davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
RUssIA's LATEST NEWS.

St. Petersburg. July 16.-The Rus sian foreign office received a dispatch tonight from NJ. Sabelin. charge d'af faires at Teheran. saying that the shah had taken refuge at the Russian summer legation at Zerzende.
 NJ Sabelin informed the British diplomatic representative of the shah's arrival and a convoy of SepOys was forthwith dispatched to Zerzende.
 Up to midnight the foreign office was in receipt of no further advices except an urgent appeal from the Russian bank at Teheran for prOtec tion, the bank today being exposed to a series of crossfires.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
PLANS TO END STRIKE.
Before It Has Really Been Begun.

Mexico, City, July l6.-Facing the certainty that at least a portion of the dispatchers will desert their keys to- morrow. the officers of the national railroads of Mexico, declare that they will have the strike broken before 1t is begun. The trains they say will run on schedule, and competent dis patchers will be at the keys.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
THE WOMEN OF THE NATION.

Seattle. July 16.-The national coun- ell of women closed it's session this afternoon. but big mass meeting was held at the armOry tonight. arranged by the central labor union in honor of Mrs Florence Kelley of New York, and other members.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
THE PERUVIAN PRESS.
Believes the Bolivian Difficulty Should
 Be Patched Up.

Lima, Peru, July 16.-Public opinion here applauds the conduct of Argen- tine in accepting the explanations of the Bolivian government in the matter of the recent attacks on the Argentine legation at La Paz' and the press today declares that Pern should assume an equally conciliatory atti- t1,da
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
STRENGTH OF THE TREASURY.
It Can Easily Stand Panama Canal
 in Bond Issue.

Washington, July l6.-The bond re- sources of the treasury are ample, de- clares Secretary MacVeagh, in a state ment issued at the treasury late today Even if congress authorizes 3 per cent bonds to cover the entire cost of the Panama canal, less the amount already issued. the bonds twill only be issued as required"
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
METALS,

New York. July 16.--London tin was 2s and Cd higher with spot at 131, 15s. and futures e1S3, 5s. Locally the market was dull with spot quoted at s2SsS56 2912K>
 Copper advanced to e5S, 6s and Sd for spot and e59 for futures in the
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
TIN PLATE STRIKE

Wheeling, w. Va. July 16.-At 12 o'clock last night the sheet scale of the tin plate workers of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company ex- pired and 500 men i nthe local plant quit because of the "open shop"
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
A COMEDY STAR DROWNED

Peoria, IT., July 16.-Jeanette Dolan, famous throughout the country as a musical comedy star, and her brother, James Dolan, of ChillicOthe. were drowned off the island opposite Co., lumbia Park, today while fishing.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
A PREMATURE BLAST.

Fl Paso, July 16.-Foreman R. G. Stlnson was killed. and eight Mexican laborers were injured Wednesday morning by a premature blast at Kill ometer. on the Southern Pacific, In Sonora, Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

s2O,OOO more will be paid before mid- night of August ,.
 The city is crowded and the hotels are turning away thousands. One ho- tel alone had 300 applications whom it could not accommodate. At Occur d Alene similar conditions prevail.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
A HARVEST SEASON
 44s FOR THE NOTARIEs
Registrations For Land on the Indian
 Reservations.

Spokane, July 16.-Seven thousand persons applied in Spokane today for land registration, making a total of 17.OO0 who have made applications in this city in two days. These applica7 tions have paid to notaries more than s4JO0 in 25 cent fees, and probably
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

London market Locally 1t was weak but unchanged.
 Lead was little higher at G12 and los in London. Locally it was weak and shade lower at S4.3064.35.
 Spelter was unchanged at home and abroad.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, S1$; Smelt- ing, 94A; Atchison, 116; St. Paul. 154A; New York Central, 131%; Penn syIvania, 1S77s Reading. 154&; South ern Pacific, 133A; Union Pacific, .1s4ss; U. s. steel 72%, L. s. steel pfd 12SA
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
NEW CYCLING RECORD

Salt Lake, July 16.-E. Mayer re- duced the fiver-mile open amateur cycling record from 1O:Sl to 1923 2-5 tonight.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
OUT AT EsAT LIVERPOOL.

East Liverpool, O.. July 16-Em- ployes in the tin department of the Chester plant of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company quit this morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
MRS. EDoY's BIRTHDAY
At Eighty Eight She is in Splendid
 Health.

Boston. July 16.-Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder and leader of Christian Science, passed here eighty eighth birthday at her residence on Chestnut Hill without any particular observ- ance.
 Mrs. Eddy is in splendid health and is attending to her affairs with her usual vigOr.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
ARIzoNIANs AT THE CAPITAL

Washington, D. C., July l6-(Spe- cial)-C. F. Ainsworth of Phoenix ana Simon Neustadter of Tucson are here.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
\ FIRE IkTERFERES
 WITH \ GL|DDEN CAR
A Driver Burned While Trying to Save
 Farm House.

Lacrosse. Wis, July 16.-The Stud ebaker car, driven by Geo. Smithson. failed to arrive here until this morn ing and it was without the services of its driver. Smithson having been left under a doctors care at Sparta Near Wilton yesterday afternoon a cigar stump carelessly thrown into dry grass by a member of the auto mobile party. started a prairie fire and when the Studebaker was pass ing the flames were threatening a farmers house.
 The farmers wife and daughter, who were at home alone, were help less against the fire and the car stopped and its occupants went to their assistance. Before the fire was extinguished Driver Smithson was painfully burned and was unable to proceed with his car.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
N TOUCH WITH ALL THE CARS.

Minneapolis. July 16.-Every car of the Glidden tour which started from Lacrosse, Wis, at am. today, has been accounted for.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29
Jeffries Accepts Offer.

dispatch today from San Fran
cisco states that James J. Jeffries,
retired heavyweight champion of the
world, will appear in vaudeville
throughout the larger cities of the
east, beginning March !, in New
York City.
The fact that the big fighter had
signed a contract for that period
with one of the largest circuits of
the east has just been made public,
and 1t is reported that Jeffries is to
get $4,000 for his work. though de-
tails of the financial arrangement
are withheld by the parties to the
contract. The nature of the stunts
the pugilist will 20 through on the
stage has not been revealed, but it is
stated that it will be a novel per-
Torrance.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29
YOUTHFUL COUPLE MARRY.

Another delightfully."- youthful
marriage occurred at the home of
the brides parents in Fruitvale on
Wednesday at / O'Clock, when Rev.
Forsyth of the Methodist church of
this city united in marriage Mr.. Har-
ry Patrick. aged 20. and Miss Retta
Berguaage, both of Fruitvale.
The young couple are very we'll
known in this city and throughout
the valley, and have been residents
of this locality since childhood.
Only the relatives and closest
friends of the parties concerned were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick will make
their home in that section, where the
groom is the owner of a fine farm
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29
HE TELLS LOCAL MEN
OF THE OPPORTUNITY

w. T.. Collins, of Fort Collins,
made two of the most interest
ing, porfitabIe, instructive and at
the same time most startling
addresses of n practical nature
and dealing with "a great indus
try, heard in the city in many n
day, when he addressed the
many growers assembled at the
court house to attend the ses-
sions of the Farmers Short
Course.
Mr.. Collins is bee man. He has
made a great success as a bee keeper
and honey producer. He has the
business down to a fine point He
realizes the greatness of the possi-
bilities offered in this industry. He
is trying to arouse the ranchmen of
Colorado to the importance of get
ting busy and paying more atten-
tion to the profitable work of honey
producing and bee raising.
Mr.. Collins is a most able and in
teresting speaker and his experience
in honey producing and his extensive
knowledge of the habits of the bees,
the best methods of raising honey,
etc, made his address among the
very best features of the entire
weeks work in the short course.
Mr.. Collins declared that from in
vestigations he had made he was
satisfied that the western slope has
an opportunity of becoming one of
the greatest and most successful
honey producing sections in America
and he wanted to point out this op-
portunity to the growers of the val
ley. He presented fact after fact,
statistic after statistic and argu-
ment after argument and every state
ment he made was eagerly absorbed
by the interesting audience. Among
other things Mr.. Collins pointed out
the Stiffness of the claim that the
honey market could be overloaded
and the price drop down to an un-
healthy temperature. He declared
that ii all depended on the quality.
If the quality is kept up the demand
will increase with the supply.
The use of honey as a preservative.
as demonstrated and explained by
Mr. Collins. startled many people. 1t
is wonderful thing.
The talks were certainly worth the
attention of every ranchman and
grower in the valley, it was the
sounding call for the development of
great industry that is ready to as
sumo big proportions in this valley
If the farmers and growers simply
wake up to the situation.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29
Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue of a special execution is
sued out of the clerks Office of the
county court of Mesa county and
state OF Colorado, and to me directed.
whereby / am commanded to make
The sum of three hundred eighty
i've and 31-1OO dollars ($5a5.3l
and costs of suit, the amount at a cer-
lain judgment recently ootained
against Joseph Bogue. in favor ui ".
w Kluge and II. C. McMil'en. out
Of the goods and chattels of the said
Joseph Bogue, | have levied on the
following property, to-wit;
About 500 bushels of oats, one
half interest in four stacks OF hay,
six head of horses as follows: One
black mare, one dark iron-gray mare.
three sucking colts and one bay
mare: one set work harness, three
moving machines: two wagons: two
Clipper sulky riding plows, and one
driving disk, model h.
Therefore, according to said conf
mand | shall expose for sale, at pub
lie auction, all the right, title and
interest of the above named Joseph
Bogue in and to the above described
property. on Wednesday, the third
day of February, 1909. at two clock
pm, at the ranch known as the
Bogue ranch. near Molina, in Mesa
county, Colorado,
Dated at Grand Junction. this 23rd
day of January. 1909.
CHARLES f. SCHRADER,
Sheriff of Mesa County
II. l.. McCLINTOCK. Attorney.
Date of first publication, January %
1909.
Date of last publication, February 2
1909.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29
WOULD CHANGE THE NAME
IBY Associated Press.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Jan. 29.-Efforts
will be made at the convention of
the Dry Farming Congress next
months to change the name of the
organization. II is contended that
the term dry farming is misnom-
er and misleading. Scientific farm
ing" or Arid land culture" has been
suggested as proper designation.
Morgan Hall is down from Molina
this afternoon on business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29
MANAGER MOORE TALKS
TO FRUIT GROWERS

From AN extended account in
yesterday mornings Salt Lake
Herald of the big meeting of
fruit men now in progress in
Salt Lake City we take the fol-
lowing concerning one of the
addresses delivered by John +.
Moore. of this city:
The remainder of the afternoon
session was devoted 10 papers and
talks. John F.. Moore, manager of
the Grand Junction (Colo.) Fruit
Growers association, whose presence
at the convention, previously an
nounced, 1t is stated, was responsible
for many growers, who knew him
personally or by reputation, attended
the meeting, was first heard. His
subject was Conditions Affecting
Price of Fruit in 1908" For the
reason that a large percentage of the
Utah fruit corp was handled by Mr..
Moore's association last year, and
that very low prices were obtained,
some of the growers claiming not to
have realized expenses of shipping,
Mr.. Moore's talk had been awaited
with considerable interest.
My advice to you" said Mr..
Moore, lis to forget the past and
put your mind on the future. Don't
cry over spilled milk 1t was bad
season for the fruit men, but you
don't want TO be discouraged. You
can't have a profitable year every
year. Go in for the next season.
Keep a stiff upper lip and forget last
seasons bad luck II was just as
bad season for the dealers as it
was for the buyers. / haven't time
TO go into this subject at length al
though ] think | know pretty well all
of the reasons that conspired for low
prices of fruit in 1908. 1t would
take hours to enumerate them all.
OF course the financial panic. the
period of stringency. was the prime
reason. II is true that last year there
was produced "a phenomenal crop of
fruit-the biggest peach crop in the
history of the country-but | do not
believe that had much to do with the
low prices. The markets were bad;
your fruit was probably not up to
the grade demanded, and probably
the fruit was not handled right
Notwithstanding the unusually
large production, am satisfied that
was not distributed judiciously.
If the fruit of the country had been
properly handled, under normal con-
ditions financially, there would have
been no such slump in prices as was
experienced last year. The chief dis
turbing element was certainly the
financial stringency. which caused
the laboring men to economic. But
forget the past only as regards the
lessons you learned last year. The
greatest lesson was that the results
presented the best arguments that
could be brought forward for the
need of organization among the fruit
growers. Organize to grow your
fruit, to pick and pack your fruit,
SO that all may be uniformly done.
and organize to market your fruit. "
Mr.. Moore took up considerable
time explaining the working prin-
ciples of the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers association, covering much
the same ground as was covered the
previous day by Il. II. Shepard re-
garding the Hood River Growers
association, but adding numerous
bits of informatinon and making sug-
gestions regarding the proposed or
ganization of similar nature in
Utah. He emphasized the point
made by Mr.. Shepard regarding the
absolute necessity of getting cap
able man as manager.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29
THE MEMORY OF PAINE.

+ These are the times that try T.
+ mems souls. wrote Thomas +
+ Paine, serving with Washington +
1. as a private soldier and compos- +
1. ing by the hickering lights of +
1. campfires, with drumhead as +
+ desk. the clarion call of The =
+ Crisis" which set the colonists !
4. aflame and led the historian +
+ Ridpath to declare that "Paine's +
I. pen was a mightier force for +
I. the freedom of the colonies than +
I. Washington sword"
1. I. + + - - +
It was Just 173 years ago today
that the "author-hero OF the Revolu-
ton" the man who first wrote the
magic words 1.-The United States of
America and the first to publicly ad-
vocate the entire separation of the
colonies from England, was born in
Thetford, Norfolk. England.
This year is also the centenary of
his death, and it is a remarkable fact
that the year that saw the first of
Edgar Allen Poe saw the last OF
Thomas Paine. 1t was the fate OF
both to be maligned by the malicious
biographies of personal enemies, and
1t is only in the last decade that
Americans have commenced to hold
Poe and Paine at their true worth
The only statue to Paine in the ma
tion that he worked so hard to es-
tablish is at New Rochelle. near New
| York City, where handful of patri-
OTIS gather each year to pay tribute
to his memory.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29

Your nome LACKS health. comfort
and selling value without modern
bath room. See J. E. Mckenzie for
estimate. Phone Red 151.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29

A fine bearing orchard at bar
gain. south of Clifton. $1,000 down
will handle this. See Gray, 337 Main
street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29

Nine pair of lots on Teller at S475
a pair. One pair on Teller between
Fifth and Sixth at $3.50. One pair
on Hill at s55o.-Ollie e. Bannister.
424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29
Wines, Brandies, Liquors

Don't forget the Malcolms at the
Novelty theater. Friday and Satur-
day. Admission only zoe; children,
Toe.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29

For Sale-Brand-new. modern
house, we'll located. Price $4,000.
Good terms. Ollie e. Bannister, 424
Main. @ ~ 7H-s tf-
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29

Anybody can afford to have their
clothes cleaned and pressed at the
prices now on at the Suitorium.-
125 South Fifth street; phone Black
662
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29

Van Horns for Gen. Arthur cigars.
55l Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29

The little prices still continue at
the Suitorium.-Phone Black 662 ;
125 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29

You can buy Just what you want In
a Christmas rocker at Cosgrove x
Stough's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29

Have buyer for good pair residence
lots, well located Ollie L. Bannis-
ter. 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29

Don't forget the Malcolms at the
Novelty theateE, Friday and Satur-
day. Admission only 20c; children,
10c.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29

You can have the best time of your
life at the dance of the young ladies
of the Catholic church. Date is
February 8. Get your tickets.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29

We make a specially of range con-
nection.-J. E. Mckenzie. Phone Red
ISL.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Vorr of Clifton
are visitors in the city this after
noon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-29

Your money is safe in Grand juno
tion city lots W. S. Wallace
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-25

T, from PIT. Ludlow, July 81.
SANTA MARIA, 8. g., ar. Gaviota from
Hon., Sept. q.
SCOTTISH MONARCH, ar. Manila
from Hon, Oct. 9.
S. C. ALLEN, Ar. bk., ar. Eureka
from Hon., Oct. z.
s. G. WILDER, Am. bk., from 8. F.
for Hon, Oct. 10.
SHERIDAN, U. s. A. T., at Seattle.
SIBERIA, Am. S. s., from Hon. for
S. F., Oct. %.
ST. KATHERINE, Am. bk., from Hilo
for Redondo, Oct. 6.
SOPHIE CHRISTENSEN, Am. schr.,
from Hon. for Port Townsend, Sept.
%.
TENYO MARU, Jap. s. s., from Hon.
for Yokohama, Oct. 10.
TEXAN. Am. s. s., ar. Delaware
Breakwater from Hilo, Oct. IA.
T. P. EMIGH, Am. bkt., Irsen, ar.
Port Townsend from Mazatlan, Aug.
THOMAS, U. S. A. T., from Hon. for
Manila, Oct. IA.
vENNACHAR, s. s., from Hon. for
Newcastle, Sept. 10.
VIRGINIAN, Am. S. s., ar. s. F. from
salina Cruz, Oct. 3.
WASHTENAW, Am. s. s., ar. Hon.
from Port San Luis, Oct. "a.
WILHELMINA, Am. s. s., launched at
Newport News. Sept. IS, 1909.
W. II. MARSTON, Am. schr., from Re-
dondo for Hilo. Oct. z.
w. H. SMITH, Am. bkt., from Hon. for
Puget Sound, Oct. z.
VIM. P. FRYE, Am. sp., from N. Y.
for Hon. Aug. 81.
w. F. CAIRNS, Am. bk., from Santa
Resale for Port Townsend, Aug. Is.
W. S. PORTER. Am. 5. s., Mcdonald,
ar. Gaviota from Hon, Oct. /.
ZAMBESI, Br. s. s., from Makaweli for
Sydney, Sept. %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-25
Hon Ann 10

Hon., Aug 10.
MIsSOURTAN, Am. S. s., ar. Salina
Cruz from Hilo, Oct. 10.
MARY E. FOSTER, Am. schr., from
Port Townsend for Hon, Oct. 1s.
MANILA, Am. schr., ar. Port Town
send from Hon, Sept. 4.
MARION E. CHILCOTT, Am. sp., from
Gaviota for Hon, Oct. 10.
MURTEL, Am. schr., from Honoipu for
s. F., Oct. q.
NEBRASKAN, Am. S. s, ar. Hon.
from Seattle, Oct. 10.
NEUILLY, FIR. bk., ar. Kahului from
Cardiff, Sept. %.
NIPPON MARU, Jap. s. S., ar. s. f.
from Hon, Oct %.
NOORDBRABANT, Dutch cr., ar. S. F.
from Hon. Oct u.
NORDSJTERN, Nor. sp.. Bjaastal,
ar. Port Townsend from Hon, Oct. z.
NORDSEE, Ger. sp., from Hon. for
Tahiti, Sept. Is.
NUUANU, Am. bk., Josselyn, from
New York for Hon, July II.
OCEAN QUEEN, Br. S. s., wrecked on
reef between Tahiti and Makatoa,
Sept. 90.
OCEANIA VANCE, Am. schr., from
Eureka for Hilo. Oct. IS.
OLIVER J. OLSEN, Am. schr., frop
Aberdeen for Callao, Aug. q.
OLYMPIC, bk., from S. F. for Hon,
Oct Z.
o. N. KELLOGG, Am. schr., from s.
F. for Papeete, Aug. H.
PHILIPPINE, Am. schr., ar. 8. F. from
San Diego, March IS, Tin port May
22).
PLEIADES, Am. 8. S, from Seattle
for Hon, Oct. IS.
PROSPER, Am. schr., ar. Redondo
from Hon, Aug. II.
RIVERSIDE, Br. sp.. from Leith for
Hon, May %.
r. P. RITHET. Am bk., Drew, from
Hon. for s. F., Oct. 9.
ROBERT LEVERS, Am. schr.. Under
wood. from Port Ludlow for Hon.,
Oct. 10.
ROBERT sEARLEs, Am. sch, Pltz,
ar. Port Townsend from Port Allen,
Sept. II.
ROMA, s. s., from Port San Luis for
Hon. Sept. 26.
ROMERA, Br. s. s., from Newport
News for Hon, Sept. 9.
ROBERT R. HIND, Am. sehr., ar. Bel
lingham from s. F., Aug 20.
ROSECRANS, Am. s. s.. from Gaviota
for Kaanapali, Oct. 10.
R. W. BARTLETT, Am. schr., ar. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-25
THE MAILS.
movEMENTs OF SHIPPING

ADMIRAL, Am. schr., ar. Port Town
send from Ahukini, Oct. s.
ALICE COOKE, An. schr.. penhallow
from PIT. Townsend for Hon., Oct. l
ALAMEDA, Am. S. s., ar. Hon. from
S. F., Oct. Is.
ALASKAN, Am. S. s., ar. Salina Cruz
from S. F., Oct. 10.
ALBERT, Am. bk., ar. Port Townsend
from Kailua, Sept. 10.
ALOHA, Am. schr., sWeitkunat, from
Hon. for PIT. Townsend, Oct. 6.
AMIRAL CECILE, FIR. ship, ar. Ia
coma from Port Townsend, Sept. Is
AMERICANA, Am. schr., ar. Gray.
Harbor from Hilo, Oct %.
ARIZONAN, Am. 5. s., from S. F. fol
Sound, Oct. IS.
AORANGI, Br. S. S., from Hon. fol
Colonies, Oct. 16.
ARAGO, Am. blk, from S. F. fo1
Island port, Oct. IS.
ARCONA, German cruiser, ar. S. T
from Hon., Oct. 16.
ASIA, Am. S. S., ar. Yokohama from
Hon., Oct. II.
ASTRAL, Am. sp., Durham, from S
F. for n. Y, Sept. IS.
ATLAS, Am. sp., from Yokohama fol
Delaware Breakwater, June %.
AMERICA MARU, T. Z. z. 8. s.
ar. Salina Cruz from Hon, Oct. 10
ANNIE JOHNSON, Am. blk, from S
F. for Hilo, Oct s.
ANDREW WEIGH. Am bk., Kelly
from s. F. for Hon, Oct. 6.
BALBOA, Am. schr., ar. Port WinsloW
from Redondo, Sept. 49,
BEDFORD, Br. cruiser, ar. S. T. from
Hon, Oct. II.
BEN LEE, Br. sp., ar. Port Winslov
from Seattle, Sept. 10.
BENICIA, Am. bktne, from Hon. fol
Sound, Oct. 9.
BOREALIS, Am. schr.. from Hilo foI
Grays Harbor, Oct. p.
BUFFALO, Z. S. n. T., ar. s. F. from
Hon., Aug. %.
BUFORD, Z. s. A. T., ar. s. F. from
Hon. Oct. Is.
C. A. THAYER, Am. schr., ar. Astoria
from San Pedro, Sept. 4.
CELTIC CHIEF, Br. sp., James, from
Hamburg for Hon, July Is.
CENTURY, Br. S. s., from Vancouver
for Sydney via s. F., Sept. l.
CHINA. Am. s. s, from Yokohama
for Hon, Oct. 20.
CHIYO MARU, Jap. S. S, ar. Yoke.
hama from Hon, Oct 1.
COLUMBIAN, Am. S. S, from S. f
for Hon. Oct. 10.
CONCORD, L. s. s, ar. S. F. from
Hon, Oct. 10.
CORONADO, Am. bkt., Houdlette, ar
S. F. from Hon, August 4.
DAMMIT FSS Am cehr ToDs;a,
ar. Sound from Hon, Sept. 25.
DEFENDER. Am. schr.. from Honoipu
for Port Townsend, Oct. 9.
DIRIGO. Am. sp., from Hon. for Della
ware Breakwater, June 20.
DIX, U. S. \. T., Ankers, at Manila.
DOLBADARN CASTLE, Br. bk., from
Taltal for Europe, Aug. Is.
E. F. WHITNEY, Am. bk., Jorgenson,
ar. 5. F., July "a.
EDWARD sEWALL, Am. sp., Quick,