davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-16

Your garments cleaned and press
ed to your entire satisfaction. Call
up Ia black, or 1850. We will do
the rest. Bernier.
The steel ceiling in the American
Trust building has been completed
and the tinting Is in white and pale
green. The effect 10 very pretty.
Don't forget the clothing sale at
the Army Hall tomorrow. Clothing
for men, women and children for
little or nothing.
Guaranteed strictly hand tailored.
made to order suits for the young
men in any OF the college styles
wanted. Prices are lower than ready
made. Winn-Barr-Chaney Co.. Ltd.
Miss Hazel Broadwell who Is now
living on her ranch, Is In the city
for few days. but will return to
her homestead the fore part OF next
week.
Mrs. J. J. Judd Is confined to her
home by sickness. She was taken
suddenly III yesterday while at the
cafe. and was taken to her home on
north Seventh street Immediately.
Miss Bertha Hill entertained the
teachers club last evening al her
home. 722 Fourth street. The eve
Ming was spent in social converse
ton. music and enjoying delicate
refreshments.
The G. A. A. G. has postponed
It's entertainment and boxing match
from Friday evening until two weeks
from that time. but those participant
Ing will continue practice in the
Brunswick Bowling Alley every eve
ming.
William Dollar. ], II. Fletcher,
Chass. Goodwin, b. II. Lester, +. w.
Fltze aud Rev. Powell returned to
the city last evening, having been
visitors at Spokane during the day.
Next Sunday Adjutant and Mrs.
Heisinger Of Spokane will conduct
day OF Song and Praise at the
Salvation Army Hall. These COM
rades are talented musicians and
sweet singers and the meetings will
BIO Of an exceptional character.
The building which has been
known as the Banquet bar, on sher-
man street, and recently purchased
By William Dollar, is now being re-
paired and made ready for some
other line OF business. There are
several citizens after the place, but
Il has not been leased as yet.
There will DO a business meeting
of the Commercial club at the club
rooms Friday evening. at which time
several important matters will come
up for discussion. There are few
new enterprises under consideration
which need the attention OF every |
member OF the club, and 1t Is hoped |
that there will be an exceptionally |
large attendance. Three or four
committees are ready to report at
this time also.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-16
Lakeside Furniture cn

COT Lakeside and Second Both Phones
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-16
II. }. RUsK AND MISS HOOK.
ER UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Ceremony Took Place At tho Home OF

Ceremony Took Place at tho Home OF
Brides sister, Mrs. Esgate.
This afternoon at o'clock at the
home OF the brides sister. Mrs. s. w.
Esgate, at Dalton Gardens, occurred
the marriage OF Mr.. Richard ]. Rusk
and Miss Dorthula II. Hooker. both
of that place, Rev. w. Il. Powell,
pastor OF the First Baptist church OF
Occur d'Alene officiating. The bride
and groom were unattended. Only
relatives and friends OF tho contract
Ing parties were present.
Immediately after the ceremony
congratulations were showered upon
the happy couple for long life of
happiness and prosperity, after
which all sat down to a sumptuous
wedding feast served under the d.
reotlon OF Mrs. Esgate.
The bride and groom are both
young people well known at the Gar
dens and each have host OF friends.
Mr., Rusk Ia one OF the proprietors
OF the Rnsk poultry farm. which is
now one of the best ranches OF this
section, and 1t viii BE- at this place
that he will take his bride and make
their future home.
A reception VIII be tenders Mr..
and Mrs. Rusk this evening at the
Esgate home when arge number
OF young people will gather between
Z and 10 o'clock,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-16
BROTnER-lN.IAAw or SENATOR
CHAMBERLAIN KILLS HIMSELF

business ReVerses Said co be- tho
Cause for Rash Act.
NArCHEZ. Miss. Feb. 16.-That
vldla Davis. a brother-ln-law OF Sen
ator Chamberlain Of Oregon. commit
TED suicide Is admitted here today.
Il was frst reported that Davis died
from heart failure. out later devel-
epments showed that the man had
shot himself at his home In Cannens.
burg. this state, with buekshot. Bust
ness reyerses which involved a large
sum OF money is given as the cause
for che rash act.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-16
REAL EsTArE TRANSFERS.

Instruments nled for record In
kootenai county. Idaho. February
IA. 1910. Furnished by the Panhan-
die Abstract company.
Deeds
Joseph I. Fountaine to C. N.
Leithe. Sc IA NV Ia and lot 3,
section 2-49-4 w,
Alfred Johnson to Blackwell Lum-
Der Co, NV IA section 25-44-2
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-16


Ing is to continue for at least two
weeks.
The personnel Of the jury: Fred,
w. Rising, veterinary surgeon, Boise
l.. w. Thraiklll, abstractor. Boise; b.
N. Berry, farmer. Gooding; Al Luis
from, farmer, Maple Grove; Benja-
min Diedfendorff. manager electrical
company. Jerome; w. G. Campbell.
grocer, Boise; W. II. Teller. merch-
ant, Boise; Char 'es Drake. farmer.
Boise; w. b, Allison. stoekman. Cam
bridge; T. F, Rutledge. farmer, Han
don; J. +. Vincent. merchant. Ru-
pert; A. Moudy. farmer, Middleton.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-16

Today's news today IL you roaa
de EvSalng PrSaA.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-16
MIR. sTADLER RECEIVES But
SLIGHT INJURIES IN WRECK
Was ON His Way East 20 Attend Fun.
eral OF His Sister.

S. H. Stadler who resides on north
Sixth street, is now able to be out
OF doors. after his recent experience
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-16
You Want the Best
We Have Them

Over SO years Of use have proved
their superiority over all Others
Singer and Wheeler & Wilson sew.
ing machines. Sold on easy pay
ments. Supplies for all makes Of ma
chimes always on hand. Expert TO
pair work.
Lakeside Furniture Co.
Cor. Lakeside and Second Both Phones
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-16
SECURE JURY IN
LAND FRAUD CASE

CONTINUED from Page ons1
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

dipped In sweetened water and when
the sponges are swarming with ants
they may be readily destroyed and
the process repeated. A syrup of
sugar and borax dissolved In boiling
water has been found efficient.
Cleanliness Is surely the watch
word in the warfare against house
hold insects. Abundant light, air and
sunshine will aid materially in this
warfare. The use OF rugs In place Of
carpets. and painted or stained floors
will do much to discourage their
visits. Insects do not like to be dis
turbed too often and the old, uneven
doors with their large cracks full of
dirt offer ideal breeding places for
these "disturbers OF the peace"
The Literature of "Bugology."
Readily accessible literature on
tho principal household insects, pre-
pared by the U. s. Department of
Agriculture, Washington. d. c.:
The Principal Household Insects of
the United States. Bulletin No. 4,
Bureau of Entomology.
Mosquitoes and Fleas. Circular No.
IS, Bureau OF Entomology.
House Ants, Circular No. "a.
The True Clothes Moths, Circular
No. SO.
The Carpet Beetle. Circular No. 5.
The Bedbug, Circular No. AZ.
Cockroaches. Circular No. 81.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
Making Money From Livers-Dress-
ing Chickens.

A short while ago a neighbor saw
me dressing a chicken-and did not
think | was neat enough about 1t.
She said when she picked a chicken,
she took plenty Of soap and hot wa
ter and washed 1t thoroughly, scrub
bling with a rag; then put to soak In
salt water to draw out blood and
any taste. You answered about put
ting In water a few weeks ago. but
how about rubbing 1t with soap? 1t
seems to me the wrong way to do,
but | am open to conviction.
We have always killed a great
many hogs. and had hard work to
get rid of the livers even at 10 cents
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

Mr.. McNabber, says the London
Daily Mail, had just told his pastor
that he was planning a trip to the
Holy Land.
"And whites I'm there" he con-
tinued, "Tll read the Ten Command
ments aloud frae the top o. Mount
Sinai
'McNabber," replied the minister
gravely. "tak my advice. Bide at
hame an keep them"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

1.-THE practice Of dressing poultry
referred to above is to be discourage
ed among housewives. The process
OF dressing a fowl should be so
carefully done as to require as little
use OF water as possible. The use of
soap In the cleansing would of course
be frightful destroyer of flavor. We
are glad to have Alamance tell us
OF this additional way of adding to
the family exchequer. Contributions
OF this kind are helpful to other
housewives.-Mrs. r. l.. ST.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

apiece. This year having put in a
phone eve live six miles In the
country l called up the meat mar
ket and they agreed to give IL cents
per pound for liver sausage.
cooked one head and two livers and
melts, put them through the sausage
mill, put back In the water they
were cooked In. putting in sage, pep
per. and salt and heaping quart of
meal. Stir constantly. as it burns
easily. For this l get between SO
and $4-about $3.50 for my work.
ALAMANCE.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
NOTES.-THE FLOWERS OF DEFEAT
BD MRS. j. LLNDSA Y PATTERSON


WHILE suppose violets he most popular of oil
flowers they have always been associated with defeat
or deahsometnes both, butaways Last summer Ibe
came interested in the literary and historic associations of
flowers and never did company with ov
or triumph 1T is curious They the flowers of the ill.,
Jded 6ondpdrfes Yearly the Florennes beloted vain
repentance scattered them where thew burned
the" blessed martyr Sopondrola too heavy for
the oaby brow piole crowned Protus little king
of long ago, who
Born in the porphwy chamber al Bryant
Queens by his cradle proud and n,inistrant
And II he quckened breath there fwould like fire
fanhngly through the dim, vast transpire
fame that he was missing spread affair."
The world from its four in war;"
King and volets alike rutessly flung BY the
blacksmith warrior John the Pannonon, vet some nav
the of history sweeter because they doomed
Athens called by her poets the City of Crown"
but wonders through the streets today if one
thinks of it is for leads his men TO
triumph but of one laid the grave of who sleeps in
defeat Never town plundered so
soiufey crushed out of existence really
feel almost we're tempting fate by planting piolets
everywhere tn the garden But risk it, Visions
Of garden too allurng aside in
obedience to the menacig gesture of Old
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

their nat D0uleS permitting lnem 10
hide In the smallest cracks and cram
MES during the day.
Whenever they occur In large
numbers they leave a persistent.
"roachy" odor. an emulation from
scent glands. The intelligence often
displayed by the croton bug In avoid
ing prepared" foods. which the
housekeeper has put in its way. is
quite striking. Most roach poisons"
give little satisfaction Exquisite
cleanliness. again. is the FIRST re-
quisite. A paste OF sweetened flour
mixed with per cent of phosphor-
GUS has given good results. Per-
sistent and liberal use of insect DOW
der will give relief also. Flowers of
sulphur busted about In the wake of
the reaches. likewise free use OF
powdered borax In cracks and on
bageboards have proved satisfactory.
The presence OF bedbugs in the
homo ia not always an indication
Of neglect or untidy household meth
DDS. but their continued residence in
home cannot and should not be toll
Grated by thrifty housewife.
Tho hedbug Ia thoroughly noe
iurual in it's habits. concealing itself
by day in cracks in the bedstead, In
the wall. under ioosened wall paper.
wherever the extremely hattened
body can squeeze in. IL feeds nor
mally upon human blood. and quite
young bugs are able to fast many
months. The white oval eggs are
laid In cracks or crevices. Matching
in week or ten days. A generation
OF insects may develop In seven
weeks. but this time varies. depend
Ing upon heat and food conditions. |
Tho mouth parts OF this insect are
adapted for sucking. hence the ira
dluonai treatment OF corrosive sub
Innate mixed with turpentine or al
cohol probably depended for Its eff |
cheney upon the liquid ingredients, |
tho alcohol or turpontine.
To rid a badly infested room. n
thorough cleaning aud fumigating is
necessary. For fumigating purposes
sulphur Is recommended. II the case
demands extreme measures. carbon |
biaulphlda may be used. but since II
generates an extremely poisonous
gas. ia extremely explosive. II should
ho used by only the most judicious.
Bulletin las. Department OF Agri-
culture. Washington. ID. c.. also Cir
cular ~. Department OF Entomology.
deals with tho carbon bisulphide
treatment aud tho directions given
therein should DO most carefully OBJ
served. Under ordinary circumstances
much milder remedies may be used
effectively. Cleanliness. again. should
he strictly observed. then with n ma
chine oil can. cracks in walls or bed
atoada may be- filled with benzine.
gasoline or kerosene. IL Ia custom
with careful housewives TO treat an
nually or oftener bedsteads. mat
tresses. closets and all places where
insects may Turk with liberal sup
ply OF gasoline or benzine.
Ants, and How to Combat Them.
or the second class OF Insects
that breed outside the house. but
como within the house and In 30 do
Ing become household pest. are
flies. mosquitoes and ants. shall
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
Success Laundry Tablets

Makes clothes white az snow without arv -,,h
ping or beating. purely neutral product. which
a ac;d not affect or injure the finest fabric No
Ssa.., "or aisaI' Saves many a backache caused
~ o ma week 8 wash Trial size sent postpaid for
agents. Address '''ons 10
Success Mfg. Co., p. o. Box 10.
BIRMINGHAM Ala
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

or the second class OF insects
that breed outside the house. but
como within the house and In 80 do
ing become household pest. are
flies. mosquitoes and ants. l shall
deal with flies and mosquitoes In a
separate article. and just word
hero with reference 10 ants.
Tho red ants and little black ants
are most troublesome to the house
holder. They are usually housed I'M
der stones in the open field. hence II
Ia dlnioult 10 destroy them there. The
first step In discouraging the visits
OF these unwelcome guests Is to re-
move the attracting substance, In
yariably sweets" The attracting
foods may be- removed TO other
rooms. or placed upon stands which
are set In oily water. Often they
may be entrapped by bits OF sponge
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

nd p Windbar. Portland January s. with
mus Passed IN Quarantine at 2:O6 n n,
-, steamer La Sayoie Tr). Havre January / IN
100 In 1tIiinpdsnlt Eenerale Transatlantique with
'"' cdOlh ana OIL steeTage passengers mails ana
i''Gse. arrived at the Bar at 5:O4 p M
1,, 'o,eaihTr 'lty OF Everett, towing barge No ~
y m " <u'i a'i'ihe at ':iJ
,ptedIneT ,oIon. Cristoba January . to the
i,'1d - II ~ - 90. with 81 passengers malls
'''Ist St.a n,dse' AtIlVed at the Bar at 80 a m
o,ba ~, beuiS.hiand Ger tank. Hamburg De
inner I'M -, 10 Philip Ruprecht in ballast Ar
rlvcd at the Bar at 1918 p M 7th -
tei1 n'saIie1 tIldi Waldersee Ger Hamburg he
,o! !,ipet - 10 the Hamburg American Line win
- 80" @ Canlh ~ third cabin and l. 1879 steeragc mas
e,S,,a ana % indse Arrived at the Bar AT 3 m
steamer Huralo fBD, Hull December ~ tn
at 1890 y M. h'fNeu al the bdr
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
ATTACK ON SKELLY
S. " Burt Wants Commission
to Reopen Charges.

The Civil Service Reform Association. in a
letter signed by it's president Sias W.
Burt, has protested to the Municipal Civil
Service Commission against the action OF
that body with regard TO the investigation
of the charges against its secretary. John F.
Skelly. and has asked that the charges be
reopened. The letter begins with a quota
tion from q statement issued by the COM
mission relative 10 the suspension Of Skelly.
as follows:
The investigation conducted by the State
Civil Service Commission and the Civil Ser
vice Reform Association satisfied them that
there was no basis Of fact in the so-ca!led
in the Skelly letters, published in the daily
American and. further, that there was
fecting in any way upon the officers or en-
poyes Of the Municipal Civil Service Com
mission.
The letter says that the association pro-
tests against the use Of its name as an
apparent sanction TO the action of the
Municipal Civil Service Commission, and
while IL does not hold the commission re-
sponsible for the statement, il makes the
protest so that the record may be complete
Mr.. Burt says that he is at e. loss to un-
derstand how the municipal commission
could say that the state commission OF ltlc
association was satisfied with the finding,
and asserts that it is impossible for the
public 10 continue 10 have confidence in
Skelly. The letter concludes as follows:
II is impossible. after carefully reading
the testimony, TO avoid the conclusion that
not only in the Flood and Mccarthy cases.
but also in other matters, Mr.. Skely had
acted as the informant OF his district leader
10 the Civil Service status OF the latter
constituents However free from any
tangible violation Of the Civil Service law
and rules such action on the part of the
assistant secretary may be, we submit that
nevertheless it constitutes a fragrant disre-
gard of the requirements Of his position.
The spectacle OF an official of the COM
mission engaged in seeking transfers for
The constituents of his district leader, in
furnishing information to that district
leader. and currying favor by improper.
even ii exaggerated. coramunica tons, is not
in these various matters the assistant sec
Ietary has brought otscredit and distrust
upon the commission which. we respect
fully submit. his retention in Office will
necessarily continue
Because Of the evidence to which
have referred and the specific findings of
misconduct made by the state commission.
both of which the municipal commission
apparently overlooked. l respectfully re
quest, on behalf OF this association. tha t
VoUr honorable board reopen the hearing of
the charges against Mr.. SkelY, and con-
slider them. not only as TO the mere writing
Of the letters. but also as to the other facts
disclosed In the testimony taken by the
state commission. There is one further CON
Sideration in the matter-namely, whether
The commission mad the power TO infiict a
fine Of eight days of Mr.. Skelly's salary.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, January
s, 1910.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Winifredan 03D Liverpool December
26 10 the White Star Line. with Indse. Arrived
at the Bar at > 40 m.
Steamer Mohawk Jacksonville January and
Charleston q, 10 the Clyde IS 20, with passen
gers and mdse. Passed IN Sandy Hook at 2:45
p
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk. 10 the Ola Dominion ss co. with pas
sengers ana mdse. Passed in quarantine at 2:;I1
p
steamer Lariner Port Arthur December 81.
with mdse left Quarantine at - a m
Steamer kHleakin. Gampico for Perth Amboy
Passed in sandy Hook AZ 9.a9 a IA.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

New York
Sunderland ian o-Luristsn (Br,, Norf,,S 49,
Naples. Jan 4-Oceania Ttsn Na.
,,',, fonta pe,sada . Laura tAusp. New yor,' wa
ny s ,'hoa Ian 40 INST Paul New yor,,
for ,herbourg and SOUTHAMPTON " 'ork
MonteNnvo Jan Calliope tRrl New York
Mhud, 'an ahgturm ,tierl. calcutta for n
An'WeIp jan = lo;4a m iceland tRp. No..
SAILED
swansea. Jan 6 Bristol ,.i,, ,Rr, NJ.
Rotterdam Ian Phabus i,ier New yorL
Shields Jan i-ruscarora t8r New YORK
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

Tahiti. Marquesas and cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia via
san Franciscot-T -TaTiposa ....-.... Jan 2S, $50
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
port ic .' '..- ST. $50
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands via Vancouver and Vic
toria. cD-Empress OF Japan. Feb 4. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Carmania- reported 76s miles east Of
Sandy Hook at ] q m yesterday. is expected 10
dcck Monday forenoon
The Arabic reported as $50 miles east OF Sandy
Hook 81 II a m yesterday, is expected TO dock
Monday forenoon.
The Afinnehaha, reported as 303 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at a m yesterday, is expected 10
6ocL this forenoon
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

York.
Rosario, Jan . Rcssano tF;rl. New York
- Thomas. Jan q q a n-Parims tSrl tfror
benteraTat. New York
t'TMUIs, Jan y, noon 6eTnludian tErt Wv
Norh, 10 m. OrOtava tErl. New Work
|aSs9N Jan S-California tBrl Ne~ York Nn
MONIie.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

Mail Vessel
Vessel. ror Line. closes. sai.
Thames, Jamaica. VI 5 +. 500 IN 1900 m
MONDAY. JANUARY 10.
MafoWiJ9e- PaTamaTlbo, DNI j 90 IN J 90 III
Alliance CTis;obsi. Panama. II 30 a IN 300 D IN
7 ce LarTins gs, Mvideo, Barb --
TUESDAY. JANUARY IL
Mohawk Jacksonville. Clyde. LOO o m
Naooocf!ee. Savannah. say 49, 300 IN
DUca d AbTuzzi, Naples ital.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
West Twenty y irG Street

~ Vincent, e V, Jan 6-Den Of Crombie tRrl
tfrOm New Norkl. FremantlC etc
talsmata. DeC Sl-'lara jNust, New York
Patras, jan oceania tAusU. New York
Genoa. Jan S-Crettc tBrl New York
Bremen. Jan IN -Zieten tticr, New York
Southampton, Jan Philadelphia New York VIA
Cherhourg IN, Bluecher tGer,. New Work
VA CheTbUurs
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
SAILED

I. ItaatiieIs ny of Savannah. Savannah. Penn
s,it ai'a 'uei( Hamburg Caroline IFrb Havre.
, Id iisrl inasun; Napo tBr) Iquitos; James,
,,, -I"llolk and Newport News: United states
M. United States steamer Pantbsr 1nassea n, NJ
port NeWs it ~ ,n, El ca Galveston: New
Hldr2. Mlnnewsska CBrD london. 81, y"rk
New Srpsma Harbarossa tGer) Genoa Proteus
Iusn. Zulia. Ia Snsb' sSIb' Naples; Cosmo, san
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
TRAHsPACIFIC MAILS.


Destination snc steamer. f.
Samoan Islands. New Zealand ana
Australia texcept Vest VIA san
Frsnciscol-katanga -:......... To-day G
Japan, Corea, China and Philippine
Islands via SeattleJ ShinanO
maru ..-...............Ja IS. 6
Hawaii, Japan. Corea. China and
Philippine Islands (vis San Fran
cisco)-NippOn Maru ru.-..-..........Jan i3 z
Hawaii via san FranciscoJ-Ala-
media .........-.........:... -. Jan H. {
Hawaii Japan, CoTea, China aud
Philippine Islands CYia San Fran
,isco)-siberia -..-... .-.......... Jan 90. {
Japan. Corea China and Philippine
islands via Tacoma Ming Chow Jan q.
Jspsn. Cores. China and Philippine
Islands Iyis Tacoma Tacoma
Maru ........-......-.-... .....-.-. Jan 81 4
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Aus
trslis fexcept WesD fvis Vancouver
snd Victoria, v C-Mosna. Jan %. @
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN poers
AEEIALh

Suez, Jan s-lnwther Castle ,Rr, Na,.,
etc. for Boston and New York 'o'""a'''''
Natal and Maceio ~" iofh VIA
Queenstown, Jan x. aos M ,,,x,. ~
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

Nueces. Key West: Good Hope (Rr Mo a..
Janeiro: Cherokee. Monte Cristt: Huron c'haries'
ton and Jacksonville; United States dsreIict de
stroyer Seneca ,passed out Quarantine AT "a
M; United states revenue cutter Mohawk
,passed out Quarantine at 40 p M "''''
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

lose in \ /
r. NJ
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09

100 . m
800 p IA
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
MONDAY. JANUARY 10.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail
New-York tribune., 1910-01-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 7:24; sunset. 4:51; moon rises 557:
moons age, 2s.