davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14
Obituary.

lone Phillips was born in Kenton,
Tenn, Sept. "a, 1874; lived there with
her uncle, Rev. N. r Ramsey, until
fourteen years old, when they moved
to other places where Bro. Ramsey was
sent as pastor Among these was Gin
ton, KY, where size spent one year,
during which she had severe spell OF
typhoid fever. From Clinton she re-
turned to Kenton, where she lived
until grown She joined the M. e.
Church at the age OF 10, was educated
at Kenton, taught three schools at Oak
ton, KY, where she met J. d. Wrather,
and they were married Feb. 10, 1900.
They lived happily and prospered at
0akton until the summer OF 1906, when
she was discovered to have contracted
that dread disease. They at once went
to amarillo, Texas, hoping to restore
her health, or at least be benefited.
They have made several trips there and
back trying to fight the dreaded dis
ease, until finally last September she
gave up the fight and wanted to come
back to Union City to spend the bal
ance OF her days, where she could be
with her friends and relatives. Her
mother, Mrs. Ava Phillips, has spent
the last three years with her, rendering
ali possible aid.
She died peacefully and wholly in the
faith at her home on Friday morning,
Jan. z, at $50 o'clock. She had at
various times talked OF dying, just as
though she was going on trip, saying
at all times that she was ready and will
ing. although she hated to leave her
loved ones.
She leaves her husband, one child
John Elgin-- nearly seven years Old,
mother and sister, and Reba, being
daughter Of J. D. Wrather.
Her life at Oakton was mosaic.
Hard but delightful work in school,
social duties and rich enjoyment, church
work and all the enterprises Of the VIII
age interested her. Her spirits were
1ouyant, health good, energies never
jagged. These msde her valuable
actor 10 the Town As an evidence Of
Ter value the whole village met her re-
mains at the train and gave tokens Of
heir appreciation Of her worth and
heir loss. w G, sELLARs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14
PLEASANT HILL.

Little HARRY Kirkmah Is recovering
slowly from his burn.
Miss Ruth Callicott spent Wednesday
Right with Miss Carrie Calls.
Friends nom Newborn visited Mr..
and Mrs. Irie shore recently.
Miss Lena Hawkins was the guest Of
friends here several days during Xmas.
Miss Pearl C'aiiis was The guest Of
Mr. end Mrs. Ernest CulIon Saturday
Mr. Gus. Cailicott Of this place, has
taken his brothers place as mail car
risr.
Relatives FROM Kentucky are the
j guests q Mr. andsMrs. Ja2- Arnold this
ateek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Calls were the
guests Of relatives at Ebenezer during
the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs +. !. Mitchell enter
tiliued d few hssnds with arook party
Thursday night
Relatives fr@nlf Arkansas wore the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Calls dur.
ling the holidays s@ f
Many from Whiteside attended San
day School at this place Sunday. We
hope they will come often.
Miss Kate Kirkman returned home
Thursday from Waverly where she at
tended the burial Of her aunt.
Everybody i enjoying this snow IL
II the deepest that has been here in
twenty-iour years, and was colder Fri
day than il has been in twelve years.
The angel 81 death visited the home
~ Mr. Henry Wise Thursday night and
claimed his wife. The burial took place
Friday afternoon in the Holloway
Graveyard "A husband, two sons and
i daughter are left to mourn the loss Of
q good wife and mother.
Many parties were enjoyed by the
young people at this place during
Christmas week, Among the many
was d pound supper last Saturday night
HI tho home Of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ar
mold We wouldn't care q Christmas
came oftener IL we could have 50 many |
parties. MAYFLowER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14
CANE CREEK.

Bob Bond has returned from Trim
Bic.
10 school at Cane Creek on account
81 snow
#. R. Gibson went to KentSa to-day
% visit his father.
Miss Birdie Sutherland has returned
home from Gardner.
Clarence King and Earl Jones have
returned from Arkansas,
Harmoud Caudle, Of Kenton, we're
here on a visit 70 relatives last week.
Hunting Is AL she GO. The suther-
land boys have killed 81 rabbits and
I'VE opossums. Who can beat thats
The snowfall Of Wednesday and We'd
nesday night was the heaviest in this
section since The memorable snow OF
February. 1886, when the snow reached
depth Of from q to 80 inches. The
now this time reached depth 0f from
81 70 Is inches, and in some places the
drifts were several feet deep
Well, we have had several to ex-
change places, ]. NJ. Long. OF near
Limbs, has bought the Jessie caadlsesII
place and moved in. Will White has
bought Mr.. Whites place and moved
in Albert Duncan has bought the r.
y jackson place and moved in, and
Lee Lacewell has moved to Jas. divers. |
M WHITE ROSE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14
Real Estate Transfers.

J. NJ. Long to G, W. Jackson, q
acres in acres in No. z, $1.150.
NJ. II. Forester to Jessie r. Smith
81 acres ID No. 4, $3.50.
J. Al. Pruitt and wife 70 M. Il. Gar
firigan, u acres IN No. 2, $175.
w 7. Easterwood to II. I. Darnal!
90 acres in No. 5, 50, 400.
Mamie Boston to /. M. Martin, 10
in Union City, $3.50.
WIS. Thacker ct all to w f. Ham
let, 1o2 acres in No. Is, $4,000.
Rufus Gray and wife to w. ] Arm
strong, AS acres in No. IL, $3.50.
j. and E. Brawder to G. S. and w.
B. Knox, 30 acres in No. 16, $500.
w. w. Litton to Lizzie Hornbeak,
lot in No. 8, $50. e
Chas. G. Icenberger to Geo. d.
Thomas, 25 acres in No. 4, 81, $40.
J. a. Rogers ct al. to w M. Roach,
40 acres in no. 16, $1,70O.
Geo. Dahnke and wife to Jno. T.
Walker, lot in Union City, $1,000.
w. F. Killough to J. e. and w. f.
Ferguson, 81 acres in No. 2, 1910.
ID. A. George and wife to J. f. Glover,
lot in Union City, $2,750.
Jeff Holloman to T. c.. Wilson, 3
acres in No. 10, $3.50.
G.. r.. Sanders tow. s. Barnes, 22l
acres in No. 9, $500.
E. II. Lyon and wife to ]. r. Moss
ct all, III acres in No. 16, Ssss95.60.
w. s. Barnes to s. J. Call, 23l acres
in No. 8, s400.
II. G, Dunn to G. S. Joyner, lot ia
No. 10, 5000.
Jerry Pierce and wife to J. E. Cald-
well, lot In Union City. $500.
+. S. Parks and wife to T. w. Jernigan,
ss4 acres in No. l3, 80, $50.
w. B. Moody 70 ]. H. TimberyiIle,
lot in No. is, 81, 400.
j. w. DarnelI and wife to Preston
Shore, lot in No. 8, $500.
James Rumage toS. r. Romine, lot
in No. 5, $500.
Geo, p Moody to L. s. Parks, land
in No. IS, $3.50
J. P. Slower and wife to J. NJ. Cald-
we'll, lot in No. 5, $3.50
T. J. 0gilvie to J. NJ. Campbell, lots
IN No. Is, 500.
j. H. Timberyille to T. M. White,
land in No. Is, 81, 800
W. F. Tate ct al. to Ben G. Brans-
ford, 8 lots IN NO. Is. $1l5.
Dayy Crockett and wife toJ G. Beas-
ey, lot in No 9, $500
L. 0. Park and wife to r. L. Ussry, |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14

Did It ever occurto you that a man 5
life is full Of crosses and temptations
He comes into the world without his
consent and goes out OF it against his
will, and the trip between is exceedingly
rocky. The rule Of contraries is one Of
the features of the trip.
When he is little, the big girls kiss
him; when he is big, the little ones kiss
him. II he is poor, he is bad man
ager; II he is rich, he is dishonest. II
he needs credit, he can't get it; If he is
prosperous. everyone wants to do him a
favor.
II he is in politics, it is for graft; il
he is out Of politics, he is no good to
his country. II he doesn t give to char
ity, he is stingy cuss; il he does, it is
for show. II he is actively religious, he
is hypocrite; il he takes no interest in
religion, he is hardened sinner. III
he gives affection, he is a soft specimen;
If he cares for no one, he is cold blood
ed. II he dies young, there was great
future before him; il be lives to an old
age, he missed his calling.
Ifyop save money, you're a crouch;
II you spend it, you're loafer;
II you get it, you're CRATER;
II you can't get it, you re a bum.
So what TELLS the use?
---------------+---~-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14
sAMBURc

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Gantlett,
= boy new years.
Mr.. ODDS Adams and family have
moved to Point Pleasant, Mo.
Mr.. John Boone is going to repair the
old Cook house for Bill Pratt next week.
Mr.. RoIlie Page and family, of starve
Island, spent Saturday night with Mrs
b. Alilliken.
Mr., Barney Lyons Is the proud father
of d fine boy who came to stay with
Mrs Lyons Sunday
The young folks Of samburg enjoyed
al hour Saturday night at Mr.. Hutch
craft . playing cards.
AIissss Julia Hamilton, Cleya Con-
mons and Pearl Bell spent delightful
evening skating Sunday.
The II o. o. f., Of Samburg, have
elected new officers for shaw's Lodge
NO. 53f. N. g., X. b, Ganiett, Sup
posters, Al. w. Reed and J. w. viii
ION. M g., Guy Walker; Supporters,
II. Watkins. w. M. Convey, Warden,
Charles Gattis. Scene S., e. Fl. Hamp-
tom J.W. Beauchamp, Chaplain, r R.
Reed. Inside O., Il. G. Reed. Outside
q r. N. Page Recording Secretary,
i Al Milliken. Finance Secretary,
tom Pettus. Treasurer, d. B. Lyons.
JULIA.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14
RAlLWAYMAIL CLERKS WANTED
The Government Pays Railway Mail Clerks
$500 to $500. and Other Employees
up to $500 Annually.

Uncle Sam will hold spring exa-ni-
nations throughout the country for
Railway Mail Clerks, Custom House
Clerks, Stencgraphers, Bookkeepers.
Departmental Clerks and other Gov
ornamental Positions. Thousands Of
appointments will be made. ANY
man or woman over rs, in city or
country. can get instruction and free
information by writing at once to the
Bureau of Instruction, ro4o HanlIin
Building, Rochester, n. X
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14
Check For ANY Amount.

- - = -----t
Washington, January ll.-Repre-
sentative FINS J Garrett Of the Ninth
Congressional District 81 Tennessee, who
has had numerous inquiries with refer
ence to the recently widely published
report to the effect that il was unlawful
to draw d check for less than ST made
this statement to-day.
The report is erroneous, and it is no
offense against any Law to draw check
for any amount that the drawer desires.
The error probably grew out of the fact
that in 1854 Congress passed an act I'M
tended to prevent the circulation Of
certain checks as money, and providing
that it should be criminal offense to
do it. The sixtieth Congress, at its last
session, coditied the penal laws. and, OF
course, the old statute was carried into
this codification. It so happens that
the section carrying this old law is the
last section Of the criminal code, and it
attracted the attention OF newspaper
men, who miseonstrued it, and the re-
port was published broadcast that it was
violation OF the law to draw check
for less than$l. twas not the purpose
OF the original law TO make such an
action a crime, and, of course, the codi-
hcation added nothing to the old law"
Mrs Charity z. Whiteseile Dead.
Mrs. Charity E. Whiteselle died yester-
day at 1890 p. M. at the residence Of
her son, Mr. ]. f. Whiteselle, on West
Confederate avenue. The deceased was
ga years old and was the mother OF
two OF Corsicana's prominent citizens,
Messrs. ]. E. and Jarvis Whteselle. She
came here from Kentucky some years
ago to reside with her sons, and her kind
gentle manners and noble character have
won for her the friendship and high re-
gard Of the whole community. She was
"a devoted member Of the First Baptist
Church and always took great interest
in church matters. Her loss is keenly
felt by her large circle Of sorrowing
friends whose sympathy goes out to her
bereaved family.
The funeral took place at 8 o'clock
this afternoon from the Whiteselle resi-
dence and was largely attended The
services were conducted by Rev. o. I.
HALEY Of th, First Baptist Church.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful. Interment at lakewood.
The pail bearers were Capt. James
Garrety. Major G. II Mills, Capt G.
III. Allyn, Capt. S, A. Pace, w. M.
Wilson, E, II Church, ]. E. Butler
Corsicana Courier-Light
One Of the old guard. "A good strong
woman. She went away in good old
age, honored for her work, respected
for her truth and virtue, and loved for
the purity, symmetry and beauty Of her
character. w G. SELDARs,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14
lot in Union City, 5000.

@. w, and Oda Roche to +. w. Har-
pole, interest in 30 acres in No. 4, 500.
f. nj, Bruer and wife to A.. III. Har-
pole, "A acres IN No. /, 50, 376.42.
K. w. Bruer and wife to Joe Harpole,
go acres in No. /, ST. ,922.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14
WANTED Al good secondhand roll
top desk, medium size. Phone 326.
42-tf w. b. CLOVES. & co.

Some bargains in the celebrated Web
er Wagons can be had by seeing us at
once. Don't dely, call quick. r. f.
TIsDALE 4 Son, successor to Alexander
& Tisdale.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14
PIA NJ o 8

We will discontinue FIVE styles from
our 1910 catalogues, OF the present
styles have five and will offer them
at reduced prices until January IS.
These are new instruments and are
fully warranted.
A. N. DICKSON
Telephone sos slI7 IN. Ury Street
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14

Big Muddy Washed Nut Coal is best
lor cooking AT Union City Ice & Coal
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-14

Coal and wood promptly delivered by
the Union City Ice and Coal Co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
BELIEVES WHITE RACE
WILL POPULATE TROPICS
This Theory Is Advanced by
American Sanitary Expert

The results of the recent investiga-
tion by Professor Hergesell of Strass-
burg into the temperature of the air
strata at VARIOUS levels in the tropics
is of interest as bearing upon the ques-
ton of the inhabitability of equatorial
regions at or near sea level by the
white race, says the Philadelphia
Ledger.
In Kipling's imaginative romance.
with the Night Mail" airship loads of
invalid passengers are with entire
plausibility conveyed to a wide range
of attitudes, as well as of ATTITUDES, in
search of congenial climate and tenn
perature, and conjecture does not eX-
ceed the bounds of probability when
one ventures the prediction that in the
future those who suffer from the debili-
tating effects of the tropical climate
may speedily find relief, not by long
sea voyage to the far north or the far
south to find the temperate zone, but
by rising a comparatively inconsider-
able distance in the air; in short, a
journey of a few thousand feet may re-
place the necessity of a voyage of
thousands of miles and some days du-
ration.
DR. William c. Gorgas, who is well
known in Philadelphia, and whose mag
nifcent sentative work at Panama
commands the admiration of civilized
mankind has recently advanced the
hypothesis that the tropics will in time
come to be by preference the place of
abode of the great majority of the
white race, and Professor HergeselTs
researches in an unexpected way pro-
vide mankind with the warrant for re-
garding DR.. Gorgas' prophecy as by no
means unlikely of fulfillment. While
the usual temperature on the canal
zone regardless of the season of the
year varies but slightly from sc de-
grees Fahrenheit, the sudden subsid-
ence of the mercury as one rises above
the superheated atmosphere above the
Caribbean is among the really remark
able physical phenomena.
Doctor Hergeselfs experiments were
conducted on the island of Jamaica, on
the opposite side of what is virtually
the inland sea, but the climatic condi-
tions at Colon and at Kingston are not
materially different. The German sa-
want found that his thermometric bal
looms at a height of slightly less than
so, 900 feet registered a temperature of
81 degrees below zero Centigrade, the
equivalent of about 112 degrees below
zero of the Fahrenheit scale. At the
height of 10000 feet the ascertained
temperatures were lower than those
that have been obtained at similar alti-
tudes north of the arctic circle. In other
words, as far as temperatures are con-
cerned, the dweller at or near "the line
need not put girdle one-fourth of the
way round the earth to be as cold as he
chooses; he may soar in a few hours
empyreal fight into "a hard. dull bit
terness of cold" where he may get the
chilblains or even freeze to death If he
does not take precautions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest TO Mariners
of the Pacific
I TSpecial Disoatch 10 IEe { m

ASTORIA Feb. 6.-Steaner Breakwator ar
rived ln port today with freight and passengers
from Coos bay and proceeded 10 Portland 10
d dscharee.
steamer Mackinau sailed today for Seattle
after bringing cargo Of coal for Portland.
on tank steamer Catania arrived from Portland
last night and crossed out this morning for Cali
steamer Alliance. with freight ana passengers
from Portland for Coos hay, crossed ont this
steamer Johan Pousen with lumber slr san
Francisco. crossed out this morning.
The schooner Expansion arrived eOWn the river
late last night with full cargo of lumber. II
was TO have sailed today. hut got into 4 coli
sion with the oil tank steamer Catania in the
lower harbor aud had lis Jibboom and head
rigging carried away which VIII detain il here
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.-Arrived: Steamers
Helen p Drew. from GreenN ood; Temple T..
Dorr from Eureka 81. llelens, from Portland F.;
Queen from San francisco; olympic from Bell
Fureka. barkentine Echo. from Coos bay; schoO-
ner Louise. from Umpqna river.
TSoecial Dispatch 10 he Call
PORTLAND, Feb. G.-Preparatory TO leaving
FOR san Francisco the steamer Breakwater ar
rived from Coos bay this morning, and VIII go to
sen Francisco 10y way of Coos bay Tuesday night.
Before going 0n The San Francisco drydock for
extensive repairs. that VIII cost x4O-OtD. the
T.rea arnafer viii make three trips between Coos
bay and san Francisco.
Steamer Ramona viii leave Seattle today for
IorfIaud and viii temporarily take the Break
waters Mace on the between here and Coos
bay leaving here Wednesday evening on the
Rresk kvafer's schedule with the first cargo and
load of ia aeseugers for Coos bay. The Ramona
Delay was experienced in getting the French
srk Belen. which WAS expected TO sail today.
ready Tor departure. and IL VIII not leave down
tic river until tomorrow at O'Clock. The Beien
came here recently with coal from Australia
and win sail in ballast for New Caledonia.
Steamer Rose City viii arrive from San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
PREVENTIVE METHODS
DECREASE DEATH RATE

How much has been accomplished by
organized effort toward the reduction
of disease and how much remains to be
done were shown by E. E. Rittenhouse
president of the Provident savings life
assurance society, says the New York
World, in his address at the conference.
The death rate of tuberculosis has been
reduced 40 per cent since 1880 and
SS,000.000 is now spent annually to
fight that disease. Yet 10000 Ameri-
can people die from it every year.
The death rate for typhoid fever as
the result of better sanitation, has de-
clined "A per cent in the same period.
Yet the disease still claims 1900 vic
tins annually. The diphtheria death
rate has been reduced 80 per cent. yet
the disease causes 20,0 deaths q year.
As against this favorable exhibit of
the results of preventive medicine the
mortality from the degenerative di-
seases of the heart, kidneys arteries
and brain has largely increased during
the last quarter of century.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
FREE TRIP OFFER
Come to COainga at Our Expense and investigate

We have tried in this advertisement to tell you
in clear, conservative way all about this propo-
sition but you could learn in one half DAYS
visit to the property than could tell you in reans
of paper, ask you to to our Office or
write and we will arrange free trip for you to
Coalinga at our expense, where you go into this
whole proposition and form your own impressions
of it after a careful examination. There are no
strings tied to this offer We mean Just what we
say. When you arrive there and look into this prop
osit1on, II you ind that single statement have
made is not true, and for this reason you do not
to purchase any stock, will refund to you the
money paid for expenses and furnish you with re-
trip ticket If you purchase stock the expenses
of your trip may be deducted from the purchase
price. Such offering this is truly exceptional
because every one comes in the same basis
There is no inside price to any one, and you are
offered the stock now cheap as any one has or
ever can buy it. If you desire further information
mail us the coupon IN the lower right-hand corner
of this advertisement If we have given you all the
information, send in the subscription at the lower
letthand corner of this advertisement for all the
stock you can conveniently carry. You will never
regret it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-07
Bunkers Empty After Long Battle With Gales

stmr J. b. Stetson, Sears San Pedro.
Stmr Argyll, Dickson, Portland.
Stmr Fulton. Mahoney, Mendocino
Stmr Hlonian, Frederickson, Honolulu via
Seattle and Tacoma.
Stmr Santa Monica Olsen, San Pedro
Stmr City Of Topeka, GieIow Eureka.
Stmr Whitesboro, Frederickson, Greenwood
Br stmr Dakotah, Ross, Moj.
Stmr Umatilla, Reilly, Victoria, etc.
Stmr Geo w. Fenwick Miller, Eureka.
stmr Norwood, Martin. San Pedro.
Stmr Chehalis. Kettleson, San Pedro.
Stmr Klamath Jahnsen, San Pedro.
WEATHER REPORTS
TAT00SH, Feb 6, a, might rain; WIND
Me- velocity 10 miles an hour.
TATo0SH. Feb g. u 2Am.-Cloudy; wind E'
velocity miles an hour ,r,,o
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LOBOS Feb g. 10 p. m.-Weather
cloudy; wind Sc; velocity p miles an hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS
TAT0OSH-Passed ont Feb q. 1880 p. NJ
Stmr City of Puebla, from Seattle for San Fran
cisco; a. m. stmr Leelanaw, from Oyster har-
Dor for San Francisco.
Outside bound in Feb g. $40 p m.-Four
sEATTLE~Arriyed Feb 6. p. m.-stmr May
erick. hence. Feb ;. Feb ). $50 p. m.-Stmr Col
E. L. Drake. with barge in tow, hence Feb /.
Sailed Feb 6, a m-stmr Portland lL d., 10 ror
Feb >, p. m.-Stmr City of Puebla, Tor san
Francisco.
PORT CRESCENT-Passed in Feb 6, 7:30 a..
m.-Stmr Maverick hence Feb for Seattle.
ASTORIA-Sailed Feb g. s a. m.-Stmr Johan
Poulson, stmr Catania, for San francisco; stmr
Alliance, for Coos bay; IL a. M, stmr Macklnaw,
for San Francisco.
Arrived Feb 6. s a. m.-Nor stmr Henrik lb-
sen, from Hongkong via Yokohama.
TACOMA-Arrived Feb G-Stmr Alaskan, from
Seattle: schr Balboa, from Port Townsend
POINT REYES-Passed south Feb q, 500 a.
m.-Stmr Lakme, from Eureka for San Pedro.
SOUTH BEND-Arrived Feb 6, p. m.-Stmr
Quinault from Astoria.
WESTPORT-PasSed in Feb 6, a. m.-Stmr
Capistrano, hence Feb 3; stnr G. c. Lindauer,
hence Feb 3.
+. Passed out Feb g. 0 a. m.-Stmr Claremont,
for San Pedro.
Barbound Feb G. 4 D. m-Br stmr Kilburn,
schr Cecilia sudden and schr f. NJ Slade
FORT BRAGG-Arriyed Feb 6-Stmr National
City, hence Feb 3.
EtREKA-Arrived Feb 6-stmr Santa Clara,
hence Feb for Astoria and Portland; stmr Ia
Qua, from Redondo Beacn.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Feb 5-Stmr Yosemite,
hence Feb 3 Feb 6-Stmr St. Helens, from
from Umpqua: stmr Temple e. Dorr, from Eu-
reka; stmr Olympic from Bellingham; stmr
Helen p Drew, from Greenwood.
ISLAND PORTS
H0NOLULJ'-Sailed Feb 6-Br stmr Moana
for Sydney, n S. w, via Brisbane
FOREIGN PORTS
VICTORIA-Sailed Feb 6-Stmr City of Pu-
ebla for san Francisco
ANTWERP-Arrived Feb 4-Br stmr 1auntoh
from Oregon.
LIMERICK-Arrived Feb 4-Br stmr Puritan
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Arrived Feb 6-Stmr Caledonia
from Glasgow.
Sailed Feb 6-Stmr Floide for Havre; stmr
Buenos Ayres. for Cadiz, etc.
GIBRALTAR-Arrived Feb 6-Stmr Berlin
from New York.
LIVERPOOL Arrived Feb 6--Stmr Haverford
from Philadelphia
Sailed Feb 6-Stmr Protesiaus, for Vancouver
Z ~OUFENSrOWN-S Sailed Feb 6-Stmr Baltlc
stmr Campania, for New York.
BELFAST-Sailed Feb 6-Stmr Montcalm, for
ST. Johns ~ Il.