davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15
Rain Falls All
Over the State
Lincoln, However, Is Not Dampened
by Single Drop in General
0ownpour.

Rain fell Wednesday night all over Ne
brzslEa In scattered sections. ranging any
where from a quarter OF an inch 10 two
inches IN some places The general direc-
ton Of the downfall was toward the south
east. the showers starting up IN the north
ern part OF ths state.
IN tns Burlington lines a fairly heavy
rain in reported 8f- most sections. the heav-
lest part being on the lines near Grand
Island. The Northwestern had showers as
Tar as Long Pine and the Union Pacific
all the way out in the state-
Lincoln remained dry throughout the TAI
over the rest OF the state. not a drop OF
rain fell thers to wet the dryness OF the
destitute people who have suffered there
so many months awaiting for the wet spell
to hit their town.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15
MURDERER CAUGHT As VAC
santa omaha Dsasefive PtelEs On ia
stout. WAnoed IA Caasn CIty
Penfteneiary.

Edward scout. who was arrested IN south
Omaha a. a vasra1r by petsetipe Sheahan
several days agu. h usN being held as an
escaped convict and murdersr. n has been
laaEned he escaped with two others frum
the Canon City penitentiary, while be Wa
serving a siIrseu-year ssutsncs tor MUIR
dur soma time ago. A sheriff d "a ne
way rom Caloradu 70 brinn him ba1k
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15

LONDON. July lA-Mi1 Marie Hunt
starry, widow Of MAriOh story. and A. Mnr-
ray Young a New York banker wsso mar
Red to-day In ~. GeorEe's church. Hanover
square. The bride WIS given away by M.
Reid. the American ambassador The nup-
tiais were salomniEsd BY Right Rev. c. r
Brent Protestant EpiscoDAl bishop Of taa
Philippines. assisted by Rector Anderson
OF 81 Georges A luncheon for the Weddinu
party was gsvsn AZ Dorchester house ths
huma OF Administration and Mrs. Reid
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15

), dyspepsia. LIVER complaints and kisinsy
,ruublen II nusdiess. Electric Bltters II
ne guaranteed remedy. 5oo. For sale by
aeafun Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15

II your liver - sluggish and out o. tone.
and you feel dun, bilious. consripatsd. take
a 6nss Of ChAmbsriain's stomach and Liver
Tablets tDHisht hefnre retiring and yuu Wlll
feel an right IN mo morning. sold By All
dealaaA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15

p OfXeofe. tl1a Cas-. frame dwelling
h0a. I'd Johnston. fhirtg-fra1 ma Ma
asn afHiti0n 90 apartment 8 80 RI W
HrackanxidEa. an lack1gn. brick EAraEe.
nNA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15
one NAN KILLED IN WRECk
Union Pacific Train Hin Burlington
and Two Cars Turn Over.
GATE KEEPER H0YE IS VICTIM
He - Crushed Under one % Upturued
Csrs-sfEnalfaE ABparatus Out
Of oraer--Hsye Had Only
Been at Post Few Days

IN an accident which occurred In the rail-
road yards az the crossing AZ Fifth and
Jones at 30 this morning. Gatekeeper
r. Hove was killed. two loaded Burlington
freight cars wrecked and a Union Pacific
car damaged. Huyo was buried under one
of the ears the only part Of his body visible
being the left foot and part OF the leg
Burlington engine NO I'm was switching
string OF cars south when the train was
struck By a Uninn Pacific switch train Of
three cars coming from the east So great
was the impact that two Burlington cars
wsrs thrown or the track and. topping
over. fell HOye. The Union Pacific
car which caused the collision. driven
on the top Of one OF the cars IN contact
The Union Pacific switching crew was
made NJ n John Whitrnmb. foreman. Dan
Reyes. engineer. and switchmen. John
Murphy and Lewis Ditoretrar.
The Burlington crew consisted OF A N.
Magse. foreman; [. r. Engls. engineer;
John Yugsnt fireman, and A F. Holmes.
c. Il. BlomberE and J.. W. OEtsr, switch
men,
II was several hours before the wrecking
crew could get to work and their opera
tons were delayed in consequences OF the
dangers attached to handling thu cars. ow-
puwer house is a few hundred feet from
the crossing ana the wires for supplying
Council Bluffs Ovsrhung the wrecked Bur
linston cars. The telephone pole was
struck and was IN immediAts danger OF
falling.
Hoye Was Family Support.
HGys, who was a mHu or middle aga
lived at Gibson with his widowed mother
aged s.. whose only support ne was. He
had only been acting as EatekseDer for a
few days during the illness OF the man
whose place he was temporarily filling.
II was stated on the scene OF the wreck
by a railroad man that the signalling ap-
paraeas which, when In order. will auto
naticaIly block one line or the other, had
been out OF ofGsr tor several days and that
the switching crews had been in the habit
OF sending a man forward % see that tha
lire was clear for moving trains
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15

pain. I consulted doctor, but without
the least satisfaction. After about a year
of this suffering. got my inst relief
when I tried CuEicurz Soap and CuticurA
Ointment. Altar using them Ter a week
found 10 my greaC delight that my hands
were beginning 70 feed much better, tbs
deep cracks began 20 heal up and stop run
ming, and IN littie while my hands vera
cured by using only one cake of Cuticura
SOAP and one boE ~ Cuticura Ointment.
am very thankful 70 say that have
had no rstuTn o. the sEin disease since
/ shall be glad you viii publish this
80 that Others may know 0f Cuticura-
Mrs.. Minnie Drew, q Danforth ST.,
Jamaica Plain. Mass, April 20, 1910"
For thirty years Cuf1cura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment have afforded speedy
relief TO tens q thousands a. akin-tur-
elrsd and disfigursd sufferers from 60
nemaa. raahes, feelings. irTitations and
chmfnRs, from infancy 20 age bringing
comfort and peacs b distracted bouEs-
holds Whsn al else failed.
CulIr.u Ruladlla an nufd tnxuuEhu1f IN clEll-
lnad Wnftd Putinr DrllG a caan C1uu.. 8a,e PfufH.
Ruarnn nIrNa1Ed Ina. t1-nAEs culisara Book
-asa y Car ~ hua Iru81 ~ Asin aaa 3naln'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15

4 IAEA lLA1lN ANAn-
esiies. but they grew
worse AL ths time.
AT last they became
90 sore that il Was
impossible for me
70 do my house
work II I put my
hands in wnter l
was in agony Il I
tired 70 cock. tiie
heat cuuEnf intense
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15
HANDS CRACKED
AND PEELED
Tried Many RsmedissbutG rewWOrse
impossible to Do HGusework
Cured by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment.

aAbout six years ago my hands began
60 CRACK and peel tried many REM
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23

frauds" spltzer said he had been an
employe of the company 20 years IS
dock superintendent, 25 years at the
Williamsburg refinery
Splitter showed a pardon dated May
10, He said devices to nnderweIsh
sugar had been used since 1896, ORTIZ
inally the checkers used lead bags.
When scales were ordered enclosed
With boards checkers were furnished
two sets OF steel springs. In the De.
cemebr trial Splitter sworc he knew
nothing Of ~ holes" The scales
we're standards through which springs
we're manipulated. He testified this
morning that he, made tine holes; said
he arranged a system of signal lights
at the scale house to notify checkers
of the presence Of government OIL
cials: said that the tallymCn checking
government weighcrs received more
Than those working as city wetgher';
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
thousand dollars each. Both the mem.

thousand dollars each. Both the mem
3bers of the city police force and the
sheriff's force worked for Scott.
Senator Scott made a desperate
play to the galleries to win the favor
of the black element. It was nothing
uncommon to see the dignified sena
tor on some public street with his arm
thrown lovingly about the brawny
shoulders of some gigantic colored
brother. He conducted a personal
eanpaign as though he was a candi,
hate for some insignificant county Of
4ice, riding about in a buggy and sup
plying men with money with which
8ney purchased liquor The manner
IL which the campaign was conducted
by the Scott people has created la
breach in the local Republican ranks
that will take years and years to heal
Ss.The sentiment here all along has
been for Mr.. Hubbard, but on the day
81 the election the glittering, shining
gold appeared and for what the he.
roes Of the Revolution fought and died,
men sold for a dollar BILL
!. "The shame of it."
"The shame Of it"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
sIspIANsi,- lNplANe! - INDIANS!
DIXIE
TO-DAY
Ia the Dark Valley

story Of the Indian massacre at
Wyoming, Par in the year WI.
Ayiyld depletion Of this historical
event whichtook place during the Rev.
stationary war Love plays an impor-
tant part Of the story and the Kalem
players and producers have made it
one Of the best films released by this
company for some time.
Scene I.4Mary Benson, q true pa
tfiot rejects John Sake, Tory Suit
or, IN favor of Frank Randall, a Revo-
lutioaary soldsSr.
Scene Sake incites the Indians
to massacre the settlers Of Wyoming
Valley.
Scene lll.-The attack on the set
Scene " queen EtRsr at Death
Rock.
Scene vi Frank uses his head and
m1kes his escape.
Scene NII.-Frank turns Indian and
saves Mary.
Don't miss this great production.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
PREs.I.I'IIL|.Ll..A|RD I
plIl.L..ATTEN.D|I.
MEETING IINI
Coz Glasscock gefs
Word to That
Effect

Governor VIM. E. Glasscock Is In re.
ceipt OF a communication from Presi-
dent Willard Of the B. and o. R. R.
Co., in whichhe states that he expects
to be on an Inspection trip through
West Virginia this week and will make
his plans to be In Clarksburg on satur.
day the 2Sth Of May. and will address
the Agricultural Rally which will be
held there the entire day Of Saturday.
This will no doubt be a drawing card
for this "back to the farm" rally which
is exciting so much interest throughout
the State of West Virginia. The peo.
pie will get chance to see and hear
the executive official Of the great
transportation system that is working
TO get in position to be of much more
service to the farmers of West vir.
ginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
found ASLEEP
On GAR TRACK
j. a soeLE HAS NARROW Es.
cARE-cAR STEP HIT HIM
BUT He WAS NOT
INJURED.

: Once again the great care exercised
BY the motormen in the operation OF
the cars over the Fairmont and clarks.
burg Traction Companys lines and the
etIlciency Of the appliances Of the cars
we're tested on Saturday night. The
last interurban car out Of the city that
nightleft this city at 1880 o'clock one
half hour later than schedule time.
When the train was near Haywood
Motorman Alexander saw q man lying
across the track. He was very near
the man and had to apply the emer-
gercy air brakes. The car slid the
length OF itself and stopped. The step
Of the car hit the man but not sutti-
cient to hurt him.
The men in charge OF the car found
the man safe. He gave his name as
j. A. Boyle. He was at the Haywood
station waiting for the Clarksburg car
to carry him to shinnston. When the
car came along he boarded it for
shinnston.
Boyle was fast asleep on the track
and the only reason that he escaped
being killed was the careful work OF
Motorman Alexander and the eff.
clencs:of the emergency air brake.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
BACK TO THE
FARM Meeting
GREAT GATHERING AT cLARks.
suRo-seEAkERs OF NATION.
AL REPUTATION WILL AD.
DRESS ASSEMBLY.

Plans are rapidly maturing for tie
grand agricultural rally TO be held at
Clarksburg on May 2Sth. This is .
State wide movement and promises to
be the greatest meeting Of this char.
acter ever held in the State. Tie
agricultural products Of West Virginia
last year amounted to $G5 100000 auL
1t will be the aim of this rally to 50
stimulate those interested in lie
agricultural welfare OF West Virginia
that these figures may be more thOn
doubled during The present year.
The committee, which Is composed
of Gov. Wm. L, Glasscock, ex-GoyCrn.
or A. B. Fleming, B. F. Mann, A.
Moore, c. P. Miller and NJ. P, Shaw.
key, is sparlng no pains to make this
rally a success form every standpoint.
Many speakers Of prominence from
this State as well as other states Will
address this rally. which will consist
of two sessions on the 2Sth day Of
May. Hon. Henry G. Davis has signI-
fed his intention OF being present aid
lending his support to this scheme to
interest West yIrgiuian's in the agri;
cultural welfare Of their State.
Farmers apd everybody in the State
wno mas the welfare q the State at
heart are invited and nrgei 70 attend
This rally. y n M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
Notice

on account Of the great demand for
Chester Chimes at ManningtonOn Sat
urday we have changed his route as
follows: VIII be In Fairmont Tues
day and Wednesday; Boothsville,
Thursday; worthfngton, Friday; ar
rive at Warrington Friday evening
and remain over Saturday; be in
Pennington Monday; stay at Jlmtown
Monday night; Barrackvllle Tuesday
morning.
Chester is getting the business
where he is known. why, because he
has style, size, action, sense and pedi-
gree not equaled by any other horse
in this territory. He has the colts to
show, they sell for a high price and
make good size combination saddle
and drivers. Get his pedigree, see
the horse and you will make Chester
Chimes your choice.
cHAs e. MecRAY, JRp
f. n. N..-..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
Oliver sPIlZItI'.RIl |.
TESTIFIES| is TO
FALSE. ( WEIGHTS
do7l. e,,d Ma Il
Tells Story Of &
Conspiracy

NEW YORK. May 2S.-oliyer Spit
zer the convicted dock superIntedent
81 tie American Sugar Refining Com
panys sentecedto two years in Atlanta
Prison testiael against Charles R.
lleihlte aud codefendants today 1t ia
rimored that spitzer has made com
plete statement to government OIL.
eials Special Prosecutor stimson ask'
ed stimsoh why he2Yas in New YosA
"a testify. spltzer said, u nave been
pafodned by President Taft and have
come to tell the entire truth Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
ILLINOIS GRAND ARMY.

4 FREEPoRT, ILL.,, May 2s.-with
Gov. Deneen, former Gov. Richard
Yates, former Gov. Van SAINT, Of Min
nesota, and other prominent men on
the list Of speakers, the forty-fourth
annual State encampment Of the Grand
Army of the Republic promises to be
the most noteworthy since the order
was founded in Illinois in 1866. The
opening session will be held this even,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
WOULD ERADICATE
CAPITOL SALOONS
IOWA MINISTER REsoivrEs
AGAINST SALOONS AND
WANTS CONGRESS TO
TAKE ACTION.
YBy United Press.)

(By United Press)
WASHINGTON, D. C.,May 23.-Rev.
Frank Fitch, oflowa, introduced ares
olution at the Worlds Sunday School
convention today urging the organIza'
ton to unite in the movement TO get
congress to eradicate saloons from the
capitol. He reCItes that the saloon is
the greatest instrumentality in the
world for impoverishing men, promot'
ing crimes and vice. He declares thai
the traffic is out OF harmony with the
beauty and sacred character Of the
nations capitol.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23


TO keep this secret Cashier Benderna-
gel marked their pay envelopes fifteen
dollars, though they contained eish-
teen. He said the company paid dis.
charged checkers salaries up to Feb
ruray, 1909, when he tspitzer) went
to prison.
1t is reported that the government
is prepared to prove by Splitter thai
checkers serving yeer at Blackwcls
Island were carried on the pay roll of
the company since they we're convict.
ed. Their wages have been paid to
their wives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
ARGEST CIRCULATION IN CRY

The West Virginian has the largest
HOME DELlvEBEp circiIaticn cl ark
paper III Fairnont This ii one n thel
reasons Why tie Welt yirginian Ill
saiIsd TIE HOME. ]: pAPEa. A 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23
SERVICES al
NJ P. Temple
INTERESTING SERVICES AT THE
TEMPLE FAREWELL ExER.
cIsEs IN HONOR OF
REV. sRooMFIELo.

The Sunday morning services at the
M. P. Temple were very interesting.
Instead Of the usual morning sermon,
the exercises were given by represen-
.tatives Of the different departments Of
the church. The pastor, Reverend
Broomfild and his wife win leave Fair.
mont tomorrow for a visit to Europe
and the Holy Land, and the services
we're in the nature OF a farewell to
them. Frank P. Kelley presided and
added much to the interest Of the ex-
ercises by his timely remarks when
introducing the speakers.
The Sunday school was represented
by w. w. Conaway. the superintend-
ent. He spoke enthusiastically OF Mr..
Broomfelds work and influence in
the Sunday School; and of his labors
to build up the Sunday School and to
equip teachers for efficient Sunday
School work. In closing Mr.. conaway.
for the Sunday School, wished Mr..
and Mrs. Bloomfield pleasant jour
ney and safe return.
Miss Nan Cox made IN address on
behalf of the Young Peoples socie-
ties. Her remarks were listened to
with deep interest. She showed what
work Mr.. Bloomfield had accomplish
ed for the young people Of the church
in their different organizations. She
made special mention of his stand
against the saloon in our city
Following Miss cox's address, B. D.
Fleming, one of the Oldest members of
the church, and president Of the
Board Of Trustees, gave q short talk
on behalf Of the Official Boards of the
church. He told of the financial sue
cess of tile church during the five
years Mr.. Bloomfield hastbeen pastor;
how the church debt had been paid;
bequests made for parsonage and for
permanent fund for church repairs
and extensions. =
The music was furnished by the
choir, and Miss Katherine Hough and
w. s. Darlington, each rendered a
solo.
Mrs. Jane Ingman gave avery in
teresting talk on behalf Of the Wo-
mems organizations. She has been
active in this work for many years
and explained that the church was
now in a most excellent and flourish
ing condition generally.
Harry Shaw spoke for the congre-
CATION. He said that the congrega-
tion was the most important Of the
departments; that it most quickly and
surely feels the effect, for good or i'll,
of the work of the pastor; that the
congregation is the barometer which
indicates the elevation of the whole
church life; that it is the best Judge
of the worth of the pastor; that you
cannot separate the sermon from the
preacher, forits influence for good de-
pends as much upon what the preach
er does and what he is, as what he
says.
Mr.. shaw5spoke especially Of Mr..
Broomfleld's industry and zeal, and
after recounHng many things said:
"For these andsother qualities which
time does not permit to mention, we
feel It would be Withholding just
commentator, did We not here give
public testimonial to his worth, and
to the high esteem in which he is held
by this congregation. We feel that
this congregation would miss an OPP
Continued on Page TWo,l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Smith were called
to Mcclellandtown. Pa. yesterday by
the death of The formers grandfather.
Mr. John Cofman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11
Helpful Word,
From a Honolulu Citiz.,

Is your back lame and Mains.
Does it ache especially aft.
ton? a q
Is there a soreness in N. !,
region? Aaas
These symptoms Indicate VA,
neys;
There is danger in delay,
Weak kidneys fast get weal..
Give your trouble prompt 49,.
Doan's Backache Kidney PIN
quickly.
They strengthen weak kidnsv.
Read this Honolulu testimopv
B. T. White, Pearl City, Oabn n.
lulu, Hawaii, says: Il am n;ns. ~
years of age, and 1 suffered from I !.
ache and kidney disease for eight ~ -
| have given Doan s Backacbe ~ '
Pills a fair trial and have been - =
ly benefited that | cheerfully -, sa
mend them to other kidney sntfe,s~
Doan s Backache Kidney pm. !
sold by all druggists and storel..,'
at 80 cents per box (six boxes NJ
or will be mailed on receipt Of mn ~
the HOLSTER Drug Co.. Honolulu =,
sale agents for the Hawaiian IN
Remember the name, Doari !.
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-11

q. W. WATSON, Am. sehr., ar. Grays
Harbor, from Hilo, July Is.
H. HACKF'ELD, CIR. sp., ar. Sydney
from Hon, March 6
HAWAII, Am. bK1., ar. s. F. from Ma
hukona, Aug. IS.
II. B. BENDINEN, Am. schr., ar. Grays
Harbor from Hon, May 10.
H. c. WRIGHT, Am. schr., ar. 8. F.
from Hama, April 26.
HEATHDENE. Br. s s.. from Hon. for
Muranan, June Is.
HELENE. Am. schr.. ar. Grays Harbor
from Hon, Sept. 2S.
HERZOGIN CECILIE, Ger. sp., ar.
Hon. from Leith, Oct. Z.
HILONIAN, Am. 5. s, from S. F. for
Hon. Oct. !.
HONGKONG MARU. Jap s. s., from
Hon. for Salina Cruz. July 25.
HONOIPU, Am. schr., ar. Hama from
S. f., Aug. 26.
HYADES. Am. s. s, from Seattle fol
Hon, Oct. +.
INCA, Am. schr., ar Port Townsend
from Hon, July IS.
1RMGARD. AM bkt, from Hilo for
Redondon, Sept. IS.
]. L. STANFORD, Am. bkt., ar. Port
Townsend from Hon, June IA.
JAMES H. BRUCE, Am schr., from
F. for Hilo, June u.
J. NJ. WEATHERWAX, Am. schr., from
Eureka for Hon.. Sept. %.
JEAN BAPTISTE, Fr. bk., ar. s. F.
from Hon, Sept. %.
JAMES ROLPH, Am. schr.. from s. F.
for Hama, Aug. l. (Wrecked and
lost Aug. 81
JOHN ENA, Am. sp., ar. Del. Break
water, July 81.
KAIULANl, Am. blk, Colly, ar. 8. F.
from Hon.. Jan. IL
KATHARINE PARK, Br. S. s., from
Hon. for Newcastle, Oct 6.
KILCHATTAN, Br. S. s, ar Hon. from
Norfolk, Oct. 3.
KIYO MARU, Jap. S. s., from Hon
for So. Am. ports, Sept. %.
KOREA, Am. S. s., ar. Yokohama from
Hon., Sept. 10.
KONA, Am. schr., from 8. F. for Hon.
juno 7.
LADY ELIZABETH, Nor. bk., from
Bremerhaven for Hon., March 8.
L'AVENIR, Belg. sp., ar. S. F. from
Hon, Aug. II.
LANSING, Am. s. s., ar Port Hartford
from Hon., May 20.
LAHAINA, Am. bktn., from Newcastle
for Hon.. April 5.
LURLINE, Am. S. s, from Hon. fol-
s. F., Oct. 4.
NJ. TURNER, Am. schr, from Pearl
Harbor for Aberdeen, Oct s.
MAkURA, Br. s. s., from Sydney fol-
Hon., Sept. 26.
MANUKA, Br. S. s., ar. Sydney from
Hon, July II.
MAkAWELI, Am, bkt., ar. Eureka
from Ahukini, Sept. 81.
MARIANA, Br. s. s, from Vancouve,
for Hon, Oct Z.
MASUNDA, Br. S. s, from Hon. TO,
Nanaimo, Oct. 7.
MANCHURIA, Am. S. S., from Hon
for Orient, Oct. 8.
MANSHU MARU, Jap. 8. g., ar. Kob<
from Hon.. May rs.
MARY E. FOSTER, Am. schr., ar
Hon. from Port Ludlow, Sept. 81
marion CHILCOTT, Am. sp., ar. Hon
from Gaviota, Oct. 10.
MARY WINKELMAN. Am bk., ar
Eureka from Hon., Sept 20.
MEXICAN, Am. S. S., from Hno fol
Salina Cruz, Aug. 81.
MONGOLIA, Am. S. s., from Hon fol-
a.