davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-07
Tho Unlueky Number.

The judge, who is also a philan-
thropist in small but practical
way, was visiting the cells in pris-
on, talking alphabetically with the
prisoners, some of whom he had
sente+sd. His efforts were general
ly we'll received, but one man was
quite unmoved by his friendliness.
He returned curt replies and reso-
lutely refused to expand. y
f1'm no criminal" he said at last.
''1'm only victim"
"a victim of what?" the judge
inquired, with friendly interest.
ga victim of the number 13;
that's what / am"
"a victim of the number 1872
'TYes-a judge and twelve jury
men,"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-07
HIS "DEAREST."
Il Took More Than Coaxine to Make
Johnny Use the Term.

Shortly after Mrs. Frances Hodg-
son Burnett's book, Little Lord
Fauntlcroy," appeared she went
with her two little boys to seaside
hotel. The story had made a great
sensation, and there had cnsued a
regular epidemic of Fauntleroy
curls, Fauntleroy suits and Fauntle-
roy youngsters. In the room next
to that occupied by Mrs. Burnett
was a dashing, rather overdressed
widow, with a red haired, bullet
headed soa c, about seven, 'who was
the terr>r of Tie hotel. Anticipat-
ing the arrival cf the famous au-
thor, tie mothc: Rad purchased
complete and elaborate Fauntleroy
outfit, with wli.,h she proceeded to
deck out her unappreciative and re-
bellious offspring.
Not content with this outward
seeming, the woman desired to COM
plete the caricature by compelling
her precious chile N'address her as
dearest" after the masA&f the
hero of the book, instead of ''mom-
mer" or, more frequently, merely
"say," as had been his previous GUS
t6ik.
Mrs. Burnett arrived no sooner
than she had been expected, but ap-
parently before little Johnny had
entirely completed his course of in
struction in flial courtesy, as. was
evident blythe sounds which pene-
trated the thin lath and plaster par
tition between the rooms. This is
what Mrs. Burnett heard:
jimmy"
Silc-cc.
johnny. do yo1 hear me?"
Silence.
"Call me 'Dea-cstp"
Silence.
"Wlll you call me dearest, OF
shall l makEou?":
eyer can't make me-"
eyes, 1 can. Call me Dearest!"
"Go ter blazesw
"That's no way to speak to me-"
'1ts a good sight better'n you
want me to say"
'It isn't. Call me Dearestp"
Silence.
"Do you want me to use the trunk
strap? Call me Dearestp"
Silence.
"Call me DearestY"
Silence.
Bif. Biff! Bif! Biff! "Call
me Dearestp"
q won'tp Biffl ri won't!" Biff!
Biff! Couch! You hurtH
"Then call me DearestY"
"Oh, all right, then, dearest"
"Now, see here. If you don't re-
member to call me dearest at din
ner tonight I'll wallop you within
an inch of your life, you ungrateful
thingr-Success.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-07
TALKING to the Wrong Man.

While Judge Dooly was holding
court in Washington county, Ca, a
certain General Hanson who was
famed as a blowhard came in and
sat down at the side of the judge
and began to tell him about the
vast amounts of property he owned.
EStop just a moment, general .
said Judge Dooly. 'Mr. Sheriff,
call in Jones, the receiver of tax
returns"
In a few moments that worthy
appeared.
"SIr. Receiver" said the judge,
"come up here and make an inven-
tory of General Hanson's property.
He has mistaken me for you"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-07
A SwjndIe,

Old Farmer-No, I don't want
any more of your labor saving ma
chimes. I've tried enough on 'em.
Look in there. There's typewrit-
in machine the missus spent all
her egg and butter money on to
buy for me cause I amt 80 over
handy with the pen. just look at
the swindle.
Friend-What's the matter with
it?
Old Farmer-Matter! Why, you
can't even write yer name with the
bloomin' thing unless ye know how
to play the pianner.-London Tele-
graph.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-07
THURSDAY, FEB..7 1907
RECENT EVENTS In LAKE CITY.
Visit OF Clemson Cars=-BapfISts to
Build PafSOnaqe--PefS0nal NeteS.


Mr.. j. j. Snow was in town
Tuesday from Rome.
Clerk of Court Britton ran
up from Kingstree a few hours
Tuesday morning on business.
The Clemson College car
spent Tuesday and Tues
day night in town. Our peo-
pie take a good deal of. in
terest in the visits of the Col
lege exhibits and in the lectures
given by the experts who ac'
company the car. All day many
earnest men and delighted chill
dren were on hand examining
everything closely and paying
close attention to explanations
and demonstrations. AT night
the exhibition of moving pictures
was given to a large and high
ly pleased gathering at the Star
warehouse. These tours help
the people and give US some
idea of what Clemson is doing,
but nothing short of personal
inspection can give real grasp
of that tremendous institution.
Unless YOU see for yourself, you
can hardly realize that we have
right here in South Carolina
such a magnificent plant.
The Baptists of the town seem
to have at last awakened to the
necessity Of their having a home
for their pastor and have
taken hold of the matter of
building a parsonage in a way
that speaks we'll Tor tine con-
Summation of the idea.
Mr.. r. B. Cannon, one of
Scranton's leading citizens, was
noted here Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. B. Wallce Jones, Jr., went
to Florence the early part of
the week. On business.
Mr.. II. &. Goodwin went to
Columbia Monday night.
Mr.. Chas. w. Richardson, who
has been in this section some
time, left Tuesday for his home
at Wallace, Fla.
Mr.. j. S. McClam is out after
AN indisposition Of several days.
.." W.. l.. B.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-02-07

ADVERTISING RATES:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
<cthse II .rarckA,

!ieru 4avck Ia uOue OF his
:athers N -ht wit in conversation, bit
had his O'Cr-earing temper and his
MotheT', v),nt irascibi..ty. She had
Tue dispoiiuon Of the Frankish woman
as eXcmpli- ed in Fredegonda, but held
IN check by modern conditions. Bis
marck in anger was as terrible as q
~ferocioua mastiff. She. far from re
straining him. kept on saying: Good
log: tss-s-ss. Go at him Tor at herr;
good dog. tSs-s-ss," or tantamount
words. The mastiff that lay below the
surface in Bismarck grew more and
more Infatuated, especially if the even
ing before he had eaten and drunk 20
piOusly. With these parents, Herbert,
Jane and Bill Bismarck could not be
expected to have courteous manners.
Herbert, who was no stranger in Paris
and whom the fond father hoped one
day to send there as ambassador. was
bulky. sul,en and Of a complexion that
revealed an angry state of the blood.
Gambetta said of him, HE reminds
me Of a limb of the law hardened to
the work of laying on eEecutions-in
short, Of a low class bailiif (recors)."--
London Truth.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
pliny's Jewel Stories.

Pliny declares that a diamond was
so hard that If placed on an anvil and
struck with a sledge hammer 1t would
give back a blow Of such force as to
shiver both anvil and hammer to
pieces. Another of his wonderful tales
states that ION the shore Of the island
Of Cyprus there was a stone lion hav-
ing eyes formed Of emeralds, which
shone so brightly that all the fishes
were ingloriously frightened away. The
fishermen accordingly pulled the emer-
aids out and put in glass eyes instead,
~whereupon the wise fishes became
bolder and returned to their accustom-
ed nets"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
THE HIGH CLASS KOREAN.
Being a Drawing Room Gentleman
He Is a Slave to Dress.

He IL "a Slave to Dress.
The Korean is above everything else
a man Of the drawing room, and al
his instincts move along the leisurely
ways Of life. Anything like haste OF
zen preSSement' is unknown to the
eternal laws that govern him. This
characteristic of his is evident in all
conceivable circumstances. Being Il
drawing room gentleman. dress is the
great ambition of his life. From the
shoes Of his feet to the topknot on the
top of his head he is ordered so as to ~.
seen and admired OF men.
His shoes while in mourning must be
spotlessly white. No atom of dust on
fly speck shall mar them. His socks
beautifully pulled, are stitched to per
lection; his pantaloons. big enough fo1
a Brobdingnas, are padded. guilte&
and irOned until they come forth look.
ing like some mysterious fabric Of pol
ished marble; his jacket likewise anU
his overcoat and wristlets.
Not only has he a %headband, a top
knot and a hat Oh his head, but he
buys a pair of spectacles and adds
them to his already overcharged head
gear. and thus rugged, with a ring on
his finger and a fan in his hand. he
goes forth to make his way through
this troubled world.-North China Her
aid.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05

4 story Nh.<Ii l...:> =. - ON. OF

A story Which t...:> =" : o;-' OF
Tl:".. iceuL.... ices.
"Haw"iian SERVANTS" sid Il brown
woman, ARK tie IrS,-tAv best in the
world, but tlcE are strangely unSo
phisticatcd, strangely naive.
"HaWAiiHn servants Insist on calling
you by your first name. Ours were al
ways saying to my husband, Yes,
john or All right, John and to me.
Very well, Ann or Ann, l am going
out
AT last l got tired of this. and to
John, when we got a new cook, | said
Don't ever call me by my first
name in this new cooks presence
Then, perhaps, not knowing my name.
he'll have to say Mrs" to me-
$50 John was very careful always t.
address me as 'Dearie' or Sweetheart,
but the new cook, a watchful chap,
gave me no title at all.
lone day we had some company.
some English officers. l told them how
l had overcome, in my new cooks
case, the native servants horrid abuse
OF their employers Christian names
and l said, BY this servant. at least
you won't hear me called Ann
Just then the new cook entered the
room. He bowed to me ~rcspectfu!.y
and said:
"'Sweetheart. dinner is served
"'What" l stammcred.
"Dinner is served. dearie.' answer
ed the new cOOk."-\ew York Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
Seven In the Bible.

The num1cr seven plays IA prominent
part in events in the Bible. The crea-
ton took six days, and on the seventh
there was ret. On the seventh day Of
the seventh month a holy observance
was ordained, and the Israelites feast
ed sever days and rested seven days.
Noah had days warning Of the
flood, and the seven years Of plenty
were foretold in Pharaoh's dream by
seven fat beasts, as were the seven
years by seven lean beasts. We speak
Of the seven heavens, and the seventh
son was supposed to be endowed with
pre-eminent wisdom. In short, there is
no other number which enters into the
Bible so often as ven No doubt the
wide popularity OF the number and the
superstitions which are connected with
It came from it's wide use in the Bible.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
A CALL TO THE WOODS,
Commune With Yourself Occasion.
nlly For Your Own Good.

With Yourself Occasion
nlly For Your Own Good.
Mr.. Busy Man. leave your task some
day; let the shop take care of itself.
let the mill go as it may, let the pillow
stand in it's furrow, and take yourself
into the depths of the solemn, shad,
Owy woods. Call back, all, call bach
the forgotten years: collect around
you the old friends, the old thoughts
the Old ambitions, the mistakes vo,
made, the faults you had. the wrongs
you did or suffered, the opportunities
wasted. the vain things you sought, til,
work that you might have done better.
the kind words you might have s,,oken
and did not, the good deeds you Nigh.
nave done and did not, the f.owns thai
should have been smiles, the curses
that might have been blessings. the
tears that ought never to have been
shed, AZ u'olls.ds that need never have
been G.ade.
Commune with yeurself-your past
your present. your future, your crimes.
your weaknesses, your doubts. youl
fears, your hopes, Your desrair-an1
thus let conscience and the angels OF
your better self beat your soul into til,
prayer:
God be merciful to me, a sinner!'-
Watson's Magazine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
WOInan's OpDOrtunity.

Meeting a negro, a certain southern
gentleman asked him how he was get
ting on. The negro assumed a troubled
look and replied:
"Oh, SO fairs p~hysicality goes I'm all
right, but l sure do have ma troubles
wifi ma Wife"
"Well, Sam. I'm sorry to hear that.
What seems to be the matterT'
"She thinks money grows on trees. I
reckon. All de time she keeps poster
In me for pinch O. change. If 1t amt
a dollah it's half Or a quarter she
wants."
What on earth does she do with the
money!"
Il dunno. Amt nevah give her none
yet."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
A Wonderful Memory.

Magliabecci had a memory so ex.
traordinary that it seemed to dwarf all
his other mental faculties. He read all
ancient and modern languages that
had a literature and was familiar with
The title and contents Of every known
book. He once said that he could re-
peat the titles Of over 500. 1000 books
written in many languages on a diver
sity of subjects. His whole life was
given to study. He commonly remain
ed at work all night. and when nature
could endure no more he lay down
wherever he CHANGED to be, and with
the floor for a couch, a book for a pill
tow and covered with an old tattered
cloak he would sleep for a few hours,
then rise and go to work again. He
literally knew everything that was
worth knowing in his time, but pro-
Guced nothing of his own.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
Fixing n Watch.

Il dropped my watch today, and It
has been gaining ten minutes an hour"
said a man, at the same time handing
the watch to a New York jeweler. The
jeweler stuck a glass in his eye, look.
ed into the interior of the watch, poked
something with a small instrument,
set the watch by a regulator and,
handing 1t back, said, Its all right
now, and I've set it by the correct
Tine How mnch?' said the custom
er, relieved. "Nothing,'' was the an
swer. "But I can't let you work for
me without pay I'VE never charge
any one for such a service. Why
should we charge you? The hairspring
was doubled, and that made the watch
I'll fast A single touch set it right"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
The Machine Worker.

The American boy is thoroughly I'M.
bued with the get-rich-quick spirit,
whether in a greater or lesser degree.
The learning of Il trade is too slow,
too tedious and offers too little immedi-
ate inducement. Why should he work
as an apprentice at 4 to 8 cents an
hour after reaching the age Of seven
teen or eighteen when he can earn 10
to Is cents at piecework running a ma
chine? Once he has entered the door
Of the ~piecework shop the boy is doom
ed to the pieceworker's life. Once the
machine gets its grip upon him he new
er escapes. The rare exception only
proves the rule. Not only Ices the
monotony of the reduplicative work
upon which he enters choke his ambi-
ton and devitalize his life. but usually
be enters upon this narrow life work
with very little equipment and a view
bounded by a horizon equally narrow.
There is little to develop, eve when
there IS some ambition to begin WITH
0. M. Becker in Engineering Magazine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
THE BATH.
Conditions Under Which 1t Should
Not He Taken Cold.

i HI q
Not BE Taken Cold.
Cold baths in the morning are un-
doubtedly beneficial, but only to those
persons who have sufficient vital ener
gy and nervous force to insure good
reaction with no subsequent languor OF
lassitude. Many persons who are grear.
~ refreshed by their morning bath feel
tired or languid two or three hours aft.
er it. When this occurs it is conclusive
evidence that the practice Is harmful
Persons who have an abundance OF
blood and flesh, who are Emphatic OF
sluggish in temperament and whose
nervous force is not depleted, can take
q cold morning bath to advantage
Others who are inclined to be thin,
whose hands and feet become cold and
clammy on slight provocation, who di
gest food slowly and assimilate it witt
difficulty, who are nervous and who
have much on their minds should avoid
early morning cold bathing. For such
the bath before retiring at night Is rec
commended. as it should be followed by
rest of brain and body till equable con
ditions Of circulation are re-established
Some persons who are weak In nerve
power dave such excitable nerves tina,
they get at once a perfect reaction
from cold bathing, but lose In after eff
fects more than the value Of the bath
This class Of individuals should no
battle too often and should always us,
tepid water. choosing the time prefer
ably before retiring.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
The LuNfer of Onala.

Many gems often without any appar-
ant cause suddenly become cracked or
scanned. the damage being beyond re
pair. Opals, known as the u~nluckiest
stones, are so sensitive that their beau,
ty is frequently destroyed by their
wearer's proximity to an open fire. The
luster of this stone Is caused by the
presence Of myriads Of little assures,
which defect the light into the charac-
teristic prismatic color Of the gem. The
tiniest of these assures is likely at any
moment to destroy the stone.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
n COUNTY FAIR.
We're You Ever n Principal In N
Incident Like This1

Incident Like This3
A face in the crowd will, as It were,
sting your memory. 81 ought to know
that man." says you to yourself. Now.
who the mischief is he: Barker? No.
'tisn't Barker. Barkdull? No. Funny
can't think Of his name. Begins with
b I'm pretty CERTAIN" And you trail
along after him, as if You were a de-
t~ective, sort Of keeping out Of sight,
and yet every once in awhile getting a
good look at him. "MmmIlmm" says
you. What is that fellows han1et
Why, sure, McConica," and you wa!A
up to him and stick u yOur HAND
while he's gassing with somebody and
there's that smile on your face that
says, Il know you, but you don't know
me- and he takes 1t in a limp sort Of
fashion and starts to say, You have
he advantage Of" when, I'LL of a
sudden, he grabs your hand as if he
were going to jerk your arm out of its
socket and beat you over the head with
the bloody end, and shouts out: why.
hello, Billy. Well, suffering Cyrus. and
all hands around! Hold still n second
and let me look at you. Gosh darn
your hide. where you been for so long?
l though you'd clean evaporated of
the face Of the earth. Why, how air
you! How's everything? That's good
Let me make you acquainted with my
wife. Molly. this is Mr."-but she says:
"Now don't you tell me what bis name
Is. Let me think. Why, Willie Smith!
We'll, Of all things. Why. how you've
changed!'-Eugene Wood in McClure's.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
A Mean InsinuatfOn.

Every gratifying" said a young and
cOnceited novelist. "A gentleman
writes me that he took a copy of my
last work to read during a railway
journey, and as a result suddenly dis
covered he had rome twenty miles be-
yOnd his destination"
Dear me-" commented the young
authors friend; sleeping in trains is s
bad habit"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
How II Was Done.

"Oh," remarked the first fox hunter,
you should have seen Mr.. Nuritch
fake that high hedge!"
"You surprise me-" exclaimed the
other. II thought the horse he rode
wasn't much Of a jumper"
"Oh, the horse didn't take the hedge!
Mr.. Nuritch did It alone."-Philadel-
phia Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05

The One-And you say this horse
hasn't any faults? The Other-Not a
single fault. The One-But he ap-
pears to be blind in his right eye. The
Other-Well, that's not his fault; it's
his misfortune.-Chicago News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
Work In

IF you keep on" said the credulous
'ayman, you will find cures for all the
iiseases that flesh is heir to. Then
what will you do?'
Then" answered the scientist, I'VE
will proceed to seek cures for the new
diseases to which our remedies have
t!yen rise."-Washington Star.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
IncOnsiStent.

"These church people are SO incon
sistent."
Say on, Macduf."
''They believe that cleanliness SHOULD
be next to godliness, yet here they ar,
Kicking because J. want to build a soal
factory next door."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05
Serious,

"How do you know that yuung
founders intentions are seriousr'
Hes quit giving me flowers and
andy and substituted channg dishes
and cookbooks and thingA-Clevelaud
aodpr
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05

You can't feel blue II you wall
with your head up. This mode of car
riage impresses the world that you ar
on good terms with yourself.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-07-05

Father, when I leave school l am
Ding to follow my literary bent and
rite for money"
Tamph! My son, you ought to be
.crrssfH! That's all you've done
ace yQu'ye lsaa At school,"
Evening star., 1907-11-03
MISS GRAECEN's PROMOTION.
Secretary Cortelyou's Recognition of
Faithful and Intelligent Service.

Sc.r..aGy 1oHtelyou has promoted Miss
Clara G-a-c-n of tAe office OF the CON
troiier ot 'A- treasury from 81 500 to
s2.ev1 Il year. There IS only one other
won-4n aI ~ in tn- department drawing
this mu,a money. Miss Grarcen IS the
only woman law clerk and expert account
ant ~ rAr controllers office. She went
into tin oficn as a clerk some years ago
and shortly afterward D gan 10 receive
promotions based solely upon her efficient
WORK. In The meantime she studied law
in tins .ity. graduated from Washing
ton college, became a specialist in certain
work in lin controllers ufiicn and several
years ago was mate d law clerk at 81 SO
year. NhIeH a vacancy occurred few
months ago there was great scramble
for the place Secretary COrtelyOu heard
OF the excellent work OF the young Micki-
gan woman and promoted her. He has
followed the course of reWarding mer-
toTious work OF competent female clerks,
regardless of the pressure In behalf of
male clerks
Evening star., 1907-11-03
OCEAN LINER MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK, November 2-ArrlVeu:
Steamers Cedric. Liverpool and Queens
town: I,iguria Genoa and Naples. Sailea;
Steamers New York. Southampton, via
plymouth and Cherbourg; Zieton, Bre-
mon. Friedrich der Crosse. Naples and
c,anoa. I-ltonia. Naples and Fiume; Cam
mani, liverpool. via Queenstown; Mime
n.ba london: Graf Waldersee, Hamburg
via Plymouth and Cherbours' Oi'eN'0''i''
Glasgow; Roma, Naples etc
ANTWERP, November 2--Salled' olea'
~. iceland. New York. VIA Dover.
CuRIsTIANSAND, November 2-oaileo :
steamer United States, from Copenhagen
TO New York -,
HAVRE, November 2-Salieu'
La Touraine. New YORK
ropp.1. October 30.-ArriVed: steamer
c,,C.;l 1iamhurg. etc, via Las Palmas
"a pnnta Arenas, for San Francesca
r3,upRN November /. = Arrived;
ctnanar italia, New York, via Naples ahu
NaTSeille- .7
TIvrRpOOL. November Arrived
c+aaroers Virginian. Montreal ana Gu
hoe. November .. Arabic. Ne" iolh' -"
Queenstown; Sylvania, boston
ROTTERDAM, November S-' S:-hiii' vi, 'Tl.
c+aarnar Nieuw Amsterdam, Ne" 1ork
via ROutoSne. ,,l
steamer Ionian, Montreal and oueher'
ROTTERDAM. November 2-Salied
steamer Potsdam. New York, VIA Eo"-
logne.
GLASGOW. November 1.-Sailed: Steam
er sicil'an, Montreal.
CHERBCURG. November l. - Saiiei
Steamer Amerika from hamburg anu
Southampton. New York.
LONDON. November 2-Sailed: Steamer
M'nnetonka. New York
SOUTHAMPTON, November 2. Sailed
Steamer Philadelphia, New York, via
Cherbourg
GENOA November 2.-Arrived: Steamer
konig Albert. New York, via Gibraltar
and Naples.
PLYMOUTH, November ARRIVED
Steamer ST. Paul. New York. for Cher
bourg and Southampton and proceeded.
NAPLES. October 2o.-Saiied: Steamers
Evening star., 1907-11-03

Madonna. New York: San Giorgio. New
York; November !, Sannio. New York
MANCHEST FIR. November 1.-Saled:
Steamer Iberan, Boston.
SClLLY, November 2-Passed Steamer
Barbarossa, New York, for Bremen;
Brandenhurg, Baltimore. for Bremen.
ST. MICHAELS, November Passed:
Steamer Nevada, New York for Naples.
HONGkONG. November ARRIVED:
Steamer America Naru, San Francisco,
via H"nplulu and Yokohama.
LIVERPOOL. November Sailed:
Steamer Canadian. Boston.
MOFlLLE, November = Sailed: Steam
er Columbia from Glasgow, New York.