davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1912-06-29
TAFT RENoMtNATEO.

When the last forms of THE OASIS were closed last Saturday the National Republican Conven- ton at Chicago had not completed it's work, although 1t had been Ia session nearly all the week. Late Saturday night it came to a close and the result of its work was re- nomination of the old ticket-Taft and Sherman, for President and Vice President.
 Roosevelt's name was not pre- sented formally as a candidate for the nomination, many of the dele gates supporting him refraining from voting when they were reached on the roll call that de- cided the nomination, but other delegates, notably the delegation from Illinois, held that they had been elected by their constituents to vote for Theodore Roosevelt in the regular National Republican n Convention, and they did so, refus- ing to join with the bolting con- vention which assembled elsewhere after adjournment.
 At the bolting convention there were present 344 delegates. AS 235 of those had been refused seats and did not participate in the work of the regular convention, it is appar- ent that of the ATT delegates in the regular convention who supported Roosevelt, but ninety-nine followed him in the bolt.
 In addressing the bolting con- vention Roosevelt advised the dele gates to return to their homes, con- suit with their constituents and get their sentiment before committing themselves to fnality. Another convention is to be called in August, which will decide whether there will be another ticket put into the field. Maybe a great deal will depend upon the action of the democratic convention. Should the Bryan wing of that party be disgruntled and feel like bolting, there may be made an effort to unite both the disaffected crowds upon a single ticket.
The oasis., 1912-06-29

hours. Then they make the run to Nogales, arriving here at } o'clock in the evening. Remaining here over night they start again on the round described the following day.
The oasis., 1912-06-29

All trains stop for meals at the depot hotel at Carbo station on the Sonora railway. Everything the market affords served in the best style.
The oasis., 1912-06-29
HOTEL CENTRAL s!A7. HAzATHAs HAs
 F. QUEVEDO, Proprietor

The only First Glass Hotel in the City Gen. trally Located Near the Banks Telegraph Office and All the Leading Mer- cantile Houses. R e staura s n t We'll Furnished Rooms, Electric Lights, Baths 5tc.
 364 CALLE
 PRINCIPAL
 POsT OFFICE
 Box 6l.
The oasis., 1912-06-29
SONORA SETTINGS.
Shaken Out Here and There ln the
 Great State Across the Line.

heen raised by the judge of the irst instance at that place.
 Mir. Edward Leppien, well known civil and mining engineer, rho has been located at Ures ,eyeral years, has closed his office ,his week and started for the East, Ebere he will enjoy we'll earned JaCatl0n.
 Thursday night of last week a jail heak occurred at Altar, three of the prisoners assaulting the jailer, who vas making tour of inspection, and making their escape. Outside guard attempted to stop them and he was shot in the leg.
 The Abundancia mine, (West Cananea) according to the News, x shipping to the Douglas smelter zach week a carload of ore which 1ields 129e copper. About thirty men are employed and the force rill be increased gradually until there are at least one hundred.
 At Cananea new machinery is in pOurse of installation, and more men are being put to work in the mines with view to increase of rhe output, the motive for the act witty being the sharp advance which has taken place in the price 9i copper, which is now above seventeen cents per pound.
 The Cananea News states that .he Tucabe mine, situated about iity miles eastward from Mazda ena, has been sold for the sum of h50,000, gold. The property has a great deal of development work in a good gold ledge, and a good ;en-stamp mill. It has produced considerable bullion in the past, But the mill has not been operated br some time. The purchaser is an American company organized to lake over the property and oper- ate 1t.
 Friday of last week Yaquis am- pushed and killed MT. Manuel A. Abascal, his driver and another Eho was travelling with him. MT. 4bascal was owner of the Codorachi anche, which is about twelve miles nom Pesqueira, on the Sonora hallway. He was en route to San Miguel, town nn the San Miguel Hyer, and had passed Los Angeles, The site of the cotton factory, but a bW miles down the river from his destination. The scene of the attack vas but about quarter of mile above the cotton factory. Deceased vas a brother-in-law of MT. P. Sandoval, the banker of Nogales, Sonora.
 There has gone into effect this week change in the running of Haln crews on the Sonora railway and the Southern Pacific of Mexico, ey which all crews on passenger Halns go all the way from Nogales 'Ooan Bias, laying over at Empalme gong both ways, and making their @0mes at that station. Under the seW arrangement a crew leaving NOgaIeS at II o'clock in the morn. As goes to Empalme that day and 5Smalns there until morning of the S gay after, on which day it goes tC San ss blas. Laying oyer night there 'ho crew returns in Emma me the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
TaIcum Powders
FREE THIS WEEK

Win each CSC Bath Towel. half dozen
l0c cakes Wallis Floating Bath Soap
with each 4Sc box Maxine Elliott Soap
6 cakes, one 10c S. j. Wash Cloth
free,
With east soc box Pinaud's Tivol
Adhcrent Face Powder, one @0c Wool
Powder Puff free.
With each 35c Shnoia Home Set for
ole, one box Sninols free.
with each 4Sc box Stationery, one 15c
bottle Thomas Black Ink free.
With each Alcohol Gas Stove at ooc
or over, one pint Denatureo Alcohol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
AUTOMOBILE BANK
PLANNED BY KIRBY
Bankrupt Financier
Failed to Put His Scheme
Into Operation.

CHICAGO Nov 3O~-A proposed auto
mobile bank was tho feature or the testi-
mony ut the inquiry Into the affairs Of
tho Kirby Savings bank before Judge
Lands today.
Dr. William T. KIRBY. owner of tho do
iunct bank. was the witness who testi-
fed regarding the movable bank, He said
that he he'd conceived the idea of using
big automobile equipped with office FIX
tUres and small safe us A means OF coll
lectinS deposits and caring Tor customers
bank.
did YOU cXpeud any OF the money OF
the Kirby bank in fnrthering the auto
mobile bank scheme?' asked counsel for
the prosecution,
mo, did not" replied the wit
ness,
The witness then related his alleged
experience with confidence men. He was
Shown "a photograph which he declared
he met when he had $4,000.
named liissel and that he WAS handed
q card which read; 1.-TWO pass 17l0
Michigan avenue
Eve went to l7i0 Michigan avenue"
said Or. Kirby, "and bet $40 on horse
race. ! won. Later a man behind the
counter told US that such small bets
usually were not accepted. but that he
had made All exception in this case. He
said that In future big money must DO
bet,
''I asked him what the limit was and
he said SO, 900 TO $4,000"
The witness then described the alleged
loss of $4,000, which he said he bet with
the assurance that wire tappers had Sc
cured advance information on tho race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

VA 7uEN Julian Eltlnge steps
NM upon the stage at the Salt
WV Lake theater Monday week
w In the star role OF Tho
Fascinating Widow" the
sentler sex may be prepared to be
thrown into panic Of admiration,
for word has gone forth that In his
THE Fascinating Widow" Julian FL
tinge will wear and exhibit gowns
which mark absolutely the last word
IN the lnodiste's art, It is estimated
season represent ALI outlay of $4,000,
Eltinses first appearance as "A
woman In the play will be made In
gown of the pannicr model. This
style OF dress With its balloon hip
effect evidently was too much OF a
departure for the American woman,
for Il failed To come Into great vogue
here. In Paris and London. however.
the pannier Is extremely popular. The
paannler worn hy Julian Eltipge as
The gown which Mr.. Eltinge wears
In the second act Of The FasciDat-
Ing Widow Is an artistic triumph
in silver over a foundation OF palest
lines. with n train and extremely
decollcte both back and front. The
deep V IN the back is outlined on
ono side by Il band OF black velvet
riobon caught AT the WalStline with
a handsome rhinestone buckle and
allowed to fal! In long sash end,
IIltinge's bridal gown in the last
act Is developed In Irish crochet Of
such exquisite workmanship that
each flower and leaf stands forth
as though trnbucd with life. The
skirt of the gown terminates in a
deep footband OF ermine. with edge
OF small tails IN fringe effect falling
over q hem OF black velvet. The
surplice bodice forming neck.
finished On the side by a band OF
black velvet. and on the other by
narrow strip Of velvet and er-
mine. At. the back OF tho gown,
a separate panel Of black velvet in
two joined sections Is attached at a
high point between the shoulders and
extended slightly beyond the foot Of
the gown In a short train. spread
ing out in flsh-taii effect ct the
end.
TWO panels OF heavy crocGette6
lace are carried an entire lepsth
Of the pauel and arc finished at
the bottom with an ermiDe head at
the base of each. To the left OF the
corsage in front. the mammoth pink
silk roses ere placed. their long
fuzzy stems adorncd with an occa
sional leaf. extending almost to the
foot Of the gown. A black velvet
picture hat, trimmed with Irish GRO
chet lace and black and white
plumes. complete this ravishing toll
cite
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

enforce tho policy Of publicity without
compensation violates the fifth amend
ment in taking property without due
process Of law.
Mr.. Beck argues that the law has
the merit of sincerity in that IL makes
10 bypocritical prctcuSc to being a
means To carry out any constitutional
power lie quotes the debates OF con,
gress as showing that the authors OF
the bin, Senators Bourne. Reed. Repre-.
sentatives HcnSy, Barnbardt and
others, all admitted thst the purpose
OF the act WIS to compel a public dis
closure of the ownership Of newspa-
pers and Of the influence which die
tafcd their policies
The supreme court has specially set
Monday next for the argument OF this
test case. IT is expected that Robert
G. Morris will open the case for the
newspapers. Solicitor General Rulitt
wlll speak for the government and
James VI. Beck will make the closing
argument for tho newspaper press,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
An Unexpected Turn.

Al, unexpected turn today was gIvon
the legal fight over the constitutionality
OF the newspaper publicity" law by the
attorneys for the Journal OF Commerce
and the Commercial Bulletin. Robert
G, Morris and Guthrie Il. Plaute filed
with the supreme court OF the United
States an opinion Of Attorney General
Wickersl1am as their answer TO Sollc-
itor General Bullitt's argument in ia
Vor. OF the law. The case is set Tor
oral argument Monday.
The solicitor generals defense OF the
law was built on the theory that the
law established new conditions relating
TO the admission Of newspapers TO sec
oud class mall.
Attorneys Morris and Plante In reply
to this argument printed for the court
the opinion which Attorney General
Wickersham sent 10 Postmaster General
Hitchcock September %. In which the
attorney said the provisions OF the
statute under consideration would not
be confused with those OF the statutes
relating to cond-class mall matter"
The. attorneys added that the con
strnctlon given the act by the attorney
general has been adopted by the post
master general IN the enforcement OF
the law and authority was quoted that
this construction should not be ais
turbed unless clearly wrong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
UNDER INDICTMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2O.--The long
est Indictment ever returned 10 the
United States district court here was
brought before Judge de Haven by the
federal grand jury today. In 5000
words and moro. grouped under twenty
nine counts. il charges henry l.. Ford
United states commissioner at Eureka,
with thirteen specific acceptanccs of
brlhes, and with other misconduct ia Of
hce. Simultaneous indictments. con-
nected with the same case, were re-
turned against j. y. Prentice. formerly
deputy United States marshal. and Viii
liam l. Murphy. formerly county clerk OF
Del NoIte county. charging conspiracy,
s1noo W. .i.eu O., 20, - In sHoo @ @su,,,
on the remaining counts. making $4,000
in all, which WAS supplied. Prentice and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Famous Irnpersonator of Wo
men viii Appear in Salt
Lake Soon.

VA THEN Julian EltinGe steps
NM upon the stage at the Salt
WV Lake iheater Monday week
w In the star role OF Tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Negro Lynched.

CORDELE. Ca, Nov. 30.--Chestl
Williams. d negro. who shot two white
women near Rhine and assaulted one
of them, was dragged from tho court
house at McRpe. by a mob today and
Jynched.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

EXTRA SPECIAL SATURDAY
ONLY dec. 7th.)
ssSsDE9 ssSS %EsTE a sAss ens 10c
SOAP 0n
NO phone orders filled and mono de-
llvered unless sent with other pur-
chases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

EXTRA SPECIAL THURSDAY
ONLY.
WASHING Vpr
POWDER toH ~OS
No phone orders Will be filled and
none delivered unless sent with other
goods. .....- .... .... -. 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
Hair Preparations

81 :1sys 90 siTs Ear Health SOC
saa aay,a slze Ha'' Health 29C
w eiHs - -'s a.H...-~s-,
ffTe' niT c;roTer S.sEers.d = os s''ters tiIs soc
Seven Sutherland Sisters 0Oo
Hair Grower. SOC size ... nv
sfSem sSsmpoS, SSshs51and s6a sIzs' Sisters 29c
phyr' %yf''s slse Sa'e sI5s' and Sui CSC
Wyeth's Sage and Sui 2sc
phur. J0C Size ....,,.S SCA
;ie@'r0s sI.Se Size 7erD'e!de. ' 6Cc
soc 5Se"n1o sins ; ..F.1 eHrpio'de' SOC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

rh1ASHINGTON, Nov. 30.--For-
NAV mer Assistant Attorney Cen
WV eral James Beck filed today in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

EXTRA SPECIAL MONDAY ONLY.
gyheoRHTGo Z usrae @ Size, DC
MILK, FOR
None delivered unless cent with
other purchases--and no phone calls
accepted.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
HELD FOR INJURING BOY
Police Say Chauffeur FleG
! Through Fear Of Mob.

Isadore J. II. Curtis, Of No 13o West
s5 tn street, chauffeur for Jacob l. Kesner,
Of a department store firm. was arrested
Iast night by Detective wickham, Of the
Moriisania station, charged with running
down and seriously inturing Emanuel Israsl.
fifteen years old, Of No. 1853 East 1926
street, on Saturday night The boy is IN
Lebanon Hospital. According to Wiokhann.
Curtis admitted no knew he ran down the
boy, but drove on because he was afraid OF
being mobbed.
The arrest was brought about through
information given by two witnesses. Louis
Mann, Of No. see Eagle avenue The Bronx.
gave q description of the car. and his de-
scrfptton was also backed up by Jacob
Levine Of No. 62e Prospect avenue, who
further gave the number Of the machine,
which he said was ss,s<s, New York
wickham found that the suspected ma
chine was owned by Mr.. Kesner, who lives
at the Hotel Plaza Tho detective went to
the hotel last evening Just as Mr. Kesner
and party Of friends stepped into the
automobile. Mr.. Resner pleaded with the
detective to allow Curtis TO drive the party
to the Progress Club before arresting him,
and the detective Joined the party.
wickham said that Mr.. Kesner told him
that he knew no reason why Curtis should
have taken the car to The Bronx. Curtis
said, so wickham says that he was taking
the son Of friend Of his to the boys home
when the car struck young Israel
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
WOUNDS BROTHER WITH AXE
Woman Says She Struck Blow in Self
Defence.

Mrs. Louise Simpson. forty-sevsn years
old, Of No. 231 North 9th street, Williams
burg, attacked and wounded her brother,
Henry Miller. with an axe yesterday morn
ing.
The two. who have their aged stepfather
living with them, got into a quarrel over
money matters, and when Miller. according
to his sisters story attempted TO strike her
she seized the axe to defend herself and
brought Il down on her brothers head. He
fell to the floor, and, thinking she had
killed him, the sister began screaming for
help. Her cries brought Patrolman Held,
who called an ambulance from the Will
iamsburg Hospital DR.. Taylor found that
Miller was suffering from a scalp wound,
concussion Of the brain and internal IN
juries. Miller was conscious, however, and
refused to go to the hospital.
Mrs Simpson was arrested on a charge
Of felonious assault. ard in the Manhattan
avenue police court Magistrate Dodd held
her in 8, 900 bail for hearing tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
ASKS ABOUT HARVESTER CO.

Washington, March 1.-THE Senate has
adopted resolution introduced by Sen
ator Lea. of Tennessee, calling for all
the correspondence and information on file
in the Department of Justice regarding the
reorganization OF the so-called Harvester
trust. The demand for information was
based on the report that the Harvester
company has asked permission to reorgan-
ize in accordance with decisions Of the su-
prefne Court
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
PINS FAITH ON CABBAGE
It's Selection by Politician as
Emblem Seems Justified.

The cabbage campaign In the 4th Assem-
bly, District, where David Greenblatt is
lighting G. A Hyman for the independence
League leadership, has diverted all political
interest in that district from the efforts OF
the Roosevelt committee to elect delegates
TO the Republican National Convention
and no one is paying attention to anything
political except the Greenblatt-H Hyman con-
fict
Greenblatt IS an attache Of the Sheriff 2
office. He has selected as his emblem a
cabbage, and by that emblem he expects to
conquer. Some Of the ninety Independence
League members IN the district on the East
Side believe that Greenblatt decided on the
cabbage emblem because his name, trans
lated from the German, is "Greenleaf,
and thus the relation between the candi-
date and the emblem Is more firmly fixed
especially for those of the constituency
who cannot read English.
But against this theory there Is the as
sertion Of Greenblatt that the cabbage en-
blem was chosen for him by one Of his
Irish partisans. and how would he be ex-
pected to know what "Greenblatt'' meant
in English? Then, there are some more
who are sure that the adroit Attn Assembly
District politician picked out the cabbage
as a compliment to such OF his adherents
as sell cabbage "a Ia cart"
However, Greenblatt is not overlooking
any bets, and Is not conflning his efforts TO
the dealers in vegetables. For instance, on
Saturday he bought and distributed several
hundred green flags. displaying thereby an
extraordinary knowledge Of current events.
And this week, with the Jewish Passover
at hand, Greenblatt will distribute several
hundred pounds Of holeproof matzoths.
He has opened headquarters at No. "A
Grand street, where he will meet his con-
stituents and entertain them. To carry out
the cabbage theme. he will present 10 each
caller one Of his famous '2-a-hundred
cigars
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
Brings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANsPAclEIc MAILS.

Destination and steamer Close in Ny. p. NJ.
japan, Corea, China (via Seattle)-
sd0O haIu @hai' 80 WV
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China, Philip
pines (via San Francisco, -Chiyo
Mdru .....-.......s.' .''... 'Mdi' --' 90"
Japan, Cores, China (vla Seattle
Lucerlc .........s... .'''' hIht' - oov
Hawaii (vis San Francisco)-Sierra. Mar. 25 $50
Japan, Corea China. Philippines
Via Victoria)-Empress Of japan. Mar. 70, $3.50
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands,
New Zealand, Australia (via san
Franclsco)-Maital ............. Mat 20. $50
Tahiti, Marquesss Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia (yia San
Francisco)-Tahlu .............. Mar. 20, $50
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, Philippines
(via San Francisco))-Nilc. ...... Mar. 20. $50
Guam. Philippines Cyia San Fran
cisco)-U transport. ...-...... Mar. II. $50
Hawaii. FIJI Islands, Samoan Isl
ands. New Zealand. Australia Cvls
NIctorlal-Zeaandla .............A .ApTll u 6:3O
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The George Washington, reported as 800 miles
east Of Sandy Hook at 2:46 a m yesterday. is
expected 10 dock this forenoon.
The Chicago, reported as .105 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, s expected TO
dock Wednesday forenoon.
The Uranium, reported as $50 miles east of
Sandy Hook at 1890 m yesterday, is expected
10 dock Wednesday afternoon.
The Taormina, reported as TAO miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 1915 p IN yesterday, is ex-
pected TO dock Tuesday afternoon
The Barcelona, reported as 800 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 4:25 m yesterday. is ex-
pected TO dock Wednesday morning.
The Potsdan1, reported as 726 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 3:05 . m yesterday, is expected
TO dock Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18

said % and Algiers % to Norton & Son, with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at S;8o m. j..
Steamer Otta (Nor), Guantanamo March T. 10
| the Munson IS Line. with sugar. Arrived at
| the Bar at a m.
Steamer Bayamo Cuban, Cienfuegos March
2 Santiago o and Manzanillo TO- to tho New
| York and Cuba Mall IS Co. with ndse' Arrived
steamer IndrsghlrI ,Br), Glasgow March 3, "a
Funch. Edge Co. in ballast Arrived at The
Bar at 2 m
steamer Exeter City (Br. Bristol February
% and swansea 25, to James Arkell co. with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at II m. ~.
yis Maifax March IA, to Davd,T Warden, in
ballast. Arrived at the Bar at 2:3o IN.
steamer Main Ger, Bremen March 2 to Del.
passengers isas and mdso tof New York Iio cabin
and cas- steerage passengers and mdse for sbslu-
more Arrived at the Bar oai.an. az as Wsrch and
Mobile 10. TO the Clyde SIS Co, with mdse.
Passed in Quarantine at liz m. % ,h. ro,a.
CITY SIS Co. with mdse. Passed I'm Quarantine
at 1908 p m.
Steamer Monroe Newport News and Norfolk:
to the old Dominion IS CO win pa passe"g'S n anu
Steamer Hamilton. Newport. News and Nor
folk TO the Old Dominion IS Co. with passen-
steamer Delaware, Philadelphia, to the clyde
SIS co. with mdse. Passed In Quarantine az
Steamer perugIa Br), Genoa February "a,
Ieeborn "a Naples 90 and Palermo March ], TO
Henderson Bros with cabin and bOl steeraSe
passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
$40 p m. 10th. ,,-.- ,-...,,o.,,
Fiume q, Patras II, Palermo 10 and Oran -.
TO Phelps Bros & Co. with mdse. Arrived at
the Bar at 10 p IN, 10Th. a -
steamer Iaconia (Br), Fiume March ana
Naples 3 10 the Cunard IS co, Ltd, with =.
aTst and 1856 second cabin and 1,1I9 stcerage
passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
$40 a m. -, =, A.,
the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit Arrived az
the Bar at $3.50 m.
steamer E1pagne tFr). Havre March o, to the
French Line, with passengers, mails ana nldse'
Anchored In Quarantine at 1852 y m.
steamer Lapand. Antwerp and Dover Marcn
o. 10 the Red Star Line, with passengers ana
mdse Passed Fire Island at l0Os m.
steamer Idaho (BD. Hull February 2L 20
sanderson & Son. with mdse. Passed FIRE ISL
and at 1919 m. .,.,,
steamer Prins wiem ~ Dutch. Amsterdam
February q Port Spain -. II Marc MarGh ~,
etc. TO Funch. Edge & Co. and the hoyai DutsI W
West India Mail with passengers, mans ana
mdse Anchored In Quarantine at 1000 m; M,
Sandy Hook, j. March IL, e:do m-W'"u
cast. light breeze; partly cloudy; smoo'h sea-
SAILED.
Steamers Columbia tBr). Glasgow; Naderiand
tBelgi, Antwerp;. caroline orr. us.I.' 1n.r CO.,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, March I7,
1912.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Msckinsw nirI London February -.
10 the Atlantic Transport Line with mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at midnight, 18th.
steamer sHaA tByl, Aonbey February q Pert