davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-16

In the big room on the fifteenth floor
At 20 Broadway, the home OF Standard
Oh. there gather each day between the
hours OF IL and IL O'Clock all the &C.
tive men whose efforts make Standard
Oh what Standard on ~, and there al
30 meet ana mlngle with the active
beads. the retired captains when they
are IN town" Around large tabls
they sit. Reports are presented. views
exchanged. politics talked over and re-
publ,cs and empires m lie and unmsde.
II the recorders IN the next world have
Kept complete minutes Of what ha,
happened upstairs az - broadway
they must have Tremendously large
nrrproot safes, Il is at the meeting
upstairs that the melons are cut, and
II one ~ the retired captains should be
asSei why he was IN such rush 70 be
on hand each day when IN town and
h were IN a talkat,ye mood, which be
would not be, he would answer. They
nay De cutting new melon. and
there's nothing Ike being on hand
when the Juice runs ont Thomas "
lawson IN Everyooiy's Magazine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-16
alah SAAS dafhsmeu Bcsl.

Three OF the best narksmen in tbs
United States navy, curlcusly enough
bail from far inland Oklahoma. One Is
Q. W. johnson, who made the worlds
record with the huge sixteen inch gun
recently installed at Fort Wright on
Fishers island. Long Island sound. J.
W. Creltz OF the new battleship Maine
made eight shots In minute with q
six inch gun and hit the target eight
times at 1000 yards. the ship meantime
going twelve knots an hour. Bart
Barnes, q son OF ex Governor Barnes Of
Oklahoma, is now Erst lieutenant In
the navy, but previous TO his promotion
be made an excellent record at the tar
get. He is now on duty at Panama
Boston Transcript
Fatteuins Ewes.
Ewes generally are fattened arte
their lambs are wcancd. which should
not I've later than Aug. l. Owing 10
hot weather and scarcity Of pasture
they are generally in low condition
and It Is necessary to go slowly at first
In a few days, when their milk win
not trouble. try putting them on some
fresh pasture. Rape Is a good thing.
Almost anything for change will do
good. Then begin giving a small feed
Of grain. corn. oats and bran or oil
meal This should be gradually In
creased to one pound per day. which. II
their pasture is good, should be SUN.
clent. II their teeth are bad, crack the
corn; don't grind It In hot weather. u
there are no shade trees near 1t Is 4
good plan to let sheep run to barn q
shed during the heat OF the day, wherS
they can hive water. Feed them grain
at noon--Richard Wolley In American
AgrirAtutst
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-16
\ CALIFORNIAN'S LUCK.

"The lucklest day of my life was
whea / bought box Of BuckIen's Ar
MICA Salve;n writes Charles F Budahn
Of Tracy, California. 1.-TWO 25c. boxes
cured me of an annoying case Of itch
ing piles, which had troubled me for
years and that Yield to no other treat
ment, Sold under guarantee at all
druggist,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-16
Plaintiff

Notice is Hereby Given that by virtue Of
and pursuant to the Judgment Of foreclosure
and sale made and entered in the above entitled
action ON the 10Th day Of February 1907. the un-
dersiRncd. H. r. Dudley, coroner for Douglas
County. Wisconsin will. on the 18th day OF May,
1908. at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of sold day
at the eastcrly front door Of the Court-house in
the city Of Superior. Douglas County. Wiscon-
sin, offer Tor sale and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash. thu real estate by
said Judgment ordered to be sold to-wit:
Lots numbered ono hundred ninety three
l93) one hundred ninety I'VE 1850, one hundred
ninety seven ug1 one hundred ninety nine ss).
two hundred one 2oD. two hundred three t203l.
two hundred five l2o5D. two hundred seven (2o7).
two hundred nine (2O9), and two hundred eleven
l2iU on West Fifteen u.s. Street: lots fourteen
hundred two lliO2l fourteen hundred four 400.
fourteen hundred six (liO6l and fourteen humid
red eight Uiosl on Stnson Avenue; and lots two
hundred two t2G2l. two hundred four l2oa. two
hundred six 200. two hundred eight I2osl two
hundred ten l2iOl and two hundred twelve l2l2l
on IVES, fourteenth IA street all In Mark
ralnc's Subdivision OF Hlock Thirteen Il3l on
West Fifteenth ISL Street.. in tho towusite of
superior now part Of the City of Superior ac-
cordinc 10 the recorded plat, Of said tuwnsitc
and suhd visions on file and of record in the office
~ the Register Of pceds IN and for Douglas
County. Wisconsin. ali ~ the County Of Douglas
and state ~ isconsir
SAID sale viii he made to satisfy the amount
OF the Judgment Of foreclosure tn-vtt the sum
ot Five Hundred Seventy One Dollars and eighty
/ eisht cents Ls51l,sl together with interest up
on -aid sum since the date of sand Judgment and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-16
"oH'H0 ( Fox, Franklin So, New Ysrt
Helm tho nuu, NJ

II the pigs have q trough to them
selves, away from the SOW, the runt
stands fairly good show II be u lib
orally fed, says American Agncutur.
ht Otherwise he Is no better on than
Do would be were the eItra food not
provided Keep the trough full and
~ VII eat after the rest havs anished
Ins runt should be kept with ths SOW
1of 4 couple Of weeks aftsr tie o<Asrs
a the litter are weaned. THIS gfvsx
am chance to gain some before b b
es1psalsd 10 subEst CO what - oaAp
alonA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-16

The Tlnrs has been duly entered ut the
po.t Office la superior, Wisconsin, ssec'' ""-
,IAas matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-16

Ths oss OF AnSurs goats In clesr1ns
~ the cut over lands In portherp
Mr. gan has been triad DOW for srr>
~ai ycars and apparently With satts
factory results to those who have In
vestrd In them TIE lands have been
Numbered. the pine cut out and thso
~ to S-ro~ u2 Into hrush Upon thess
A1ds the AnsSxa has proved 4 very 81.
occU aH In clearing then OF brush
sd puutns tS.r b shaps for culdvs
Don or 10 Srvv Into grsaa Ne.thS
sAsp nor eatrs vvuh DC this vurt -
~ - thA-Ana
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-16

Great improvement Is looked for IN
health conditions OF the isthmus OF
Panama and In the city OF Panama
when American methods arc fully In
control there. The city Is we'll located
On a small promontory. with water on
three sides, and has excellent facilities
for drainage. BY taking advantage OF
these favorable circumstances the SAM,
tary conditions OF Panama can be 40
much improved. In the opinion OF Lee
Prince, sanitary engineer. that the
inhabitants OF the isthnUs will resort
there for health The temperature IN
Panama Is comfortable, not by any
means so bad as the hottest days In
New York or Chicago The hospital
grounds are beautifully laid out and
the sevsnty-hye buildings are con.
structed on a plan adapted to the cli-
mate. and they afford excellent vsntils-
don. On this high ground there "a al.
wUs breeze and delightful pros
psk OF city. hartor. ocean and low
mountain
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-05-16
On RECEIPT OF S5 on

VIII. sod You the POLICE GAZETTE u
enc >..r.alacomP]ete Set of Hand n,..ds
HoA..S Gloves which viii last for ys.rs
sga ao = 2,hiuc Bag.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
THE GREAT
Southwest Magazine

Ia the only High Glass, Illustrated Literary
Magazine in the Southwest, which Is devoted
exclusively to it's Romance, History and Devel-
opment.
Our Clearing House Department" gives In
valuable information to the Health Seeker,
Home Seeker and Investor about cities in Ne
braska, Wyoming, Utah, Colorado, New Mexico,
Arizona California, Texas, Arkansas Okla
homa, Missouri and Kansas to which our maya
zine Is devoted
Circulation 60,00o monthly. Best Advertising
Medium for those wishing to reach people of
modest means as well as the rich on ranches,
In small towns and large cities of the South
west. A third of our circulation is now In
Eastern, Middle, Western and Southern States.
Subscription price $1oO year. Send 10
cents for copy of latest issue showing valuable
premiums for yearly subscribers.
THE GREAT SOUTHWEST MAGAZINE.
1910 California ST., Denver, Colo.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
WALL STREETS VIEW OF THE FUTURE.

Wall street is the brightest spot in the
country A year ago it was discounting
depression in general trade. Stocks were
going down Today they are going up, and
the suggestion naturally arises that Wall street
may now be discounting a revival in general
trade. Great as the advance has been prices
are still from Is to 80 points below last years
figures.
There are several things that justify Wall
street in seeing return Of prosperity. The
treasury is meeting deficit in a sound con-
dition. The country's currency is also sound
beyond all question. The great west is rich.
1t is full Of accumulated capital. In 1874 and
1894 the west was insolvent. It now stands
on its own bottom, and if it demands activity
in general trade and takes steps to restore it
after the extent of the harvests becomes
known, something will be accomplished
Abundant harvests would increase the buy
ing power of vast number of people, and
it is but reasonable today that an increased
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
THE JEFFERSONIAN.
THE MAN WITH THE IDEA.

The stately pageant Of yesterday in honor
Of General and Governor and Vice-President
George Clinton suggests these points:
Clinton was wrong in some vital questions,
but he strove to upbuild his State and,
through the growth Of States, has come the
Great Nationl The lesson Of the simultaneous
honor to Alexander Hamilton in the unwilling
Of his statue and the splendid pageant hon
oring George Clinton is that time brings out
the virtues Of those fighting bitterly in the
long ago.
George Clinton was the man with the IDEA
of the canal, subsequently carried out by
De Witt Clinton. George Clinton was the
man with the IDEA!
And the splendid military spectacle, nobly
arranged and commanded by General Fred
Dent Grant, was a reminder that through war
we have peace, and that within the bosom of
this peaceful Republic ever burn the fires of
war, if war is necessary.-New York Ameri-
can.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
MAKING BUTTER ON THE FARM.
Two Prime Essentials to Success in This
Branch of Dairying.

There are two prime essentials IN making
butter on the farm profitable business. In
the first place. one must have plenty of pure,
cold water, and then good enough grade must
be turned out to make and hold customers.
The trouble with nine out of every ten farm
homes is they are not equipped to take care
of milk and cream. When one goes into this
work to make money, better put up milk
room where pure water may be had from
pumping or from a spring. Concrete floor
and walls may now be built as cheaply as
with lumber, and it is a great deal better
than lumber. Don't stop here. barrel churn
and a butter maker will be necessary in
turning out uniform product. It looks easy
simply separating the cream, churning till
the butter comes, and sailing, and the trick
is done That is where so many fail The
cream must be churned at the right tempera-
ture; it must be neither too sweet nor too
sour Working and sailing butter to secure
uniform color and flavor is a very nice art
Don't try to learn to do it infallibly in two
or three weeks, but by all means don t practice
on your customers. That means loss. 1t is
better to wait two or three months, until you
are sure of your quality, before you seek
customers And before you ship, find out how
your commission man or private customers
perfer to have their butter put up. Sometimes
the package means a difference Of two or
three cents a pound-Twentieth Century
Review
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
1 E::;. Songs So n!!!: FREE
NATIONAL SONGS, HYMNS, HOME SONGS,
HEART SONGS, SACRED SONGS, ETC.
rdS and Music

of Melody everywhere. Grandest collection
ever gotten together. Also 100 instructive
points for Music Lovers, showing the elements
of music and how it is learned. Among the
songs are: Home, Sweet Home, Abide With
Me, National Hymn, Columbia the Gem of the
Ocean, Juanita, Listen to the Mocklnq Bird,
Soft Music is Stealing, Star spanaIed Banner,
Boat Song, and over 100 Others 100000 copies
already sold. Everybody wants one. We send
this MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF SONGS
AND HYMNS, including 100 points in music
course, FREE, to everyone sending us Is cents
for 4-months' trial subscription to the Home
and State, the illustrated Family Magazine, 80
pages 1913 columns, lots of pictures, good sto-
ries and articles No need to go to a music
store and pay 10 to % cents copy for sheet
music when you get these 1875 Songs and
Music FREE. Send Is cents (silver or stamps)
today before you forget it. Address THE
HOME AND STATE, 319 Commerce st., Dallas,
Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
PAGE FOURTEEN
GREECE WITHOUT HER GROVES.
Continued from Page Seven.)

Continued from Page Seven.)
ferences They are all the result of climatic
changes. And these were brought about sole
ly by denuding the land Of its forests Is it
any wonder that the lesson has been brought
home to the enlightened governments Of mod
ern nations ?-W ashington Post.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
FerquSOn'S Lessons
i'm Land Numbers


In addition full information pertaining subdivision
Of land well the leading points of law governing
it has several before published articles One
from Mr. F. W. Foote ExPresident of the State Bankers
Association active cePresdent Of of the leading
banks Of the State How to Open and Conduct Bank
Account another from DR.. SIMS Superintendent Of the
Blind Institute Of Mississippi the Care and Preservation
of the Eyes,
This booklet has the endorsement of the leading
educators and others the country should
be In the hands of all interested in land right
training of the boys and girls of the country.
Mailed postpaid receipt of price soc. Money back
if satisfied after five days examination Remit money
order stamps.
THOS. NJ. FERGUSON, Hatdesburg, Miss.
II you want REAL enjoyment send ten cents
for copy Of HUMoRlsTI Address: Publisher
Humorist, st. Louis, Mo. In ordering your
reading matter. don't fail to include the Humor-
isfl
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-07
LAUNDRY WORKERS AND
POSTAL CLERKS DANCE
Beneficiary Fund of Union and
Sick Fund of Mailmen
Given Help

The laundry workers ball in the
Garden rink Saturday night in aid Of
the beneficiary fund of the union was
well attended. A. Finlayson was floor
manager and he had for assistant Miss
Annie Brown. These were assisted by
the following members of the several
committees: Edward Moss, Annie
Giblin, Laura Cattle, Frederick Wood.
Joseph Higgins, Helen Sweeney. Emma
O'Keefe, Edward Flatley, Guy F. Thur
Der, j. Simpson, Charley Hawley,
Florence Sweeney. Jennie Gully and
william Lauriston.
The seventh annual ball In aid of
the sick fund given by the postof1icc
clerks in Golden Gate hall Saturday
night realized goodly sum. The func-
tion was under the management OF
Joseph Ruder, II. II. Mullins, George
P. Feeley, L. II. Derre, A. Henry, Sea-
mon Freed, J. M. Donohoe and E. J..
MartelL Alfred Henry, floor manager,
directed the dances, with the assist
ance of NJ Cohen, Frederick Fair, j. ].
Coffey, E. r. Williams, d. Altfeld, w.
]. Guilfoy1e, Robert e. Sake, Daniel
Altfeld, w. p. Null, Adella N Madona,
Sophie Wertheimer and Joseph Gray.
The grand march was led by Super
intendent of Mails Dennis A. Coyne
and Mrs. Coyne.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-07
CALIFORNIA CHAPTER HAS
A UNIQUE INSTALLATION
Officers, Clad in White, Carry
Bouquets of the Color of
Points Represented

The installation of officers of Califor-
MIA chapter No. 1s3, Order of the East
ern Star. in the asylum of Golden Gate
hall Saturday night was unique af-
fair. The IL officers. with the excep-
tion of the patron and the chaplain.
were all gowned in elaborate white
dresses, those who formed the rays of
the central star carrying a bouquet of
the color of the point she represented.
They formed a striking picture as they
were presented to Lillian Elvira Bron-
son, the retiring matron who was the
installing officer. by Past Matron Emily
w. Ferguson, the marshal for the even
ing. The music was rendered by E. c..
Boysen, NJ. Onslow and NJ Forsey.
In accepting the gavel Mrs Georgia
Elvira Galley delivered clever speech.
after which the chapter presented Miss
Bronson, the outgoing matron, a dia-
mond studded jewel and the retiring
patron silver service.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-07
WILL HOLD A BAZAAR
FOR THE RELIEF FUND
Catholic Ladies Aid Society Ar
ranging for the Affair
Friday and SATURDAY.

The Catholic ladies' aid society,
branch No. 2. will hold bazaar for the
benefit of the relief fund of the society
Friday and Saturday afternoon and
evening. The members have secured
contributions of fancy needle work and
large supply of holiday goods which
are suitable as Christmas presents. The
officers of the society are: Mrs. NJ. PEN
dergast, president; Mrs. J. Bradley,
junior vice president; Mrs. w. Molloy,
treasurer; Mrs. c. Miller. financial Sec
retary: Mrs. M. Moore, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. S. Miller, marshal; Mrs. J.
Rafferty,, guard An entertainment
program will be furnished each even
ing. and special program has been
arranged for the children in the after
noon Of both days.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-07
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest 10 Mariners
of the Pacific

SAN PEDRO. Dec. 6.-After having dis
ehGrged part of her cargo Of lumber at Port
Los Angeles. the steamer Shna Yak. Captain
Button. arrived from Tacoma with 100000 feet
q lumber consigned 10 the l. ". Blinn lumber
company.
Steamship state Of California arrived today
from san Diego and after taking freight and
passengers. cleared for San Francisco via Re
cOndo and Santa Barbara.
Steamer Coos Bay. Captain Nicholson arrived
today from San Francisco and way ports with
= cargo for the Pacific Coast steamship COM
psny- She cleared tie return trip tonight.
Steamer Ninnebago. Captain TresnOr, and the
E1esmer Capisrano Captain Prebel, completed
tie discharge Of lumber cargoes and cleared to
DAY 10 reload. the former for Everett and the
latter for Coos Bay, both via San Francisco
ASTcEIA, Dec. 6.-Steamer Breskwater ar
rived today from Coos Bay with freight and
pa asseagers and left for Portland.
Schooner Talac arrived tbis morning from
French bark VILE du Havre left today for
Queenstown or Falmouth with cargo OF wheat
for orders.
British ship Brodick Castle left today for
oucenstovn or Falmouth with cargo Of wheat
FOR orders
SEATTLE, Wash. Dec. e.-steamer Fsrrslon
arrived at noon from southeastern Alaska and
ports
snip Emma J.surens cleared Tor Tacoma today.
German steamer Mera arrived this afternoon
from Tacoma
American schooner Bunbridge cleared from
Port Bamble Tor the Fiji islaDds with lumber.
Steamer Colonel Z. Drake cleared fo< Tacoma
70 discharge oil.
Steamship City or Puebla passed IN the Cape
81 2.3o this afternoon and is due in Seattle
early tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-07
Shipping News and Gossip
Of the Water Front
Steamship Peru While in Warm Latitudes
Encounters Cold Wave and Hailstorm

The Pacific Mail steamship Peru ar
rived yesterday from Panama Cap
tain MacKinnon reports that there was
4 peculiar happening as the vessel was
about 10 enter the harbor OF Ancon.
Up 10 that time the weather had been
hne. when suddenly. from great clouds,
q terrific haSlstorm struck the vessel.
For 10 minutes the tremendous down.
pour OF hail continued. until the decks
II The vessel We're white The ther-
nometer dropped from Is degrees to
almost freezing point. Passengers ran
Into their cabins and came back to the
hecks wrapped in heavy overcoats and
blankets. AS suddenly as the cold
blast came just so suddenly 1t passed
away. AS the last haildrop struck the
Peru the sun burst forth and the mer-
rury in the thermometer raced back
10 its former high point.
Captain MacKinnon reports that the
trearher, both down the coast and on
the return trip. was unusually delight
Ful The Peru brought the following
rabin passengers
Hrs Ida Riddle Thomas II. Benton
Charles S Batchelder Edward ". PaulRt
Marina ". Batchesderlc. L. V5canovich
Joan g. O'Donneu 81. T. Gimler
Henry Williams Dell Mndermsn
among the number Charles s. Batch
el6er and his wife are from Boston and
are here on Z pleasure trip TO the
roast; Harold Thackston of New York.
wao comes TO tour California in his
automobile, which has been sent over
Wiuiams Of Baltimore, who also comes
Dn 2 pleasure trip to the coast.
The vessel also brings LAYS tons OF
cargo and $sS,26s.96 n treasure.
lt vas q days hours and 20 min
utes from Ancon, and days hours
nn6 minutes from Mazatlan.
Lumber Arrivals
Lumber arrivals yesterday from the
north coast by sea amounted 10 S,S2s.
N0Q feet.
Arefhusa and Active Arrive
The L. s. navy collier Arethusa. Cap
tain Bielieu- and the navy tug Active,
CAPTAIN Mitchell. arrived in port yes
Both captains report the trip up the
coast " as uneVentfuL
Old BOatman Dies
Thomas Hayden, one of the best
known bOatmen on the front, died
Saturday For years he has been iden-
titled with different boating interests
here, and at one time was connected
with the Merchants exchange. Lately
he has been working on the fire de-
partmenr
Makes Quick Run
TIE French bark Martha Roux made
2 qilick run up from Hobart. making
the voyage in 81 days. 1t comes in
ballast to +. c. Evans.
Wireless From HfIOnfan
The steamship Hilonian, Captain
Johnson. sent IN q wireless message,
which reached this port at 10 p. m.
Saturday.
It stated that the vessel was then
$50 miles of this port The Hilonian
left Honolulu December J. bound 10
this port and. according 70 its posi-
ti0n at the time Of the wireless, it
should reach here early Wednesday
morning
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-07

or Race rocks, . n Dec g. weather clear
and fine; expect TO arrive San Francisco s m
Tuesday.
VICTORIA. Dec 6-Br stmr Glenfarg. out
bound for China, went ashore this afternoon in
Vancouver narrows in dense fog; got OF and
proceeded TO dock.
TELEGRAPHIc
POINT IOBOS. Dec 6. 10 p m-Weather
thick; wind NE; velocity miles hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
SEATTLE-Arnred Dec e-Stmr Fsaraiion,
TACoMA-Arriyed Dec Err bark Emma
Isurens. from Seattle; stmr Col E L Drake.
Sailed Dec Ger stmr Mera. for Seattle.
BANDoE-Sailed Dec 6-Stmr Elizabeth, FOR
San Francisco.
Arrived Dec e-Stmr Finsld. hence Dec 8.
TAT0OSH-Passed IN Dec 6-Stmr City OF
Puebla, hence Dec for Victoria.
vENTURA-ssiled Dec 6-Stmr San Jacinto.
for San Francisco.
GAMBLE-sailsd Dec s-schr Bainbridge, for
SAN DIEGo-Arrived Dec s-stmr whittier,
from San PEDRO: stmr Melville Dollar. from
Sailed Dec s-Stmr westerner. fer San Fran
cisco
EUREKA-Arrived Dec s-stmrs city of To-
peka, Geo " Elder, Aberdeen, Temple E DOrr,
hence Dec 3.
Sailed Dec e-Stmrs Aurelia and Roanoke for
San Francisco; stmr Geo " Elder. for Astoria.
COOS BAY-Arrived Dec 6-Stmrs Mann Smith
and Grace Dollar. hence Dec 4.
Sailed Dec 6-Stmr Eureka, for Astoria; stmr
cVuAu nay lux chu 1IfuCltCO
PORT SAN LCIS-Saiied Dec 65Stmr Asun-
cion. for San Francisco.
REDoNDO-Sailed Dec 6-Stmr Vanguard for
San Francisco.
ASrORIA-Arrived Dec 6-Stmr Breakwater
from Coos bay: stmr Tallac. hence Dec 4.
Sailed Dec 6-Br ship Brcdick Castle. for
Ipswich; Fr bark Vile du Havre, for United
Kingdom
ISLAND PORTS
HOS0LULU-Saied Dec 6-Stmr Flsurence
Ward. for Midway island; bark W Flint,
for Puget sound.
Sailed Dec e-Ship Marion cbiIcott, for Cav
iots-
FOREIGN PORTS
YICToRIA-Arrived Dec 6-]stmr City OF
Puebls, hence Dec 4. -
QUEENSToWE-Ssiled Dec 6-Stmr Lust
tsnie. for New York.
GIBRALTAR-Psssed Dec 6-Stmr President
Lincoln, from New York for Naples and Genoa
LIVERPooL-ArriVed Dec 6-Stmr Baltic,
from New York.
soUTHAAIPToN-Arrived Dec s-stmr st
Paul. from New York.