davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-21
The Jumping Off Place,

Consumption had me In its grasp:
and had almost reached the jumping
off place when was advised to try DR..
Kings New Discovery: and l want To say
right now, it saved my life. Improve
ment began with the first b title, and
after taking one dozen bottles l was a
we'll and happy man again, says George
Moore, of Grimesland, NC. As aremedy
for coughs and colds and healer OF weak
sore lungs, and for preventing pneu-
monia New Discovery Is supreme. SOC
and s1.oo at Ritter Bros. Ilrug Store
Trial bottle free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-21

Local News
Montpelier, Idaho, Feb. 81, 1909.


Lent begins on Wednesday, March
Thos. Douglas is on the sick list this
week
New line of spring shirts, hats, ETC.,
at H. B. Whitman's. oil
Judge Cough went to Boise Sunday
for weeks sojourn.
The Thatcher Co. carries everything
in the musical line. 5o
four-room furnished house fer rel mt;
call ON Mrs. s. H. Hammond.
. All kinds of new emhroideries Just
opened at Fl. B. Whitman's. 81
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Eph Hull, of Boise
we're visitors here the first of the week
Geo. E. Marks, notal y public and fire
insurance. 90
There were "A calls for books at the
public library last Tuesday afternoon.
Here with the goods-Stewart, the
grocer.
Andy Jensen will go to Malad tomor-
row to visit several weeks with his
brother.
Pianos, organs and monographs sold
on easy payments at Nelson's Music q
Jewelry Store. ~
The first consignment of spring styles
in millinery has arrived at Mrs. Win
yates store.
For a good bath, shave or hair cut &c
TO Phelps barber shop.
Ithel Thomas is acting AS cashier al
the depot during the absence OF Harry
Hull.
We are still cleaning and repairing
clothes at reasonable rates. Chas
Schmid, the tailor. a
Fred Humerick returned Mohda!
from months visit at his old home IL
Atlantic. Iowa
See the beautiful new line of sprin
ginghams at LIT cents per yes ne7
patterns at Fl. B Whitmans. N6l
Martin Dean of Cokeville has gone t
Bancroft to accept position III tn
store of Dolbeer Bros.
If you want something nice in ne
spring dress goods, wool or cotton, ca
and see the new goods at Il B. Viii
nan,s =" 81
A son wssrbd:<yesterday to Mr.. ar
Mrs. o. sKelley of Ogden. Mr
Kelley wa lAgmerly Miss Jessie M
Intosh.
Special low ptt j. on Inc Inc : stock
doorsAand Window gbought the g. y
an. Co. 10 epnaH Pntpehe
The ladies .xeral5 abods ::$l5O at Il
bazaar and festlv held at the L. D.
meeting houses st Wednesday al
Thursday. = Tbe k,N
awavs on ham Grove live
stable. Orders prok,aey filed.
There will be number of new a
interesting features in the enterta
ment to be eiven at Strongs hall ne
week under the auspices Of the Catho
ladies.
Three hundred yards of I, mnants
ginghams, all god size pieces; these
some snaps; Whitmau's Gars ain Bs
ment.
The vi age Improvement Soci
cleared about 500 at the rummage !
laat week. Most of this sum will
used in buying books for the free pu'
library.
A BROTHER of DR.. Haywood, of Pa
was operated u on Monday for
abcess Of the Jung. TIL oi GRAFTON
performed by Drs. Haywood, Poyi
aud Croft.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-02-21
Horses Wanted.

I want to buy one team of horses
weighing from 100 TO 1900 POUNDS and
six teams weighing from 1900 to 400
pounds. Horses must be in good work
o condition and sonnd. win be in
Montpelier Saturday, February y.
NED BoLLEs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-10

labor, and was among the first to urge
Cancellation between labor and capital
He began to oppose government by in
junction more than a decade ago. He
announced his opposition to imperial
is!? before any otner man Of promi-
nence had expressed himself on the
subject, and without waiting to see
whether it would be popular
! When Wall street panic burst
upon us few months ago he prompt
! ly proposed as a remedy the guarantee
/ OF bank deposits, and so popular has
TINS plan become that it is today a nat
ional issue and supported by the
masses Of the people. He has long ad-
vocated legislation which will secure
publicity as to campaign contributions.
He believes in peace-in universal
CHRISTIAN peace. He believes the des-
Tiny OF nations should be determined.
not by wars, but by applying the prin-
cipIes of justice and humanity.
Though these principles have met
with uncomDromising opposition from
the special interests. he has remained
true to the cause Of the people. With
clear vision and with unfaltering trust
seeing and knowing the truth, he has
never lost faith in it's final victory.
Loyalty to Ideals.
1hrouSh years of unparalleled DO
liticaI warfare his loyalty to his ideals
and to his fellow men has been abund-
antly shown His refusal to s11rren-
70 abuses, denunciation and vindictive
opposition such as few public men in
all history have been compelled to
Withstand, is ample proof of his sue
cessful courage.
Ills career proves that successful
ieadershlp is determined by the sue
cess or failure Of great principles
rather than by election to high office
we have met to plan the campaiep
and to commission the commander nm
der whom the masses will enlist We
are not mere IN response to the voice
OF expedlency, neither political bosses
nor corporate masters sent us here. We
are here at the summons of the rank
and file of that political organization
Whlcn is the special defender of the
rights Of the common people.
we are here representing all that
Is best in the traditions Of our partv:
we 1eel again the spirit that animated
the democracy in the days of Jefferson
and Jackson.
Inc voters have spoken, and we as
semble to give expression of their will
Ihelr. voice for the third time calls Ne.
oraska's favorite son to be the stand
ard bearer of his party in this gigantic
contest.
Since time began no grander trib-
ute was ever paid to any man by a
Tree people. He is recognized today as
the most representative citizen of the
natlon, the peer of any living man.
FRIENDS and foes have learned that
1e was shaped in that heroic mold in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-10
London Not Pleased.

LONDON, July 10-London papers
today all comment upon the nomina-
ton of Bryan. Several denounce the
nominee in scathing terms, referring
to him as a demagogue, stating that
his election will be a backward step.
They say his chance of election is
slim, but admit the chance is now bet
ter than the former ones and is bet
ter than Parker's last time. Some put
him in the same class with Roosevelt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-10
= d = = :' = i. j. = y e i S s. ts Z. j
= ONE TERM ENOIICH q

y LINCOLN, July 10.-Bryan to- !:
80 day made the following statement !
The presidency is the highest /
i official position in the world and !
." one occupying it cannot afford to :
- have his views upon public ques- &
= tlons biased by personal ambi- =
= tlons, but recognizing his respon- !
- slblllty to God and his obligations .g'
y to his countrymen he should enter !.
= upon the discharge of his duties =
- with singleness of purpose. Be- !.
y lieving that one can best do this !
y when he is not planning for a sec +
/" ond term, | announce now as on j
y former occasions, that if elected !.
- | will not be a candidate for re- J.
= election !.
j. i j i 1. /. !. !. !. !. !. + j. j. + + j
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-10
Johnson CongratuIates Bryan.

ST. PAUL, July 1O.-Johnson sen,
the following telegram to Bryan:
Please accept hearty congratula-
tions on nomination, especially the
personal victory which it implies. You
have no more earnest supporter than /.
I hope I will be permitted to contri :
butte to your success and that of the
party"
Johnson says he is willing to take
the stump to assist Bryan and the
ticket.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-10

which the worlds great patriots.
statesmen and leaders have been cast.
First nominated when ten years
younger than any other presidential
candidate ever chosen by a prominent
party; living in a state five hundred
miles farther west than that in which
any president has ever lived, he has
grown in the affections of the people
as the years have passed.
Speaking and writing freely on all
subjects, his heart has had no secrets
and his friends have increased in num-
bers and in confidence.
Democracys Free Choice.
Without an organization to urge
his claims; without a campaign fund
to circulate literature in his behalf:
without patronage to bribe a single vo-
ter; without a predatory corporation
to coerce it's employees into his SUD-
port; without a subsidized newspa-
per to influence the public mind. he
mas won signal victory at the pri-
marles and has become the free choice
Of the militant democracy of the ma
ton.
Forming in one unbroken phalanX.
extending from Massachusetts, to CAL
ifornia, and from Michigan to the ever
glades, the yeomany of the party have
volunteered their services to make
him the party candidate; and they will
not lay down their arms until thew
have made him the nations chief exc
cutive
"Nebraska's democracy which saw
in him, when young man. the signs of
promise, places in nomination as the
standard bearer of our party the man
who in the thrilling days of 80 and
1900 bore the battle-scarred banner of
democracy with fame as unsullied and
fidelity as spotless as the crusaders
Of old. Nebraska presents his name
because Nebraska claims his dwelling
place, and proudly enrolls him among
her citizens; but his home is in the
hearts of the people
I obey the command of my state
and the mandate of the democracy of
the nation when I offer the name of
Americas great Commoner, Nebraska's
gifted son, William Jennings Bryan"
Mr.. Dunn brought out the name o,
wv. j. Bryan" with intense dramatic
force, and the resound from the great
throng was electric.
Great Demonstration.
A rev moments after the cheering
Cesan an immense oil painting of Mr.
Bryan was lowered from behind a
monster American shield which nau
reposed over the chairman's desk everI
since the convention began. The an
rearance of the picture raised the
pltch OF the outburst to a veritapre
pandemonium
The delegates poured from the con-
vention floor on to the already over |
stage. James Dahlman. of
ONO Bryan leader, jumped to the
5ecretary's desk and urged the thr3ne
The state standards We're
grouped about the PLATFORM
Galleries and delegates were on |
their feet waving the thousands Of
1ags and cheering themselves hoarss.
Many Of the New York delegates stood
lnd cheered with the others. but me
remained seated.
The cheering swept the vast audit
'rlum in great noise waves which
echoed back and forth in valume
hat increased and died awav alter.
lately, as the delegates took breathing
'peeis to renew their vocal enthusi-
ism.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-10

DENVER July 10.-F'or the third
time in II years, ". J. Bryan has been
called to the leadership of his party
At 8 o'clock this morning, after a
night of wild enthusiasm, the gifted
Nebraskan was nominated for the
presidency of the United States by
the democratic national convention
But one roll call was needed and this
gave Bryan S92 IL votes, out of to-
tai of 1905 in the convention. Cover
nor John A Johnson, of Minnesota,
received 46 votes and Judge George
Gray, of Delaware, SO IL, s delegates
not voting.
Just prior to the vote the conven-
ton had unanimously adopted the plat
1crm submitted by the committee on
resolutions.
Never in the history of the United
States was such enthusiasm MAIN
tained during an all night session of a
national convention, and at times 1t
looked as if the enthusiasm of the
delegates had left them bereft of all
reason.
1t was just $50 o'clock when Chair
man Clayton began to rap for order
which he secured within a minute
Mr.. Clayton recognized Mr.. McQuis-
ten, of Pennsylvania, who announced
the selection of James Kekk as mem
Der Of the national committee from
that state in place of James Guffey,
who was selected before the Pennsyl-
vania contests We're decided.
without objection the selection of
Mr.. Kerr will be considered as rati-
fed" said the chairman and a moment
later added: The chair hears none,
and the selection of Mr.. Kerr is rati-
fed"
Cheering and a few Kisses greeted
the announcement.
Immense Thronu.
Before the convention was called to
order the crowds had assumed pro-
portions that made it almost danger
Gus In addition the aisles in the
galleries and many of those on the
convention floor were jammed so
tightly that the people who occupteo
them We're held almost immovable. all
o- the windows were packed with spec
tatorS who choked off all circulation Of
ar and made the atmosphere in the
AaH as foul as it was hot and the
heat Wasin tense.
Waiting for Report.
iae carly part of the evening was
eeFoJed to eXtemporaneous speeches
l| various delegates, the convention
pe0g in waiting for the report of the
committee on resolutions.
Later in the evening the chair rec
oSnzed Representative Ollie James Of
Nentuc5y. who reported that the reso-
-IloA committee would not be ready
~ report before midnight He then
'~oe motion that the rules be sus-
lehaed and that the nominating
.'1.t"es for presidential candidates be-
made with the understanding, how
ever that no ballot should be taken
lAuI after the report of the commit
zee mad been received. The motion
was adopted.
l~H secretary will now proceed to
"a" lhe roll of states for nominations
-9' lhe office of president of the Unit
W States shouted Chairman Clayton
Alabama" shouted the clerk.
The chairman of that delegation
arose and was recognized.
"o"lhg that Nebraska will make
no mistake in nominating the right
he said, Alabama yields to
Nebraska"
- l. j. Dunn of Omaha, will speak for
-, Nebraska delegation announced
- Chalrman of the state, while the
"SeTlnE following tbe fiirSt c+atenoent
Ni Alabama continued unabated.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-10
oUNN'S GREAT SPEECH.
's attorney Arouses Convention
~" wild State of Enthusiasm.


10 Wild State of Enthusiasm.
Mr. Dunn. who was to make the
orseI oreeCh Of the convention. in which the
.o'eSt ea.o interest was felt by the dele
of es and the spectators, is scarcely
u middle age. His clean cut deter.
~,l sined looking clean shayen face is
VIII, 'ed by a mass of black hair,
her ~ wing to the emphatic man.
with =, ".Icn he executed his speech
eentar mead was soon touching the
clear,,. VI mis- forehead. He spoke
Ct da1,. and with a pleasing manner
ever, ~ Dunn proceeded, almost
ter os .uSlon he made to the charac-
apnlon WI Bryan was enthusiastically
meo men,;ou although he had not vet
the name of the Nebraskan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-10
SECOND PLACE
GOES TO KERN
|ndiandn Nominated for Vice.
Presidency
CHOSEN BY ACCLAMAT|ON
STATE AFTER STATE FELL IN
LINE FOR INDIANA LEADER
AND OTHER CANDIDATES
WITH DRAW.

CONVENTION HALL, Denver Ju-
ly 1O-John w. Kern of Indiana was
nominated for vice president by ac-
clamation at 4:05 p. m. today.
When the roll was called for nomina-
tions state after state fell in line for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-10

Continued on Page TWo)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-10

ce, Ba-
rknan'
|heodore
l. S.
place
street;
| Frank
erks. A.
e. Ring
E. Ire
d T. b,
i'll anu
will be
"a. to $
clerk.
..eu1an
1908
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-10

Continued On Page Four.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-10
Arbitrary Power Of Speaker.

1.-The house of representatives was
designed by the fathers Of the consti-
tuition to be the popular branch of our
government, responsive to the public
will. The house of representatives as
controlled in recent years by the re-
publican party has ceased to be de-
Lucrative and legislative body re-
sponsive to the will Of majority Of
its members. but has come under the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-07-10
"BRYAN AND KERN" THE PARTY SLOGAN

j ! j. j. i. 1. !. !. 4. i. ! 1. :. :. ].
So j.
j. THE BALLOT. =
i,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16
Record Trips In Pacific
OF Ships Of All Nations
RECORD TRIPS BETWEEN HA.
WAllAN AND DISTANT PORTS.
To or from Honolulu unless otherwise
stated.

To or from Honolulu unless otherwise
stated.
1S46-Am. schr. Kamehameha III, 116
days from Boston.
1s52--Am. sh. X. B. Forbes, 80 days
from Boston.
1S53--Am. sh. r. b. Forbes, IL days
to Hongkong.
1S53-Am. sh. Sovereign of the Seas,
SO days to New York.
1S53-Rus. VIII. blk. Suomi, 10 days
from Sitka.
1S54-Am. sh. Golden Fleece, 100 days
to New Bedford.
1S54-Am. sh. Skylark, 104 days to
New Bedford.
1S54-Am. sh. N. d. Palmer, 81 days
to New York.
1S54-Am. schr. Lady Jane, 26 days
from Callao.
1854-Am. schr. Sovereign (Ka Mob,
100 days from New London.
1S54--Am. sh. Shooting Star, SO days
to New London.
1s57-Br. sh. Kamehameha Nv, 116
days from Liverpool.
1S5S-Am. sh. John Land, % days to
New Bedford.
1S5S-Am. brig. Josephine, 1903 days
from New York.
1S5S-Am. schr. Vaquero. 96 days from
Melbourne.
1S59-Am. brig. Josephine. 6 days 10
hours to Jarvis Island.
1S59-Am. sh. Ella Il Eliza, IA days
from Puget Sound.
1S60-Am, blk. Behring, S9h days to
New Bedford.
1S60-Am. schr. Nettie Merrill, us
days from New York.
1S60-Am. sh. L. +. Willetts. S9k
days from Lahaina to New Bed
ford.
1S63-Br. sh. Jasper, 10 days from
Victoria, B. c.
1S64-Am. sh. Dreadnaught, So days
to New Bedford
1s65-Haw. bk. r. w. Wood, 113 days
from Bremen.
1S65-Br. sh. Golden West. 80 days
from Hongkong.
1S66-Br. sh. Sailors Home. 30 days
IS hours from Sanghai.
1s67-Am. brig. Hesperian, 10 days
from Tahiti.
1s6S-Am. brig. Morning Star, liz
days from Marquesas.
1S6S-Am. sh. Syren, 1916 days from
Boston.
1s6s-Haw. blk. r. C. Wyllie, 115 days
from Bremen; also In 1874.
1S69-Am. sh. Lorenzo, 1914 days from
Yokohama.
1S71-Haw. blk. Ka Moi, 107 days from
London. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16
by CHARLES R. FRAZIER)

scene Is constantly changing with
kaleidoscope rapidity. With such
enhancing beauty to look back upon
is 1t strange that for the nonce you
forget that the boat is travelling at an
exciting clip over the rolling sea. She
is cutting the water gracefully under
the propclling influence of the steady
trade and leaves behind well de.
fined wake. The rudder huns under
the stress and the sail bellies and
strains in eageness. What sport can
be so exhilerating as this? Natures
pure ozone. undefiled, to breathe and
Drive you on. No odOr of gasoline:
no chug chug of an engine: but the
spirit Of the wind about you and tho
feel of its pulse as 1t comes with in.
creasing and diminishing force. One
cannot get away from the idea that
the boat is living creature.
The course Is close to the shore
reef that gives warning of its presence
by lace.like fringe of breakers dash.
ing against It. The colors of the
water are simply glorious. A light
green near the reef blends into deep.
er, more luminous green farther out,
which in turn ends abruptly in deep
indigo. CHANGING downward you no
tice that the water seems very shall.
low. The bottom can plainly be seen
as you skim along and shows curious
and surprising coral formations. No
glass bottomed boat Is necessary here.
for the sea is clear as crystal. The
vividness Is almost too startling for
one expects to feel the boat crash
against the bottom at any moment as
1t falls into trough of the sea. Cloud
shadows are reflected on the water
and the clouds overhead add no little
TO the charm of the scenery. A fair
day in Hawaii is never without its
clouds. They intercede between the
sun and the nature.lover at frequent
enough intervals to give him sufficient
protection from the rays. A troll.line
is trailing out far behind in the hope
of catching an ulua. No fish yet; but
you see several schools of flying.fsh
as you speed along.
Now you can observe two dark OBJ.
jects at a distance, in the water,
about midway opposite the long, low.
lying Barber's Point. They are the
buoys that mark the entrance to Pearl
harbor and you will be obliged to pay
particular attention to a number more
of them II you would reach your des.
tination In safety. The Pearl Harbor
channel Is tortuous and narrow. 1t
winds around through submerged
reefs in very confusing manner; and
unless you follow the route very care
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16
Steady Brxezes and Summer Seas
For Yachtsmen the Year Round

fnily you are likely to be pumping
hsipiessiy on lne Jagged coral
heretofore you nave hau iair
Wlnd. nov you must tack up ,he
channeh Inc lacking is eNcltihs, ,oo,
LOT the poat careens wen over On ner
sides until the water comes up 10 'he
cockpit
The old windmill and diapidated
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16


" delightful pastimes of Ha'
wall. Sailing over the sum
mer seas,-its always sum
mer here--when the fresh,
health.givlng trade winds blow over
the mountains and furnish steady
motive power, Is recreation unsur-
passed In any cline. The trades are
SO dependable-no sudden squalls to
endanger the safety of your craft
no sudden Gains to leave you drifting
on a GREATNESS ocean.
One of the most pieasurable excur.
sions for the yachtsman Is sail, with
a fair wind, to Pearl Harbor. A Wig.
orous breeze Is always ready in Homo.
lulu harbor during the season of the
trades And the enjoyment begins
with the start OF the journey. What
Is more interesting than the water
front of a busy city. Steamers and
wind. tanners from all parts Of the
world meet on common ground at this
crossroads of the Pacific.
After passing out of the harbor en-.
trance between two sentinel lines Of
red and black buoys, the yacht is
headed toward Barber's Point, which
Is also the direction of Pearl Harbor.
You do not sail to the point however,
as the buoys marking Pearl Harbor
channel are sighted long before the
point is reached AS you draw away
from Honolulu and the vista broadens
you have a fine view Of the city and
Its beautiful background of mountains.
The waterfront and shipping now
fading rapidly, form a delightfully."-
picturesque foreground. Behind the
shipping solid business blocks suggest
something Of the con'~'"ca Of the
city. The tops of residences can be
seen here and there. pr"uing through
n green panoply of trees, giving the
idea of cool. comfortable, extensive
grounds around them. The final
charm Is given by occasional groups
of cocoanht palms holding aloft above
all other greenery, their plumed
heads. They bestow upon the scene
a tropical look and a grace that would
be entirely lacking without them
Back OF all this loveliness are the
green covered mountains futed with
innumerable picturesque valleys. 1t
would be surprising not to see at least
one rainbow spanning a valleys en-.
trance or lined against a mountain
side. With this wonderful setting
lights and shadows strive for effects
like vain peacocks displaying their
plumage. Sun.kissed mountains and
valleys are contrasted with cloud
Swallowed landscape and the whole
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16

ISLAM. blk. Agate, "a days from
Newcastle.
lS73-Am. sh. Puritan, 1G days from
Portland, Ore.
ls75-Am. bktn. Jane A. Falkenberg,
1871 days from Astoria.
1S75-Am bktn. Jane A. Falkenberg,
16 days from Portland, and
again in 1878.
1S7S-Am. blk. J. w. Seavcr, 80 days
from Newcastle ella Tahiti.
1S7S--H. ]. NJ. s. Cristoforo Columbo,
IL days from Tahiti.
1S7S--Br. blk. Glence, 1913 days from
Glasgow.
1s7S-Br. bk. Glencoe, 1913 days from
Glasgow.
fS7S-Br. sh. Benlidi, 90 days from
London.
1S7S-Br. sh. City Of Perth, 115 days
from Liverpool.
1S79-Br. blk. Lalla Rookh, 1872 days
from Glasgow.
lSS0-Haw. schr Kauikeaouli, 10 days
II hours from Port Townsend.
lSSl-Nor. blk. Beta, 1l3 days from
Drammen to Maalaea Bay,
Maui.
lSS1-Br blk. Oberon, 100 days from
Liverpool.
lS93-Am. blk. Amy Turner, 100 days
from New York.
lS95-Am. blk. Fresno, IA days 10
hours from Port Townsend.
S9G-Am. sh. Henry b. Hyde, 102