davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

Extra good value for Mon
day; new patent center
seam; 3-inch hem at top:
limit Of 6. Bird floor, Mon
day, each 35c.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16
Dinner Csc

Cream of tomato soup, boiled
beef with horseradish sauce OF
baked barracuda stuffed; new
potatoes in cream: pie. pudding
or ice cream; choice of tea or
coffee. cafe, Fourth Floor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16
White Taffeta Ribbon NE-
Regular Price 221c. :. .1IV

There's a thousand yards of this IN
the White Sale Monday choice OF
white and cream only. Taken from
regular stock. Regal and Royal brand
No. so width. inches. Regular
marked price eatsc. Aisle 1, Monday.
yard l5c.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

Grape Nuts and cream, Bacon
and one egg. hot rolls with but
ter. Topped off with cup OF
delicious coffee. That's the menu
for Mondays breakfast, ready at
s a. m.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

500 bolts Of fine white German
and French Val. laces, with
edges and insertions to match.
TIE kind that you usually pay
SIC, TIC and S1-Sc for. in bolts
of IL yards; only SOC.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

JAP SILK 0za
FROM o TO 10. ..... OSO
21-inch white fancy Japanese silk,
very pretty silk for waists, summer
gowns and children's dresses;
marked for big special selling at
49c; really worth SOC; for an hour
Monday, yard SIC.
PONG P0NGEE ~ TAeFEFA 44C
$50 yards of this 36-inch pongee taffeta,
in white and ivory 1t would be profit
able purchase at 75c We name the
price for this first hour. yard 44c
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS
TEACH ECONOMY
In home dressmaking. Simplicity itself
and a saving of material. Get the sum
mer Quarterly Style Book. 1t costs you
but SC in connection with any 15c pat
tern
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

Ankle strap effects, the new
comfortable styles, with wide
toe, soft leather sole; sizes up
to No. 5. Shoes also in this
lot; a wonderfully low price;
aisle Z. pair Soc.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16
Fancy Eastern Sugar Cured Hams Id. l4c

Eastern Bacon. lean,
sugar cured, lib. .161ae
Butter, Fancy Cream
cry, 2 lbs. for. .55c
Magnolia Butterene, 9
lib. brick .......3 5c
California Cheese, lb zoe
Bermuda Onions, Id Sc
Flour, Seek-NO-Further,
48-lb. sack ..Sl.6 5
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16
Tailored Waists SIPS

They're new; four different styles;
clever man tailored patterns in linen
finished cambria, barred muslin and
madras; linen collar and cuffs; the
prettiest waist we've seen this season
at such an inexpensive price, SIPS.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-16

trade winner-plain twilled taffeta par
asoIs in green brown, tan, pink, blue.
Alice, navy and red. They're maze with
long directoire handles, white ribbed
fancy tassels well finished and trimmed
They look like a IS parasol and they'll
wear as we'll. A big leader at $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
BANKRUPTCYLAW
SURVIVES ATTACK
CONGRESS AMENDS MEASURE
AFTER HARD FIGHT
INEQUALITIES OF APPLICATION
sAID>To BE CORRECTED
Clayton Of Alabama Endeavors to
Have Statute RepeaIed-Lan-
guage OF Act OF 1867
Restored
IBy Associated Press.1 ]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-After de-
voting almost its entire session consid-
ering the subject, the house passed to-
day a bill making several amendments
to the national bankruptcy law.
Mr. Clayton of Alabama made des-
perate but unsuccessful attempt to Sc
cure the repeal of the law, he and his
supporters claiming that it had served
it's purpose.
The bill is designed to correct certain
inequalities in the administration of
the bankruptcy law in various parts of
the country, and amends the statute by
regulating the duties and compensation
of receivers in order to prevent excess
sive fees.
1t provides that any members of a
business corporation, except munich
pal, railroad or banking corporation, can
file a petition for bankruptcy, thereby
eliminating the discrepancy that has
heretofore existed when some court de-
clslons barred many corporations in
one circuit that would be admitted into
bankruptcy in another.
The bill restores the language of the
act Of 1867, which has been settled by
decisions of the courts.
Amendment Provisions
1t provides forther that in any COM
position proceedings it would not be
necessary to have an adjudication
where the composition is affected
thereby removing the stigma of bank
ruptcy that always attaches under
such circumstances.
1t prevents a few creditors from
forcing, by involuntary proceedings, a
debtor into bankruptcy and then after
receiving secretly their additional
compensation or otherwise adjusting
their affairs with bankers in order to
have the petition dismissed without the
knowledge of the other creditors; it
enables a trustee, with the consent of
the creditors, to appear in their behalf
in proceedings in court connected with
his discharge, thereby lessening the eX-
pense by separating it from the whole
estate.
1t confers ancillary jurisdiction so
that all the assets Of the estate can
be marshaled substantially in one
court, thereby obviating the filing of
suits in different courts where the
property may happen to lie.
1t provides also that if creditor has
reasonable cause to believe that he was
receiving a preference, that shall not
be a bar to the debtors discharge.
With virtually no debate the message
Of the president vetoing the census bill
and the bill itself were submitted to the
committee for action.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
OREGON LEGISLATURE Also
is ADVERSE TO JAPANESE
Resolution MemoriaIizinq Congress to
Extend Exclusion Law May
Be Adopted

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 6.-More anti
Japanese bills are promised by the Ore
gon legislature. The Bailey resolution,
which memorializes congress to extend
the present exclusion law so as to in
clude Hindoos, Japanese and all other
Asiatics, ''views with alarm the pres
ent talk of repeal Of the law and urges
congress to take some action which will
stop the influx of Asiatics, who, the
resolution says, are invading the Pacific
coast by the thousands, and who, it de-
clares, lower the standard of American
living and do not assimilate with the
Caucasian race.
This resolution is expected to pass
the senate with but few dissenting
votes. and to meet similar success i'll
the house.
Another anti-Japanese bill is said to
be in process Of preparation and is ex-
pected to be introduced during the
coming week.
This bill prohibits the future acquisi-
tion of real holdings by all Asiatics, in
cluding japanese, though it will not
affect present Oriental property owners.
What disposal will be made of this bill
is more of a problem.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
CAPTAIN CONVICTED OF
MISCONDUCT SUSPENDED
Six Months Suspension and Loss of
Ten Numbers His
Penalty

GIBRALTAR, Feb. 6.-Captain Ed
ward f. Qualtrough Of the battleship
Georgia, having been found guilty by
court-martial of being intoxicated while
on duty and of conduct prejudicial to
the good of the navy, has been sus-
pended from duty for six months, with
an additional punishment of the loss
of ten numbers in rank.
Rear Admiral Sperry, commander-in-
chief of the Atlantic battleship fleet
which started on its homeward voyage
today, has approved the findings of the
martial, but the secretary of the
navy must take action on the recon-
mendation for loss of numbers.
Captain Qualtrough has been de-
tached from the fleet and ordered home.
He will go as a passenger on the Geor-
gia.
Lieutenant Commander George w.
Kline, who was placed in comand of
the Georgia, will continue in command
on the homeward journey.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
QUARANTINE C0MPELS MAN
TO LEAVE HOME BY LADDER
Ticket Agent in Chicago in Unusual
Predicament, Due to Scarlet
Fever

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Living in his own
room, and yet quarantined away from
his family, is the unique situation of
Joseph Castle.
He is a ticket agent for a railroad,
and his living apartments are in the
second story of his office on the first
floor. His three children have been
taken i'll with scarlet fever, and his
apartments were placed under quaran-
tine.
His room, however, is an outside room
on the recond floor and opens on a
balcony. From this balcony he has
suspended a ladder. and each morning
he descends to his office. and each night
climbs back to his room
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
FIGHTS ABOARD SCHOONER
LEAD TO FEDERAL ACTION
Government Authorities Take CHARGE
of Vessel as Result of Many
MeIees

BILOXI, Miss, Feb. 6.-As the re-
suit Of charges filed here yesterday
by the captain of the schooner e.
Hampstead and counter charges by a
member of the crew the government
officials have taken charge of the
vessel.
Capt. Freitch charged that two
members OF his crew, Gus Johnson
and Fred Bradford, on the VOYAGE here
from st. Andrew bay, Florida. mutin-
led, alleging they assaulted him with
club. Johnson has filed a bill of
libel against the schooner, alleging the
captain forced him overheard in the
water of unknown depth at Hurricane
island and that he cursed, abused and
struck him with an iron bar.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
MAYOR AND 800 CITIZENS
SUBP0ENAED BY CHINESE
Arrested for Visiting Gambling Joint,
All Sam Summons Many
to Aid

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-Ah Sam.
a Chinese, arrested for visiting a gam
bling place, has subpoenaed the mayor,
the supervisors, the chief of police and
300 prominent club men and club women
to testify at his trial, which will take
place next Tuesday afternoon.
1t is not announced what sort of tes-
timony the distinguished witnesses are
Supposed to give, but it is generally
surmised they will be required to offer
expert opinion to prove that social
club and gambling have no logical con-
nection.
All Sam is a member of the Asiatic
club, which the police maintain is q
gambling house but which the mem
bers contend exists merely for social
purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
NATIONAL MODEL LICENSE
LEAGUE PLANS MEETINGS
Organized Liquor Interests to Hold
Conventions in Many Cities
to Aid Cause

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 6.-The
National Model License league, an or
ganization of liquor interests and COL
lateral trades, is planning to hold a
series of sectional conventions through
out the United States to organize more
thoroughly the trade in the various
sections with the object of working
for uniform license laws.
The first of these conventions will be
held for the Pacific coast and Rocky
mountain slope at San Francisco next
May.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-07
REPORT IN CHICAGO SAYS
E. H. HARTMAN Is INVALID
Dispatches to San Francisco State
Railway Magnate Is Far
from Well

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. GA special
dispatch from Chicago printed in a
morning paper conveys the news that
e. II. Hartman is far from being a
well man, according to rumors which
haye persistently circulated in the
financial districts of Chicago and other
cities further east.
It is said that for several weeks he
has been a willing patient in the hands
Of his physicians and that was only
on their advice that he determined to
make his contemplated trip to Cali
fornia.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-13
CAMP IMPRESSED
{ WITH RUGBY GAME
Hoted Sporting Expert Likes
Open Canadian Play, but
Doubts It's Adoption

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-WaIter Camp.
ene noted football expert. had this to
say commenting on yesterdays Cana
olan Rugby game:
As played by the Hamilton-Ottawa
teams, football is much less dangerous
Than any played in the United States.
OI course you can not tell how danger
Gus the game would be If played by
Americans The openness Of the Cana
oian play makes the probability Of
serious hurts less.
dhere are many things about the
60 Rugby game I admire. One of these
IS the freedom OF punting The rule
which allows man free kick is a
good one.
In the matter Of tackling 1 can not
see much difference. Americans throw
their men harder. but the rules govern
ms the tackles are the same.
o my mind the game was less spec-
tscular than the American game and
therefore less interesting do not
oeileVe that as a whole il Wilk ever be
ADOPTED In this country, though we
may take hints from some of its fea-
lures"
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-13
Whites Win Poorly Played
Game of Polo

Inc polo game held yesterday on the
- Cerrito field. after being transferred
al the eleventh hour from the grounds
At FL Palomar. was interesting both 10
1he public and to the expert. To the
former there was lot of action. TO
Tie latter il was an elegant exhibition
oi nov polo should not be plaved.
] ne Whites, composed Of ". L. Breese.
EDWARD Howard. Thomas A Driscoll
and John Lawson, defeated the Reds.
composed Of George T. Cameron. r. NJ
robin. Walter McCreery and Walter
Hobart, by a score of II to o.
Aesterday's exhibition was by far the
worst seen this season Most of the
piayers, outside OF the veterans. seemed
10 teel that the only sport to be OBJ
lalned was rapping the ball
The near approach Of the English
team IS source OF misgiyings from
re form being displayed by the locals
hurilnEame has four that in condf-
non, with the ponies owned BIZ its
members, would be able 10 give a good
account or itself in any locality. but
With the practice OF the sort seen YES
leroay II would be hard to get in Con
dltlon for q good true game.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-13
CHINESE MINISTER BIDS
SAN FRANCISCO ADIEU
BeIlboys of St. Francis Receive
$50 in Tips

The bellboys and the maids of the
ST. Francis hotel have reason TO long
remember the visit of Chang Yin Tang
Chinese minister to Washington, for
when he left the city yesterday for the
east he left behind purse of $3.50 to
be distributed among those who had
waited on him and his suite.
The leaving was unofficial Many of
his excellency's friends, however, fol-
lowed the party to the Oakland mole
to say farewell. The children of the
Six Companies schools and those of
the intermediate Chinese school in
Waverly place were on hand to wave
their banners and to cheer the minister
on his way.
AS the members of the party were
leaving the ST. Francis they met the
relatives of the late George Crocker.
who had just come from the interment
of the remains of the New York mil
lionaire. j. e. Alexander, superintend-
ent of the st. Francis. introduced w.
H. Crocker and Tempieton Crocker to
the minister.
The party will go direct to Wash
ington, travelling on a special train.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-13
Eyre Winner of the Preside
Medal Play

The annual playon Of the monthly
tournament winners AT the Preside
golf club was played Yesterday and the
honors went TO Robert Eyre. He made
the best score Of the day and was
awarded the gold medal The silver
medal went 10 H. B. Keith who made
the next best score. Both played with
= handicap Of s. Eyre finishing 3 down
nd Keith finishing 5 down. The other
.entestsnts with their handicaps and
scores follow: c. W Stewart (I0). 2
down; W. II. Rhodes 90, no returns:
n =. Cummings 50, no returns. Dr.
Law lloD, II down; H W. Postlethwaite
%. II down. The tournament was a
hosey handicap over is holes.
In the council cup tournament at the
san Francisco golf and country club
Vincent Whitney beat T. II. Beaver 1
up and to play in the semi
fnal round. Whitney viii meet John
Lawson in the finals. which must be
played before next Sunday night.
Tn the finals Of the tournament for
contestants who failed 10 qualify for
the council cup event r. J. Woods beat
Charles Page IN the finals > up and
] 10 play for SO holes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
ISSUES ANNUAL BOOK
"The Mission" Reflects Credit
on Editors and Contributors

THE Mission" a handsomely printed
book of 140 pages, has just been issued
by the graduating class of December,
1909, of the Mission high school 1t
contains verse and prose covering a
wide range of subjects, all of them,
however, pertinent to high school life.
The illustrations are numerous, the
half tones used being of the finest
quality.
The character of the matter contrib
uted by members of the class displays
exceptional literary merit and taste.
the verse being particularly good
Harvey Rooney appears as editor,
with Frank d. Fuller. Marion de Guerre
and Adolph W. Boyken as associates
and Dickson G. Bell as business man
ager. The work is dedicated to Miss
Augusta G. Kelley. instructor in math-
ematics in the school.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-13

furious gale. The vessel was thrown
nearly on its beam ends and after
seven days battle with storms the
deck cargo shifted and finally went by
the board
During the storm Captain Macleod
was knocked down by heavy sea and
three of his ribs We're broken. He has
recovered and was able to take COM
mand of the vessel when it sailed for
the north yesterday.
To Be Queen of Liners
The Oceanic steamship Sierra, which
is soon to enter the run between this
port and Honolulu, will be the star of
the liners sailing from this port. 1t is
a present at the Union iron works,
where today the oil burning furnaces
are being installed From the Union
for thorough oYerhauling. 1t is to be
reftted from stern to stern, and when
1t enters the service two months hence
with all its modern equipments it will
be the best equipped ship leaving this
port.
The Sierra has accommodations for
class passengers and 100 in the
steerage.
VIII Soon Be FIOated
The steamer Excelsior. which now
lies on the mudfiats at Hunters point,
viii soon have its cargo of lumber dts
LAAot StNs y AACA IL VIII 81 " lllS IL
dock TO see what the damages to its
hull may be. The Excelsior was toWed
into port in a waterlogged condition
by the tug Navigator from Moss land
ing 10 days ago, at which point il
had been driven on the beach by a
furious gale.
The Associated oil company. owner
Of the tug Navigator has filed a suit
against J. Homer Fritch, owner of
the Excelsior. for s12,500 for salvage
for rescuing the Excelsior from the
beach and for towing il up from Moss
landing.
The Excelsior was first brought into
prominence al the time of the gold
discoveries at Nome. 1t was the first
vessel that returned from the north
bringing a crowd of miners laden with
the gold they had taken from that sec
tion OF the country. 1t was also the
first vessel to start direct to the north
carrying gold seekers.
VIII Arrive Late
The steamship Kansas City from
Portland is due to arrive late today
instead of early this morning Its de-
lay is caused by its running aground
on the mudbanks on the Columbia river.
Sails for Seattle
The Pacific Coast steamship COM
paRys steamship Governor sailed yes
terday afternoon with a large number
of passengers for Seattle
Lumber Arrivals
Lumber arrivals from the north coast
by sea yesterday amounted to 1,4S3, 900
feet.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED


Sunday December -.
Stmr Sea Foam. Henricks6h IA hours from
Mendocino. via Point Arena 10 hours; 100000
feet lumber to Fnr IL Saaen hours from Eu
reka: $4,000 feet lumber TO the Charles Nelson
company.
Stmr Vanguard. 0dland 25 hours from Eu-
reka: 35O. 900 feet lumber to E. ]. Dodge Co
San Pedro: ballast to Hammond lumber company.
Stmr Brunswick. Ellefsen, Is hours from Fort
Bragg; 423. 900 feet lumber to Union lumber com
Stmr Pasadena. MeGovern, Is hours from AL
bion: $50 900 feet lumber to Albion lumber COM
Barge al. Monroe "a hours from Port San
Luis; oil TO Standard oil company, up river di-
rect; in tow tug Hercules.
Stmr Norwood, Captain Martin; 80 hours from
San Pedro.
Sunday December ~.
Sfmr TaIlsc. Hansen. Portland, and not as be-
stmr Governor, Jepsen. Seattle.
stmr Nebraskan. knight. salins Cruz.
Stmr santa clara, Poulsen, Portland.
Stmr PreRtiss. Iverson. Eureka.
Bktn Retriever, Macleod Columbia river.
Pow schr Ida A. Campbell Point Reyes.
Schr Geo w Watson, Stream, Grays Harbor.
BY UNITED WIRELESS
Stmr President from Seattle for San Francisco
Dec IL. 3:40 p. M. latitude 45 so ncrth, longi-
tude 124 40 west, south wind; barometer 2e.S4;
Temperature 80; rain and mist; high sea; Dec -.
a. M. passed Cape Mears: strong wv wind
high sea. moderating.
Stmr Asuncion from Portland for San Fran
eisco-Dec IL anchored of Slavel; barometer
5000; wind Sc. 60 miles an hosr; high Sw
swell: will try and sail Dec IL.
Stmr Mann Smith. from Coos bay for San Fran
cisco-Dec II. p. M, passed Cape Blanco;
fresh Sc wind and choppy
COOS BAY. Dec. 11-Strong Sc gale blowing.
Stmr Alameda. hence Dec IL for Honolulu
Dec H. D. M, lis miles or San Francisco;
light variable winds smooth sea, clear weather;
barometer 30.35
Stmr Enterprise hence Dec 10 for Hilo-Dec
H. S p. m. 309 miles off San Francisco; cloudy
weather; gentle SW wind; westerly swell.
WEATHER REPORTS
POINT L0BOS, Dec IL. a. m.-Hazy; wind
NE: velocity 10 miles an hour.
POINT REYES. Dec u. 8 a. m.-ClnndY: wind
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-13
Barkentine Retriever Returns to Lumber Trade


Sc; velocity 16 miles hour
FARALLoNES. Dee IL, a m.-Cleudy; wine
Z; velocity s miles an hour
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT IOBOS Dec II. 10 p. m.-Weathei
hazy: wind NV: velocity 8 miles an hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
TACoMA-Arrived Dec 12-Stmr Eureka, from
AsTORIA-salled Dec Il. 1 p. m.-Stmr Fair
haven, for Puget sound; a. nn, stmr Asuneion
for San francisco: a. M, stmr F. S. Loop. fol
San FRANCISCO: stmr Casco. for San Pedro; noon
stmr Kansas City, for San Francisco.
Dee Q. Dec 11-Schr Fred j. Wood, hence Ne'
26 and not stmr Forester as before reported.
SEATTLE Arrived Dec l2-stmr Meteor. from
Ketchikan: stmr Yucatan, from Juneau; Br stml
Knight of the Thistle from Tacoma
Sailed Dec 12-Stmr Buckman. for San Fran
cisco st%r Stanley poar, p for p Tscema s.sn s.m
Olympia from Seward for Seattle.
Passed out Dec l2-stmr Leeianaw. from
PORT CREsCENT-Passed in Dec 12-Br stml
cIALLAM BAY-Anchdred Dec 12-schr Ca
mano. for San Francisco; bktn Georgina, fol
Molendo
NEAH BAY-Anchored Dec l2-scar Honoipu
EAGLE HARBoR-Arrived Dec 12-Schr Ma
hukona, hence Nov 81.
EUREKA KA-Sailed Dec Stmr Whittier, stm
F. A. Klburn, for San Francisco.
Passed Dec -. noon-Stmr Geo. W. Fenwiek
from Portland for San Pedro.
yENTURA--Arriyed Dec 12-Stmr Lakme
PORT TOWNSEND-Arriyed Dec 12-sch
Ruth e. Godfrey. from San Pedro; schr 0ceani;
Vance. from Hilo; schr David Evans, from Gray
Harbor in distress; schooner Rosamond. from
Santa Rosalia; Br stmr Belle of Scotland. from
Panama.
Passed in Dec 12-Schr Ethel Zane, hence
PoRT SAN LUIs-Arrived Dec 10, a:so p. m
Stmr Coos Bay, hence Dec IL
Sailed Dec il, p. m.-Stmr Coos Bay, fol
San Pedro.
wEsTPoRT-Arrved Dec IL, a. m.-stmi
Tr1nx- NnfF nnl
Barbound Dec 12-Stmrs Grays Harbor, Bow
doln, Fair Oaks, schrs Ludlow, Espada, bktI
Chehalis
Plant. hence Dec 10.
Sailed Dec 12-Stmr Breakwater. for Portland
via Astoria
POINT LoBos-Passed Dec IL. noon-Stml
Aurelia, from Eureka for San Pedro.
SAN PEDR0-Arrived Dec l2-Stmr Atlas
hence Dec 10; stmr Westerner from Grays Har
bor; stmr Redondo. from Coos bay; Br stmr n
s. Dollar. from Mororan.
RED0NDo BEACH-Sailed Dec 12-Urusguar
ship Drummuir. for Townsend. in tow tug Goiah
stnr Jim Butler. for Port Los Angeles
. POINT REYES-Passed Dec IL, $50 a. m.-
Stmr North Fork, from Eureka for San Francisco
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Arrived Dec l2-Stmr La Lor
raine. from Havre; stmr Celtic, from Liverpool
stmr California. from Glasgow
BoSToN-Arriyed Dee l2-Stmr Caledonian
ST. JOHN n. B.-Arrived Dec 12-stmr Hes
perian, from Liverpool; stmr Monmouth, from
Bristol: stmr Corinthian, from London.
PORTLAND. ME.-Arrived Dec 12-Stmr On
tartan, from Glasgow.
QUEENST0WN-Arrived Dec 11-Stmr Baltic
from New York for Liverpool, and proceeded.
Sailed Dec I2-Stmr Mauretania, for New
York.
Tacoma and Victoria for Liverpool.
UTHAMPTON-Arrived Dec 12-Stmr st
Paul from New York
Sailed Dec l2-stmr Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
for New York