davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-14
Recent Deaths Of We'll Known People

Recent Deaths Of We'll Known People
Roy Farrell Greene, poet and news
paper man at Arkansas City
Dr. LOrfcn2o Gates. botanist and
author at Santa Barbara, Cal.
Miss Martha Finley, author and
writer OF the Elsie Books at Elk
ton, Ind
Samuel Rocbuck, eccentric million
aire octogenarian, at Brooklyn, n. Y.
Senator Geo. O. Johnson, Oklahoma
legislator and physician. at Guthrie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-14
Coming Here Soon.

Manager Robson will offer Buster
Brown" musical comedy which has
withstood the crucial test of repeat
ed presentation throughout the coun-
try. No better little chap, and no
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-14
The Best Cough Cure

A half ounce of Virgin on OF Pine,
two ounces OF Glycerine and a half
pint OF Whisky, mixed will cure any
cough that is durable and break a cold
in "a hours. Take a teaspoonful every
four hours. Ask your druggist for
he genuine Leach's Virgin oil OF
Pine compound pure, prepared and
'uaranteed nv the Leach Chemical
Co, Cincinnati, o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-14

place in their program That Is
probably the reason they always draw
such large houses.
Ask any minstrel manager the com.
petitor he most fears In a business
fight and he will answer without
hesitation, Richards d PrInglc's.
This company travels IN their own
palace cars and numbers forty.
The date of their appearance at
the Robson opera house IS Monday
night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-14

Foley's Orino Laxative cures con-
stipation and liver trouble and makes
the bowels healthy and regular. ORR.
no is superior 10 pills and tablets as
1t does not grippe or nauseate. Why
take anything else? Sold by all drug
gists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-14

to catch its breath, then feel strong
desire to rush from the auditorium
in horror.
The stage of this country has seen
some strange sights and theatrical
folks are now waiting for this new
est fantasy, this play Of the terrible,
the wierd, the strange the corpseful
and grave-like.
William Morris has signed James J..
Jemrios for an eastern engagement
TO run for twenty weeks, at the rate
of $500 per week, or $50 1000 total
for the engagement.
The tour opens in New York City,
March s. Harris and Pincus, mana
gers of the Wigwam theater IN San
Francisco, are interestol in the book.
ing end. Jeffries will play two weeks
on the Pacific coast before starting
east. Mr.. Morris intends to present
Jeffries as a nation "Sandow," with
the boxing exhibition as a small
portion only of the act, as he be-
lieves in this manner Jeffries will
prove a better drawing card
Kindness toward the individual or
persons unintentionally responsible
for untoward conditions ought to be
included among the cardinal virtues
1t might go well under the classifi
cation of charity. A rather remark
able instance of such indulgence wls
noted last week when Charles Froh
man. in reply to telegram from
! Billie Burke that she was afraid she
woulil not be able to appear for an
other week on account OF the slow
ness of her recovery from Illness
wired back: That's all right there
are thousands of other weeks, bu
only one Billy Burke"
1t was the easiest and simples
thing to do 1t meant loss of none!
to Mr. Frohman, but the loss wal
inevitable anyhow. If he had trie'
TO coerce Miss Burke TO appear h
might have brought about yer,
unhappy condition. As it was, h.
made her feel good, and no doubt h
himself felt equally good for tn
| SimnI Kindness Of his act UhiC'
might be emulated by some few O
: our producing managers who regar
contract as lash with which I
drive those who have signed il.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-14


- - -
regular game. and ne felt that he
would not be earning his money.
II e. said that ,pt ,i,, ,,,,.i,,. i,..,,.,. ..,
trouble 10 momorIlc all the rules ,r
the game. Among the five is onf
willy John McGraw. The others are
Tommy Leach Johnny Evcrs. Mi1or
JugCins and kid" Gleason We AL
ways knew that Eycrs had the rules
down pat"
=
Hughcy Jennings is copfid.,t ,b,t
tho Tigers will win rho norman. o.r|
the third time.
=
lin, uacsbo,.r, ,,.. .,.,..,.,....
tho prb, bc,,,.u,oi,.,,, 5i,..i,. .,,
yi,cd ~. tcst ycs,cr1o, I'm h.. r..1.
,ryor, 60. ,is coming 60, r,r,d com
tos, ,iu, s,i,or prrl,o ot bo >.,fo,,I
- -, Friday ,icbt ,,.cs,.r,,
bov,d ,bro. rorpas ,.i,h 1..,, t.,.
nod, ,be amat,u,. bsay,v,i.b. y,r.
nedy is clover ,,,rrcd ,oo r,,nd
man
4
e.. 81. g., ,, ,..
rr,,.,a ,,,5 ,.r,,,,,,t,,,..t .... r...ti..,,,
t,l,r,,,.
co,,r,,,s
win r,s,,, Cb,c,I,,. p,u t,to
i uop,ios Fr,-l poc.,r,, y,w
y D,tl,r claude - p,,,hf. ,,n,,
simon ~ W Tb,,.,s r,,,,,.
rrcr,ov
WIN Ctrciop,u W rprcb,.,,
rr,~r,. !. c,sr.r r,l c-rO,t,
t,br u Moi c,r
p.to,.o.
H.. ct,rf,,,t g., ~ rc,,is y
Co,rr. rYgs
u, >.,. y,r. g., ,r,i,.,ri..,
r,t., - u,.r,,.. g., e, p.,l
,,,t r ,.,
s. A. Goo Paige. to Tudionapolls 4
4 David Scbroiber. tn ruff,lo L I.
Tuihor II Tavlor
Nv PHILADELPHIA 10 Jersey Citv f
+. = y. Courtney.
+
p,cLo,. ,tor,,1,,1 t.. ,o..o, o,s
81 ..ao,,5 or,.,,,o,,,,,. u.,r. n,,,,
tt,.,.,,5 g., o.,,,.. -. -. c,,t,,.o nt,
,,o,to. ,,,,,, so,,or.t,. M p,o,,o,. Tor,
r,.. ,o,., MI. ,i.t, ,,,u,o,,io,,t,.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-14
What

Pitcher cycr pitcbcd five d,ulir
hcad,rs and won. all TO-, gomcso
Rotsmon m,dc a rcco,d of 400 -.
bct,or for four vc,rs from 1875 n
tooS incusiyco
Was ,bo standing NJ tho cIrbs I'm tho
Rluc Gross league at t,c clos, of tho
season?
Year aid Harry Sfov,, mako his
record for stealing tho most basoso
Position was IN, p,s,o, Nationals
n, ,bc close of season of iooSo
Was th, creates, attendance of n
major League rance
Was the shortest romc over playodo
Was -rc creates, number of vicfo.
rlas in a major LEAGUE pl,vinr season
pitcher holds an, r,cnrds for Mitch.
ing , nobi game and mo- nlo,cr
rclchinr first b,soo
T. tho greatest pumbcr or strike
outs I'm a scason9
Holds fb, hi,h.sf. r,itiro r.rr.,.t
age I'm n major lo,guro
or h, N.y yorl, Americans n,t
safely I'm ~ CONSECUTIVE. romoso
Yc,r did Scbrcckrueost or tine Attn
lctics have 500 fielding chances
Year did Drespobon of tbo Now
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-14
SPORTlETTES.
: + + + + + + + + = + + 4

Some players and umpires who will
appear within a hundred miles Of Ard,
more during the coming baseball sea.
son.
With Texas league-Umpires Geo.
Derrick, Guy Colgate, Vert Spencer,
A. ]. Winscott.
With Muskogee - Holmes, Cheno.
wetz Frank Metz, Roy Werner. f. l..
Thomas, Tom Randall, C. Echols. w
Holiday, C. Fielder, c, Osborn. Harry
Polk r. Naples, F /. Jones. II. f.
Newland, J. L. Billings, Harry Parme.
lee.
With Galveston Pearl Holycross
C. r. Howell, NJ Nevins, NJ Barney
Richard Brown.
With Austin-L w. Mckay, NJ j
Chaffee, Lawrence Milton. J. II
Smith, J. u, Stewart, W. Bowling, Joe
Bunch, A. s Powell
With Dallas-L. F. Drucke. c. T.
Sweat, J. + Hole, L. f. Tullar Robt
Conaway, Eugene Moore, p. G. Bur
nett.
With San Antonio-J. F. Bentlcr
T.. c. Harris, W Alexander
With Ft. Worth - W. G.. Nance
Mack Osborne. John Fillman. s. 4
Abbott, r. l.. Baemer, r. c. Funk w
Fornev.
With Waco-O. Jost, r. Lloyd, EC
Dillon W f. Powell, w Z, Berry, I
| J. Sanders.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-14

The Cotton States league after a
seven years struggle for existence, is
In a state of collapse, Columbus, Miss
having forfeited its franchise, and
Vicksburg and Jackson unable 10 Sc
cure sufficient backing TO carry them
through the season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-14

An international military tourna.
ment under the auspices OF the Fenc.
ers' league OF California will take
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-14

Meyers. the fun blooded Indian, who
is TO join the Giants as a catcher In
the spring is said 10 be a wonder He
Is six feet tall and weighs nearly 200
pounds He can throw Ike a shot,
and hits hard Last fall ne surprised
McGraw by declining TO make a little
extra money for himself. Nc asked
him TO come on and join n Giants
the last few weeks so that he could
get little bigleague experience,
This would have meant about $500 tc
him, but he respectfully declined H.
saying he would be unable 10 do he
team any good. He knew ina. he
would not be allowed 10 catcl in a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-14
DR.. GEO. L. BARRETT
Physician and Surgeon.

Diseases OF Children a specially.
Office over Hamilton's Shoe Store
Residence corner II street and Sec
ond avenue, northeast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-14

George +. Slosson recently defeated
George Sutton for the worlds 1S1
billiard championship In Madison
Square Garden Slosson won easily
by score Of 500 points TO 32S Sos.
son made n high run Of 90 and aver.
aged s 52-jG. Suttons best effort net.
ted him II points and his average was
: 1856. II was fincsse' aginst Snap
play, and fncssc conquered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-14

Extra select oysters always on
hand and properly served. Cozy dinin.
room for the ladies'. 4 first class cafe
l0-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-14

Allie Moore, the champion speed
skater Of the world. will leave Ameri.
ca within a few weeks for the other
side. and will take part in the races
at the Great Olympia, which is being
promoted by Chester =. Crawford.
Moore will have one or two other rae
ers II arrangements can be made who
will go with him. In all probability
Al Flath will take Moore TO England
Cor tour.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-14

Frank Gotch, worlds champion
heavyweight wrestler. has signed arti
clcs to meet Raoul de Roucn In a
match for the worlds title and a
purse Of $4,000. winner take GO.losor
10 per cent. at Kansas City on March
-. George Kennedy. manager Of De
Rouen. produced Gotch's signature az
ter the DE Rouen- Westergaard match
here last night. Gotch will begin
training this week. The bout will be
catch as catch can.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

 PAGE

| enough to bury his father. but he had none to buy him bread {" Al lart he could save his skin only by bergine his mother to speak to the peUpfe and
 assure them that he had done wsii by them. - He begged his mother to TO win him to his country seat, but the old woman declined, preferring to live and die where she had been born. He arranged to pay her hundred pistoies annually for her support, and turned his back on oyiedo without regret. : Gil Bias now thought that he would spend the rest of his life as country dweiler, far from all further troubled. but after few months the King died.
 and he was bidden again to court He
 followed the call only reluctantly. but Was tempted to stay when he found
 that the ungrateful Doke of Lerma had been dismissed and that his knowI. cage of that nobleman's methods .was Olivarez.
 Though he succumbed again to ths
 Iure of the court. he did not again lsuccumb to the new tempfations to amass wealth. but kept both his bal.
 ance and his honesty 60 well that ad- vancement came more quickly as a 10. suIt of his faithfulness than 1t had ing. f' ''s It fell to him to do the Kinr q rraa,
 service in the matter of inproying ths national finances. for his intinafs KnoWieose Of the world of leecil ee ana vampires that sucked the blood from
 me treasury made it no difficult mat
 ter Tor him to aevise economies. Thus ne spent some years in the fuu srlo.-
 of royal favor and at last bs was hon. pred with a patent of nobility
 He used his influence this lima v,,.h
 more discretion. and obtained fav.r. Tor his friends instead of selling theu 10 strangers. As last he Succeeded ia obtaining for his old patron. Don Al.
 ionso. the appointment Of viceroy os
 a chambermaid. became a kinr -msEsr V
 an achievement that in earlier vsars head. "s It was fortunate that it did not hay.
 this result now, for suddenly hA axueri. enceo once more what slight tenure
 one has who hangs to the train of a
 royai rope. The Queen succeeded in
 sainlng Favor for her Supporters and
 Gil Bias was sent into exile with ths party that had been in power.
 He remained faithful to fine Duke ot oHverez In his misfortune and was re.
 warded with bequest Of 10. GOO .,ia.
 .ohes when that nobleman died, brok. NNeo.s
 Then Gil Bias said farewell one.
 more and for the last time to all de-
 sire for greatness. He turned his
 mules head toward to Guadtlouiyer. ana as hS rode homeward thought, of eH that mad passed in his life--of All
 the meanness and shame that he had seen in others and practiced in hira- self; or all the cruelties, wickedness ana pains that men inflicted on their fellow
 @ men ana on their own persons to
 grasp at feeting gleam of snIandor
 Ike thanked God that he had been permitted to pass through 1t all and
 arrive at point where he could re- gre. sls. sincerely and have time for prac-
 terward, when he had long been mas
 rled 70 the sister of a poor neighborii1er
 grandee. and looked around on his
 .,.s' D.ootilinH Lainily and on that of Scipio,
 who never left him, he was ahIe to ss,,
 that at last Don Bias de SantiIlane
 wae truly happy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

Where there is complete and perfect digestion there is. of coarse, no room for dyspepsia And it h. for various re&sCnA, more satisfactory to pre- v0nt dyspepsia than to atteEnpt to euro it. FNCe iR you mast depend upon Nature for c cure. and Kodol aasists Nature
 Nature wtl cure 6 sick saomAch QuArker than any medicine in the wurl6-af yUa give Nature 6 chance But Mature cannot euro the stomach whiIs the stoH1sch iB OveRwurkod. TAat is i'm pogsihAa
 In order b be cared the stnmRch must rest That is the pOtn6 Aud thAG b Wsa@t K0Aoa is for to rest tho stomach. It dlgeatS every particle of food for the stomach, 90 that the seDeasch has nothing 60 do but set we'll ThGn < aets we'll
 YOa would he surprised k yOu know hOw many pss8ons have indigestion An0 of course. most of them hGve dySDep@ias usttma&day-H they neg leet the imdAgeDe40n. Thea Nature ia in uTggn& need of aaslataMce. And nefvous dywpspgaa ta . terrible thing to th0so anlbcted with c.
 Kodol supplies this assistAnOe just the game as in the early stages of indigestion. But moro time and more rest are required for Mature to effect 6 cure. It is best not to wait until one gets dys- pepsia-
 Nearly an Olassas Of DeOple are subject to in- digestion. HeAisAy appeaFansO ouewardty 6 no indication of a heaAEhY BAomaCh Neither are sound maBeanB &nJ @tsguaEd sSRtngE a uahe1EAy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
The Greatest American.


 Who was the greatest Americant Like the tarifr, that is a rather local question. What is greatness? We say It IS genius, But what is Geniusp In Washington it was character. and in Napoleon it was intellect.
 some years ago somebody started on root a hall of fame, and they select ca Jury to pass on those it for that Valhalla, and they refused to allow Edgar Allan Poe, the very greatest man of letters our hemisphere has pro- duced. place therein. That brought the thing into contempt. and little Is heard of 1t nowadays.
 It IS generally agreed that Daniel Webster was the foremost intellect of all our forensic debaters; but Webster was lamentably deficient in other re- spects, and it is possibly true that Martin Van Buren would have beaten him badly in any game where tact and diplomacy were factors. Clay could not debate great question with Web ster, but he put many more lava on the statute books. Blaine is another man who does not live in his countrys !legislation; but Ben Butler could fash ion a statute as well as discuss it.
 Patrick Henry and Thomas Jefferson could not be compared except to say that both were very great men--one the first orator Of our country, and the other the first political philosopher. Perhaps the consensus is that Wash ington was our greatest man and Lfn- coin little below him. Grant and Lee were also great men and great com- manders--one the favorite of the North and the other the idol of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

The indications o6 digestive derangemanE ozs bloated feeling. gnGwfDg pain in the p1s oR the stnmSch, sOarnees of Stomach. beAching @ Gae and nanseaGing Aydd. heaTtbuTn (so1aSedl. da. Arrhoet1c condition, headaches, dullnnss and kEk- tude. see: When yOa sHperience any cR tGseA yus need Kodoa
 } K06d is 6 6agegear of unQnaskaQnaa .maHa& Unr queattUned becaQse one cannot qaegeam sh@ usgaE ce u1ang thaE does all 9t 1g elaamna &p 9R ce vas tn1hnded to do. Kcdol 0oes &M F 6NDp psetely digests ga tod 4na4 iS Gll 0Azk N %" QuiTed. 0ecanae Mature 0caB the Rea&
 Eat what y0u want, let Kcdoa dAzsstx & yCm don't have to take KOdol a11 S1o t4mA You Oa2y take KodOl when yoa naed it
 Our GuarnnEee
 Go to pour druggist today and gst auA1nR oo&tte. and R after Ha1ng the en&T@ UUet1@JU0 can honestly say you have received no benGEts AEum ik return the bottle to the druggist and he WfN refund your money to you %ithOak quescinn or d0- lay. and we wm pay the Aruggist tho price of GhS bottle purchased by you.
 Don't hesitate. every druggist knows our guar antee Is good.
 This offer applies to the Iarse bottle only and to We in a family. The dollar bottle contains 2N 6rnee as much as the 6fty csnt bottle.
 E00Ol ia prepared aa the lsboEatOFles 0f N C. USS#ltt IesGa, pA&cagn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

hotel in Madrid, and maintained hos pitable table, which never lacked for guests. In a short time he became known as the favorite of the powerful Minister. and after that he was sur rounded with fiatterers and supplicants
 One day, when he had earned his masters particular thanks, the latter said to him; Hereafter you shall have fifteen hundred ducats a year and If rich and generous persons ask you to do them Q good turn with me I do not forbid you to accede to their request.
 Gil Blas kissed the Dukes feet and looked around for a lackey who might help him in the new and laudable field ed Scipio he found what he wanted---s beagle who would drive the game tc him.
 Within twenty-four hours Scipio found a young nobleman who was will ling to pay we'll for an introduction to the Duke whose protection he needed One hundred pistoles passed into the purse of Gil Bias as the fruit of this first transaction. It was a small be- ginning, but he progressed rapidly Before many months he had learned SC much that he succeeded in extracting from the Prime Minister a license that gave a certain traveling doctor the monopoly of practicing in all the cities of the Kingdom. The grateful scient- ist paid 200 pistoles--cheap enough said Gil Blas. for the privilege of be- ing the sole swindler in his field.
 He became greedier with each sue cess; but when at last he tried to sell the Governorship of the city oe Vera for a thousand pistoles the Prime Min ister laughed and said: Friend GII Bias. you have a perfect mania for do- ing favors for your fellow men. do not object when the matter is small but when you want favors af magni- tude. I must really ask you to account to me for one-half the profits. My post Is an expensive one."
 Feeling secure after this bargain, Gil Bias and Scipio cast their nets in all directions. They sold governorships and orders of nobility. transforming many a good citizen into a worthless nobleman. Even the church felt his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
When It Is Dyspepsia,
 You'll Know 1t

That's different from Indigestion You may experience the first symptoms of Indigestion without knowing what they really portend Kodo however, prevents Dyspepsia by providing for complete digestion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific

ASTORIA, June 19-Barkentne Hawaii ar.
rived this afternoon from San Francisco TO load
lumber.
steamer Nome City arrived today from San
Francisco with freight and passengers and af-
ter discharging part of its cargo here left up
the river for Portland.
Steamer George W. Elder, from San Fran.
cisco and Eureka arrived today with freighi
ard passengers and left up the river for Port
land.
French ship Berengere. with a cargo of lum.
Der for South Africa, towed TO sea this
morning.
Steamer Johan Poulsen cleared at the custom
house today for San Francisco. 1t cares :
cargo OF 100000 feet OF lumber loaded AZ
Rainier. $4,000 feet loaded at Prescott and
10000 feet loaded at Knappton.
Steamer Rose City left out this evening 10,
San Francisco with freight and passengers
This afternoon the OIL tank steamer Atlas re-
ceiyed the remainder of the oil from fhs
stranded oil barge 81 and during tonight or OF
Sunday morning effort win be made to right
the vessel. All necessary arrangements ha 70
been made 10 do this work. and unless somr oi
hoafed.
Steam schooner Johan Poulsen. with a cargo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-20

TATooSH-Passed in June 1s-Sehr II. D.
Bendizsen. hence June $. for Puget sound
Passed out June 1s-Stmr Governor, from
Seattle. for San Francisco.
Passed out June ls-stmr Maekinaw. from
Seattle. for Nome
Passed June 19-Schr Snow & Burgess. hence
June f. for Gamble
SEATTLE-Arrived June 19-stmr Hornet,
hence June IS.
UNALAsKA- Arrived May 2o-whai stmr
Herman, hence April g.
EASTERN PORTS
NEW YoRK-sailed June 16-Stm- Colon, tor
Arrived June is-stmr Californian. from Phil
adephia.
ISLAND PORTS
HILo-Arrived June 15-stmr Enterprise,
MAHUKoNA- Sailed June Is-schr Muriei
~ %" fi"He'i FoREreN PORTS
ANCON-Arrived June le-Stmr Newport,
PUNTA ARENAs-saiIed June IT-Ger stmr
HAKoDATE Arrived June I4-Br stmr. NJ. s.
Dollar. from Hongkoug.
GGAYMAs-Arrived June s-schr Borealis,
ACAPULco-sailed June 1e-stmr Aztec. for
San Francisco
CARMEN IsLAND-ssiIed May 2o-Bktn
J. NJ. Griffith. for Seattle.
KUSHIRO-In port June 1s-Br stmr Hazel
Dollar. for Guaymas.
MALTA-Arrived June 19-Ger stmr Arago-
ufd- lFDlu new lOfk-
SUEZ-Arrived prior June 19-Br stmr Bo-
yeric, from Manila. for New York
GIBRALTAR-Passed June 19--Br stmr Kee-
nun. from Tacoma, for Liverpool
ST. VINCENT-Arrived prior June 1S-Fr
stmr Amiral Exelmans, from San Francisco
April 6. for Havre.
YOKoHAMA-sailed June 14-Br stmr Su-
verfc. for Victoria.
vICTORIA-Arrived June 19-Sor stmr Thor,
hence June. Is
HONGKoNG-S June 19-Jap stmr Tenyo
Maru. for San Francisco. via Yokohama and
Honolulu.
Sailed June 19-Br stmr DakOtah. for san
Francisco, via Yokohama and Kobe.
OCEAN STEAMERS
SUEZ-ArriTed June I9-Stmr Boveric. from
Portland. Ore, via Manila, etcs for Boston
and New York.
PLYMoUTH-Arrived June 19-Stmr st. Paul.
from New York. for Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton. and proceeded.
Observation-Disclosures previous June 19-Stmr
Dakotah. from San Francisco, via Moji.
ANTWERP-Sailed June 19-Stmr iceland,
for New York. via Dover.
ROTTERDAM-Sailed June 19-Stmr Ryn-
dam. for New York.
NEW YORK-Arrived June 10-Stmr st.
Louis, from Southampton; stmr La Lorraine,
from Havre-
Sailed June 19-Stmr America for Hamburg
stmr Carmana. for Liverpool; stmr Baltic. for
Lfverpool: stmr New York. for Southampton
stmr Albert. for Naples
BREAfEN-Arriyed June 19-Stmr Prinz Fried
rich Wilhelm, from New York.