing from a box received containing ward
robes Of different sizes. More dressed dolls are
needed
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 1.l5 Sunset 500 Moons "a
HIGH WATER.
A N-Saudv Hook Gov. Island 4:22 Hell S:25
P.M.-Sandy Hook 4;29 Gov Island 4:46 Hell Gate 639
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
rHI RsDAY- DEcEMBnR Il
FRIDAY, DE 'EMBER
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer.
Japan COrea. CHINA and Philippine
Islands tvia Seattle Kaga Maru. -..,
Hawaii. japan, Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands Cyia san Francisco Mon
gOlia Observation-Disclosures. ..............
Japan teXcept parcalspost nails. COrea.
China and Philippine Islands via
Vancouver and Victoria, Cl-Em-
press Cf India Observation-Disclosures.
Japan, Corca and China especially ad-
dressed ouiy1, tyia Tdcoma)-Anti-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

TO-DAY.
Line.
'Helig ChriFtlnsand December / Srand Am
Ponce. December Red u
sAIeXicn Havana December Ward
December unari
Samaud Antwerp december 1---- Red star
tar. November
THURSDAY. DECEMBER -
-SIaaya Spain. December Trinidad
Thomas. December Quebec
@ vannah December 10. Savannah
FRIDAY. DECEMBER Il.
-PaItio Liverpool December D.. White star
'Maranhonse Barbados December 6..--...- Booth
ConsueIo Huh, November n Wilson
SATURDAY. DECEMBER Il.
sLucsnis Liverpool December CNnar1
'mpton December American
la TouraiEe Iayre, December French
Brings mail
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
FRENCH COFFEE POTS.

jos tifiUrhF 1fS Broadway. opposite Fstou Il I'd
H .nt1Gua'f'Ts for roner ana c'Ge" p,,a or.
f t'st-a-' coffee t1ahuS Dish ana Tea t.rtfi,
1lnnaa 'at. na~ an ieal holiday gft 800 dinv.,ut
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
SAILED

Steamers Slider Prince tBrt. NunteviSeo Rueros
Ayres. etc. Ludgate tBD, Savannah; MasdaIa tSwedl
Fernandna: Msnzanlo ,Cubanj Jago, Mazanlllo etc
Zafra tBr). Naples and C1vtta Neccha. Princess Anne
Norfolk and Newport News Nacooohee Savannah; Black
Prince tBr1 Cape Town. AlgOa Bay. East London
Wears.de Hrl, Perth Amboy. Comanche Charleston and
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
Brings mail


To DAY.
Vessel
Vesse For Line. Mail closes sails
Celtic LIVERPOOL White 1880 a 100
Finland. Antwerp. Red star. II 80 eco
y I.uise. Jamaica Hanb- Am ---.---- 7:3O a
Argentina. Mort a II
Naracas Grenada Trinidad 1000 12:00
Iiracia Ina2ua. a p m
Advance Colon. Panama a m 300
Ethiopia, Glasgow. Anchor 800 p III
NOmus. New Orleans. Southern Pac.... 12:UO
lroquois. Charleston Clyde. ...-...-...-. 3:n"
Hamilton, Norfolk. Old Dom. ........... 100
TIL RSDAY. DECEMBER -
la Breague IIavre French. Il m 1000
Aug Victoria Hanhurs, Harlb Am. II IN a 200
Esperanza. Havana, .--......... a 200
Cher,4ee Turks Island Clyde
Ncrte Galveston. Pacific. 800 y
Alamo. Galveston. Mallory. .....-..... go p
city Of Atlanta. savannah Savannah 300
Monroe, Norfolk, Old Dominion. ........ 800
FRIDAY, DE 'EMBER Il
CITY OF shinetcn Nassau Ward. 1880 5000
.-,mal Brunswick. Mallory .......... 800
jamestown Norfolk old Domiu, 500
Aua,hc. .CulIlasto9 Clyde ..-.......... go"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
MIRELEss RRr0RTs.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

Tho Baltic which reported to Cape Race II "a n
yes1erday when 1.1o5 miles # l1y Hook
pected 70 dock about $50 a Friday.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

The essence of all good work is imeliness, for /
the right thing done at the wrong time is as bad I
as the wrong thing at any time.--Channing.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

Dec. 10. 500 p m
Daa ~ 500 ",
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.