davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31

ington we maintained secrecy about
the entire matter and nothing of it
got into the newspapers.
Il found one thing in the shanty
which might or might not offer a clew
to the counterfeiters. 1t was an empty
envelope bearing the postmark of an
obscure railroad station in the sunk
land district Of northeastern Arkansas
had long ago learned that 1t is the
seemingly insignificant things that
lead to the discovery Of criminals, and
while this envelope might mean moth
ing, on the other hand, it might be of
the gravest Importance. It had been
found beneath the sheet of metal on
which the cook stove stood, the tip of
one corner, discolored and grimy, at
tracting my attention. l ha4 secured
it, and pocketed it without attracting
attention.
"If the gang had never existed it
could not have disappeared more effec-
tualIy. We were face to face with a
bank wall. This made us the more
anxious to capture the counterfeiters.
AS nothing better offered, the chief
suggested that follow up the clew of
the empty envelope.
with as cumbersome and complete
an outfit as every city sportsman
carries into the woods with him, left
the train one day at the wayside sta
| ton which bore the name of the post
mark. Securing guide and cook, In
the person Of lanky native, had my
truck hauled out to the st. Francis
river, only two miles distant, where I
pitched camp and made preparations
| for an indefinite stay.
1T was the greatest game country
have ever seen. There were deer with.
out limit and good sprinkling of tur'
! keys, some bears, and water fowl OF
every kind, until the killing Of them
lost much of its charm, and, became
more like ruthless slaughter.
Il had a plentiful supply Of liquors
and cigars, a fact my guide lost nc
time in spreading broadcast about the
country. This was just what wanted
him to do, for it brought the natives
fiocking to my camp to partake of the
liquors and cigars which I distributed
with q lavish hand. 1t gave me the
opportunity for which was playing.
by making inquiry of my visitors, ]
learned that about five Eiles down the
river were camped, in snug cabin
built by themselves, three gentlemen
from parts unknown. They maintained
the place as sort of club and had
spent the spring season, there. They
left about March and we're gone until
October, when they returned one night
and again took possession Of their
cabin. Our raid on the cave had been
made on the 18th of October, and this
caused me to think that perhaps the
empty envelope was making good.
"As che three gentlemen did moi
dcign to visit my camp, decided to
make call upon them.
/ II started out In folding canvas
canoe, late in the afternoon, and ar
rived in the vicinity CT their camp just
/ at nightfall. With a sharp cypress
/ tree, aided by jagged cut from my
hunting knife, succeeded in punching
a bad hole in the bottom Of the canoe
and with the boat rapidly filling with
4 water,I landed Just after sunset at the
very door or their cabin. The three
l men were at home and they welcomed
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31
BROTHERS OF ONE FAMILY
Rattled With Those of Another in an
Affair of Honor.

Greenville, ILL.,, Dec. 28.-Ruby File,
aged 10, and Noah File, aged 20, were
shot Saturday night in the home of
their father, Charles B. File, near Reno.
Ruby File died two hours later; Noah
may recover.
George Williford, who is said to have
done the shooting, escaped. His BROTH
ers, Jonn and James Williford are in
Jail. The latter was not present at the
shooting The Willifords and Files are
members of the county's wealthiest
families, both families being closely
intermarried.
They are reticent as to the cause Of
the tragedy, but it is said it was over
relative of the Williford boys with
whom Sam File, the victims brother,
had been keeping company. Some
friends claim 1t was a result of $12j
Sam File owed George Williford
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31
Kitchen Appliances.

Ovens of many of the good stoves
nowadays are supplied with heat
indicators" These are helpful in all
oven processes. There are also oven
thermometers which may be attached
to any over door.
Tubes for ornamental icing are help
full in cake making and can be found
at any store where kitchen supplies
are kept A complete set of copper
tubes and bag costs about $3.50.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31

person who, perhaps, never
heard of the original matter. Such
was the case which have come to
remember as that of The Iron Pot
It was a vessel of this humble charac-
ter that finally cleared up great mys-
terry and brought the guilty to justice.
You are we'll aware that the silver
dollar passes current for something
like 40 or so cents more than the
actual silver in it is worth. This fact
has not been overlooked by counter
feiters, and because of it the secret
service has had some knotty problems
to unravel.
"The largest percentage Of counter
feits of specie are crude, black, leaden
things that are readily detectible and
difficult to pass. The handling of these
coins is beset with excessive danger.
But there have been some cases where
eounterfeiters have so perfectly imi-
tated the silver dollar that experts
have been deceived by it. Such a coin
was brought out by a gang operating
in St. Louis some years ago. Their
dollar was of the same fineness and
weight as the coin of the governments
mint and had the same quantity of al
10y. The only difference between the
two was that the spurious coin was
a shade thicker than the genuine,
which fact was due to the machinery
Of the counterfeiters being somewhat
lighter and less powerful than that of
the federal mints.
"The popular idea that coins are
cast or nodded is quite erroneous.
They are stamped or pressed out Of
narrow strips of metal. 1t is only by
this means that they can be sufficient
ly compressed to stand the wear to
which they are subjected in circula-
tlon. The machines used for this pur-
pose are heavy, ponderous things, and
It is difficult for counterfeiters to Sc
cure the manufacture of such a ma
chine. and quite as hard a proposition
for them to find a suitably secret
place in which to operate it, once
they have got it made.
THE st. Louis gang had their plant
E. Z = ~
in a cleyerly constructed cave in a
suburban district. 1t was an artificial
cave. dug back in the face Of clay
and gravel bluf. The entrance, was
through the shanty Of poor Irish
family, circumstance that diverted
suspicion from 1t and one to which is
partly due the long immunity the
gang enjoyed.
There was no scrap Of metal, no
coins, chemicals, or other thing used
in the art Only the machine and a
few wrenches and similar TOOLS The
gang had skipped out. The Irishman
was half-witted. and his wife was too
clever to be caught in the traps we
laid for her. We had made q water
haul, except for the machine. which
was destroyed. The cave was filled
up. Acting under orders from Wash
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31
Believed To Have Been Abducted.

Thomasville, Ga, Dec. 2S.-This
place is astir over the strange disap-
pearance OF Miss Evelyn Gaddis, the
pretty 1S-yearold niece of John G.
Beverly, all the evidence pointing to
her abduction at the hands of some un-
known party. She vanished from her
room Sunday morning.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31
Jealous Lovers Act.

Washington, Dec. 28.-Lawrence w.
Peter, aged 25, Sunday committed sui
eide in boarding house at Alexan-
dria, Va. after attemptig to kill his
sweetheart, Jennie w. Besudette, 21
years old, silk mill worker The
woman will probably recover.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31
Practical Labor.

George" spoke his better half.
you are interested in the temperance
movements, arc you not?" why. GER
tainly am" he answered. We'll. sup
pose you go out and make a few of
them with the pump handle. am in
need Of pail of water right away
bohemian
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31
TUG Crushed Against Pier.

Frankfort, Mich, Dec. 2S.-While
trying to make this harbor in the face
of terrific southwest gale the 15-ton
gasoline fishing tug Rhine, owned by
Harvey Hanrath, was crushed against
the pier and the entire crew Of four
men we're drowned. None of the bod
les has yet been recovered.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31
Settled out Of court.

New York, Dec. 2s.-The suit Of
Louise Lonsdale, Of this city, against
Blaine Elkins, son OF Senator Stephen
B. Elkins, has. been settled out Of court
and the proceedings for breach Of prom.
ise have been withdrawn
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31
onera House In Ruins.

Lewisburg, Pa, Dec. 28.-Fire OF
unknown origin destroyed the Lewis
burg opera house and several business
places here Sunday, causing loss oe
$4,000. The loss is covered by insu--
ance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31

Washington, Dec. 2S.-After trying
to revive smoldering coal fire with
oil Charles Callahan, watchman,
aged As, Sunday became living torch
and was burned to death near watch
box
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31
Mock Chicken Soup.

Boil 11a pounds veal with one large
onion. When the meat is cooked. take
out bowl of the broth and cool. into
this beat one egg, then return it to the
pot. Season to taste. This makes six
good plates full.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31
SECONDHAND"

There's a box Of Old books-maybe. in
them are pressed
A curl from a dear head; rose from her
breast.
For Sale; This Old Furniture" All. let
us stop,
With a sigh for lost homes in the second
hand shopi
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31
0vsters with Bacon.

Skewer the oysters around with
piece of good bacon, and fry in deep
fat. Some dip first in egg and bread
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31
"TAKE TWO"

81 7HAT do you s'pose my sis
~ A ter did.
62NN II One day when company
XIV NJ was there?
<-5NNNAV She walked into the par
Y[-lzktSrfo1t lor and
sat s'::::' '':s' .ss';: ssse in the
IN And then, she opened up
box
Ia OF candy (striped, white
and red1,
And then, to all the COM
pany
She went arounds "TakO
two," she said
Then walked out. proud as
proud cOuld be.
But was waitin' to poke fun;
And said: "Goosie. grown folks say;
DO help yourself or please have
one"
But sis just tossed her head and said
AS serious as she could be!
II don't care; one Is not enough,
And Just couldn't spare tbem threeT
And mother said: I'VE older folks
Are hampered by the social rules.
Thank God for those whO yet speak
truth
The children and the (so-cared> fOols"'
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31

And with precipitation
Fled from the room; but soon returned
And gave this explanation,
"I'm sorry; 1t is impolite,
1 know, to leave guest,
But I've put on some beans TO DOLL
And-you can guess the rest.
1T always put them on, you know,
In water just to cover,
That means, add more, quite frequently,
And DER the kettle hover.
So pardon If, with conduct rude,
My thoughts from you should turn,
l cannot help but worry lest
Those plagued beans should burn!"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31

HERE are few mysteries
which are never cleared
up," commenced Capt.
Dickson, as he sat be-
fore the cheerful wood fire
Of his cozy study one
night last winter, "al-
though some of them slum-
Der for years among the
things forgotten, until the
denouement is accident
ally developed by some
,,o..~,,1 x,,6r, vDorhanC nnunr
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31
O,,..A~M N77ss<.
Balls for Scum.

One-half cup boiled sweetbreads
Chopped fine), one-fourth cup cracker
crumbs, one egg and pinch of salt.
Roll into balls and cook with The soup
ten minutes.
Croutons are also goad with any
soup and afford a change iron the or
dinary cracker. Toast Tor frsl stale
bread and cut into dice. Serve hot
with the soup.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31

Blessed are the dried apples. but
acid fruit must be selected n dried
in the sun, heat over steam to destro9
any possible insect or exxs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31
THOSE PLAGUED BEANS!

NE day 1 went to pay a
call
Upon my friend next
door.
And found her in q nerv-
GUS mood
I'd never seen before.
She greeted me alb
stractedly:
l can't guess what 1t
means
Until Excuse my man.
ners, please"
She says, I'm cooking
beans"
Then suddenly she shifted
the air
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-31
The Iron Pot Still a Mystery
By Former Secret Service Man
Ex-Operative Tells Of Ceveres Of Counerfeing Plots

Captain Dickson Relates
Tale-He Tells Of En-.
cOunterins Desperate
Gang and the Ultimate
COnsequences-Man with
Bulldog Jaw and His Oar.
ing Escape from the Grip
Of the Law. . 3 3 .
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
SHIPPING NEWS Of COAST
Items of Interest 10 Mariners
of the Pacific

sACOMA. NOV 2s.5-BFitish bark Lard temple
f0n cleared this affeIpo0p With 1.ool-'gS ieet yl
l-mter valued at S20.4l0 for SyNhe!. = >. W
Id win sf,t 10 sea the first Of Tie week
Work n. loading 4he Russian ship flnianc Win
wheat for the United Kingdom was nnished 10
.nfgff s'be vessel carries between 2,4og ana
2.500 tons The Gerlean steamer Nahsalo WI
finish Tuesday - .ts t,a-
noon FOR. Fort Flagler, where sue VIII SPenu se'
erFf DAYS repairing cables II
PoRTIAED Nov 2S.--Jhe steel steamer -.
J Kenne5g was launched from gEe ways az tbe
Willamette iron and steel WORKS t1ls aAielnooh,
Steam schooner J.. :. LOop arrlfec bsie @ 1nls
soreainq iron, San Francisco with general cargo.
h V-ifi take lumber for return
Rsftfsli steamer Robert Dollar ls coming nele
soon fo teke 4 cargo Of lumber 10 shAnghal.
The British steamer Gymerlc VIII pe - .ss sns-e
alyero load GOO 600 feet of iunpeI lot s 49,
Steamer Eureka arrived from Eureka anu ooOs
capfafn Pond lighthouse Inspector Of tbs
sdtstrict is TODAY making an nspeeoVn " '
range lights at sand island c,.- ,v
g. Steamship Nevadan is due from eaiiHA Luz
Captain b ". Olson has rendered BIS reiglla, a,ao
fion as master Of the steamer Aiiahct, - ..s te1
ofeef ss soon as his successor IS appointeo.
Captain Olson has aceeptea l'os.st 5-f,e, he
~ the new steamer Mann smith PE--s -
i, rpeen Coos bay and San Francisco .,,.
Steamer, "A liiance sailed lor Spo' @
evening. -. .,,c. onick
FoV uind tanners have been given % suen ~ Fo.fS .~
dispatch Al auv port the Pacinc cva5t csts Il ,st
French bark AIarechal oe Noat.i's, frf.,,,do.,-
fs1s- ,,s-,fr., bound Tor the United klhsc"l,-
Win ssrsreo ~ wheat measuring llo<yt ousns,o @ -
and valued AZ s1o0. 99J. II was gose - es
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
BIRTHS

CoRNELL-In Oakland, CAL, November 10.
1908. to the wife of Morris B. Cornell, a
daughter.
FoRBES-In this city, November IA, 190S, to
the wife Of Theodore II. Forbes daughter.
GETLESEN-In this city, November % i9os,
to the wife of Fl. B. Getlesen, daughter.
HAAIAIERSMITH- this city, November &c,
1908, to the wife of Alfred s. Hammersmith
(nee 0hlandO, son.
KANE-In this city November &c. 1908, to the
wife of Phil j. Kane, daughter.
KRUSE-In this city. November %, 1908. to
the wife of NJ. r. Kruse formerly Lilly
Trautner), daughter.
KUHLS-In this city. November %, 1905 to the
wife Of Edward Kuhls n daughter.
McCANN-In this city. November "a, 1908. to
the wife of M. A. McCann (nee Vandre) a
son.
McNULTY-In this city November 20, 1908. to
the wife of William L. McNulty, son.
OTTO-In this city. November 81, 1908, to the
wife of Herbert A. Otto, son.
PETERsEN-In Fruitvale. Cal, November IT.,
1908, TO the wife of c. l.. Petersen (nee
Mulrooney). a daughter.
PRITCHARD-In this city, to the wife of Phil
l. Pritchard, SON.
WoRMUTH-In this city. November %, 1908.
to the wife OF NJ. r. Wormuth Jr., a
daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29

Passed in Nov 27-Ship, towing.
CRESCENT-Passed in Nov 2S-Stmr Roma,
hence Nov "a, for Seattle.
EYERETT-Arriyed Nov 2S-Stmr Charles
Nelson, from Seattle and Tacoma.
EASTERN PORTS
NEW YORK-Sailed Nov 2S-U submarine
mine planter General Henry Knox. for Manila.
via Suez.
To sail Nov 2s-Stmr American, for Puerto
Mexico.
OHARLEsTowN-To sail Nov 2s-stmr Call
fornian, for New York.
FOREIGN PORTS
ESQUIAIALT-Sailed Nov 2S-Jap stmr kukai
Maru. for Vancouver.
NONCOMPLIANCE prior Nov 2s-Fr stmr
Eorso from Antwerp for San Francisco; Br stmr
Ming Chow. from Tacoma.
Sailed Nov 2S-Jap stmr Nippon Maru, for
San Francisco lin place of America Maru).
PORT SAID-Arriyed Nov 27-Br stmr Fruh-
CoLoN-sailed Nov 25-stmr Colon for New
York.
sALINA CRUZ Sailed Nov 2s-Ger stmr Sc
tos, for -.
YoKoHAMA-Arrlved Nov 2s-stmr Man
churia. hence Nov 10. via Honolulu
UNION BAY-Arrived Nov 2I-U stmr Bear,
from Alaska, and sailed for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS
ST. JoHNS-Arrived Nov 27-Stmr Siberian
from Glasgow, via Liverpool, for Halifax and
Philadelphia.
NEW YORK-Arriyed Nov 2s-Stmr Mime
tonka. from London; stmr Campania, from Liy
erpool.
Arrived Nov 2s-stmr Cedric from Liverpool
stmr Brisgravia. from Hamburg
Sailed Nov 2S-Stmr Massachusetts, for Lon
don; stmr ST. Paul. for Southampton: stmr Bal
tic. for Liverpool; stmr Republic, for Naples
stmr Pannonia, for Liverpool; stmr Caronia, fol
Idyerpool stmr Batavia, for Hamburg
HONGK0NG-Arrived previous Nov 2S-Stml
Corse, from Antwerp. etc. via Colombo ant
Singapore. for San Francisco; stmr Ming Chow
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
THE SAN FRANCISCO GALL SUNDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1908.

Sailed Nov 2s-Stmr Senator, for San Fran
cisco.
Arrived Nov 2s-Stmr shoshone, hence Nov 25.
BALLARD-Arriyed Nov 28- -Br stmr Lord
Seton, from Comox; stnr Northland, in tow tug
William Jolliffe.
SEATTLE Sailed Nov 27-stmr Bertha, for
Valdez
Arrived Nov 2s-stmr Roma, hence Nov "a.
POINT L0B0S-Passed Nov 2S-Stmr jim
Butler, from Grays Harbor. for San Pedro.
SAN PEDR0-Arrived Nov 2S-Stmr Harold
Dollar, from Grays Harbor; stmr Pasadena, from
Albion stmr Katherine, from Eureka stmr
Daisy Mitchell, hence NOV 26; schr Louise, from
Umpqua river.
Sailed Nov 2s-Stmr State of California. for
San Diego and San Francisco.
Arrived Nov 2S-Fr stmr Catinat hence
Nov 90.
cisco; stmr Hanalei, for San Francisco; stmr
Centra1ia for San Francisco.
WESTPORT wash. Passed out Nov 2S-
Schr Ludlow for San Pedro.
PORT SAN BUIS-Arrived Nov 2S-Stmr Ca
tania. from Seattle.
Sailed Nov 2S-Stmr Catania for San Fran
cisco; stmr Helen +. Drew for San Francisco:
stmr Santa Maria, for Taltal via TocopiIIa
SAN DIEGO-Arriyed Nov 2S-Stmr Sibyl
FORT BRAGG-Sailed Nov 2S-Stmr Bruins
wick. for San Francisco.
HARDY CREEK-Sailed Nov 2S-Stmr Marsh
field, for San Francisco.
EUREK ARRIVED Nov 2S-Stmr Iaona, from
San Pedro: stmr G. W Elder from Astoria
steamer, white hull, yellow stack bound south.
stmr Temple e. Dorr, from Eureka for San
Pedro; lumber laden steam schooner. with black
stack: stmr Jim Butler, from Grays Harbor for
San Francisco.
ABERDEEN-SaiIed Nov 2s-stmr Melville
Dollar for San Pedro.
TATOOSH-Passed out Nov 2s--Schr Alley n
Brown from Tacoma, for Mollendo
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29


from Tacoma. via Yokohama. for Liverpool
QUEENSTOWN-Sailed Nov 2S-Stmr st.
Louis, for New York via Cherbourg.
C0QUIMBO-Arrlved Nov 20-Stmr Wyneric,
from San Francisco. for st. Vincent.
PALERM0-Arrived Nov 2S-Stmr San Gior-
gio. from New York. for Naples
.ANTWERP-Arrived Nov 2S-Stmr Vader-
land from New York.
Sailed Nov 2S-Stmr Finland. for New York.
from Vancouver. via Seattle, Tacoma, Yokohama.
etc, for Liverpool.
BoULoGNE+ Sailed Nov 2s-stmr statendsm.
for New York
BRESfEN-Sailed Nov 2s-Stmr Prinz Freider-
ich Wilhelm. for New York.
LIvERPooI-saiied Nov 2s- -stmr Lucania,
for New York.
MoLLENDo-Sailed Nov 23-Stmr AciIia.
from Hamburg. etc. via Valparaiso. for San
Francisco and Tacoma
ST YINCENT-Sailed Nov 26-Strm Cambrlar
King, from Portland. Ore. for Limerick.
ROTTERDAM-SaiIed Nov 2S-Stmr Staten
dam for New York
HAvRE--saiIed Nov 2s-stmr La TOuraine.
for New York
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued In
San Francisco Saturday, November %, 1sos
David Moses, 81 1888 Ellis st., and Belle
Jacobs 49, 1855 Mason st.
Giovanni Cadenatori. 81. and Magdalena
Rossl, 81, both of 4T02 Mission st.
Victor Johnson, 26. and Mary Johnson, %,
both of IL Costa ST.
August r.. Scheer, 81, 4S4 Twenty fourth ave-,
and Lena NJ. Petersen, is, 1743 Fifteenth ave.
Peter Hansen. As, 122 Eighth ST, and May
Brughelli. IT, 0akville, Cal.
Louis Tournahu. 25, and Anastasie Trelaun,
%. both of South San Francisco.
Peter II. Soderlund, 25, Ala Missouri ST., and
Gertrude A. Benson. o. Berkeley
Daniee Bertucceli, SO. 344 Charter Oak St.,
and Angelina Marcucci, 80, 3771a Charter Oak
street.
William R. selkirk, 2e, s74s1s Army ST., and
Lille Mann, %. 113 Clipper st.
Thomas f. Nelson 90 Chicago, and Their
esa J. Holland, 49, 1886 Pacific
James g. Minor, 81, San Jose, and Mabel O..
Baird, 26. 3700 Sacramento ST.
Oscar johnson, 3d. East Oakland, and Emma
Eriksen, 35, Oakland
OAKLAND, Nov. 2s.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Harry Corren, "a, and Fannie Portion, IS, both
Robert T. Jacob, "a, and Celeste Allison, 81,
both of Oakland.
Louis Thomas, o. and Rosie Joseph, 20, both
Of Newark.
Hawes. "a, Fruitvale.
William E. Lyman. 26, and Jeanette F. Nor
gan 23 both of Berkeley.
William V. Zuerner 2s, Berkeley, and Agnes
E. Naismith, "a. Oakland.
Stephen G. Pelton, &c, and Mabel Smith, 20,
both of San Jose.
Antone Morris, 26, and Mary Pereira, %, both
of Tormey, Contra Costa county.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED
Saturday

ARRIVED
Saturday, November IS.
Stmr Curacao. Paulsen, IL days from Guaymas
via Tpsenada "A hours.
stmr city Of Topeka, Gielow, 20 hours from
Eureka
Stmr F. 4. Kilburn, Mcclellan, ~ hours from
Stmr Samoa Madsen, Is hours from Caspar
bound south; put in for fuel.
Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart, 66 hours from
Grays Harbor, bound south; put in to land pas
Nor stmr Hornelen. Nelson, 3 days and 10
hours from Comox. put in to finish loading
. Stmr Roanoke Durham, 33 hours from San
Schr Santiago, McAvoy. II hours from Monte
rev. in tow tug Dauntless
Schr Roderick Dhu, Haskins, IA hours from
Monterey, la tow tug Navigator
Ea saturday. November IS.
Stmr Alameda, Dowdeil Honolulu; j. D.
Spreckels & Bros. CO.
stmr queen. Cousins. Victoria Pacific Coast
steamship company
stnr m Mexican, Tapley. salina Cruz; Williams,
'i%gna Ger stmr Niagara, sehau MOj; STANDARD oil
e'S,ir' Sehr IL G. Wright. Nelson Mahukona Mat
son navigation company.
SAILED
Saturday, November %.
Il s relief lightshp No. &c.
Stmr Mayfar olsen Willapa.
Stmr Northland. Erickson. Seattle.
stmr M e. Plant Burtis, Coos bay.
Stmr William H. Murphy, Corning Grays
Harbor.
Stmr Mexican Tapey. Salina Cruz
Stmr Thomas L. Wand. Peterson, Grays Har-
Dor.
Stmr Phoenix Matson. Stewart point.
Sfmr George Loomis Snencer. Gayota.
Sfnr Watson. Griffith, Seattle.
Sfn,r CITY of Sydney. Mclean. Ancon
Ger ship Adolf. Mas. Ipswich.
Stmr Pomo Lillleland. Albion.
Sfmr Acme Olsen. Eureka
Stmr Samoa. Madsen. San Pedro
Stmr Alameda. Dowdell. Honolulu
Sttnr Mandalay, Lofstrom. San Pedro.
Stlnr Roanoke. Dunham. Portland etc
Stmr Santa Barbara, Zaddart. San Pedro
Ger stmr Amnon, Ebeling Hamburg etc.
Stmr Rose City, Kidston, Astoria and Port
lais,l seir Fl. c. Wright Nelson Mahukona.
Barge o. Staunard, Port San Luis, in tow
tug Goliath snourx
oct 1o-Lat % deg S. long 25 deg W, Br bark
Iawhill, from New York. for Manila.
WIRELESS
par sfmr CITY of Pueba from Victoria for
San Francisco-Nov 2s a. M, 5 miles on
Willapa; smooth seq; all well.
POINT LoB0S Nov 2s 10 y. n.-Weather
hazy; wind, northeast; velocity, miles per
no'' DOMESTIC PORTS
-TAc0uA--Arrived Nov 2S-Stmr Governor.
hence Nov "a. via Seattle.
Sailed Nov 2s-Stmr Governor. for San Fran
cisco. T. sfmr Burnside. for Seattle: stmr
Northorner for Alqska via Seattle; Br bark
Lord ,rempletown. for sydney.
AST0RIA-Arrived nov 2s-Stmr F. s. Loop
hence nov "a; stmr Eureka. from Eureka