davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-02
Big Land Deal

A. NJ. Durkee of Oshkosh. Wis,
has bought the Looney place of $50
acres. about five miles west of Pull
man, from Harry Price for con
sideration of $4,000. or $500 per
acre. The deal, which is the largest
that has been made here for many
months. was negotiated by d. b. Put
man & Son. Mr.. Durkee already
owned 466 adjoining the Looney
place. which he is farming with the
Upshaw brothers, and was so well
pleased with the returns that he de-
sired to increase his holdings in
Whitman county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-02
EXAMPLE OF PULLMAN SPIRIT
BY WOODMEN Of THE WORLD
Local Camp Donates $3.50 Toward Entertain
ing the Old Soldiers at the State Ct. A. R.
Encampment to be Held in Pullman.

The finance committee, having in
charge the duty of raising funds for
the entertainment of the G. A. r. en-
campment next June, has inaugurated
which augurs well for success. This
week the following letter was formu-
lated and sent to each of the fraternal
organizations in the city:
Pullman, Wash,
January 81. 1912.
Gentlemen:
On June the 5th, 9Th, and 18th our
little city will be greatly honored by
the presence of the G. A. r. and the
the annual encampment of the De-
partment of Washington and Alaska
and, as you are we'll aware, these old
grizzled veterans deserve the best re-
ception and the greatest courtesies,
within the power of the American
people, extended to them.
III OTueI W give lueIll DIS near ilell
just dues as is possible it is going to
require a great deal of energetic
work on the part of the finance com
mittee to obtain the necessary sum
of money for this purpose. There
fore, the committee have concluded
to give each of the fraternal orders
(well knowing their patriotism and
loyalty an opportunity to contribute
such sums as, in their wisdom and
Judgment they deem it advisable, for
this great and glorious work
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-02
Historical Club Holds Annual Open Meeting

idea having originated in foreigners
seeing squirrels in the markets which
they mistook for rats. and still be-
lieved to be such when told the one
Chinese name for all rodents.
Another story, new to many doubt
less, was how an early Manchu en-
peror forced or persuaded the China
men to wear queues. AS most peO-
pie probably know, the wearing of
queues was not a Chinese custom
but a Manchu and was ordered after
the Manchu conquest as a sign of
subsection. The Cinnamon were
slow to adopt the forei gn custom I'M
til the emperor, with Machiavillian
cunning. issued an edict that MUIR
derers and thieves would not be al
lowed to wear queues, and until very
recently a man with out a queue, if
he went into a strange village, would
be stoned out of it by the villagers
That is the reason that Cinnamon in
this country have been unwilling to
have their queues cut off, as they,
like most other foreigners, hope to
go back to their native land, at least
for visit.
China" is the subject which the
club is studying this year, and the
program of the open meeting was in
keeping with the regular work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-02
Leads Nearly All schools Of State in
Per Cent of Total school
Enrolment

The enrolment of pupils in the
public schools of Pullman has
reached 604. OF this number 147,
or over "a per cent of the total, are
enrolled in the high school This is
a remarkable record when compared
with other high schools of the
county and state Statistics for the
school year of 1901 show that of
the total enrolment of pupils in the
several cities. the percentage attend
ing high school was as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-02

gagged in general practice in Tacoma
and was house surgeon at st. Josephs
hospital. His family will arrive in
the course of a few weeks. He will
retain DR.. Russell's office on Alder
street, opposite the postoffice.
Dr. Russell expects to sell all his
property in Pullman and about the
first Of March will go to Bellingham
to join his family and later locate at
some point in British Columbia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-02
Noted Singer From the East VIII
Arrive Tomorrow to Assist in
the Work

The eyangelistic meetings opened
last Sunday evening in the big taber-
100. All the meetings thus far
have been we'll attended and are
arousing much interest. Every
evening there have been from 500 to
500 present, and those in charge are
very much pleased with the outlook.
On Saturday, Mrs. A. f. Steurer-
nagel, a noted evangelistic singer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-02

Pullman Camp, No. 10, w. O. w.
was the first to respond and at a
rousing meeting held Wednesday
evening voted amid great enthusi-
asm to donate $3.50 to the good
cause and an extra 500 in case it
is needed. This organization has set
a hot pace for others to follow, but
doubtless all will respond literally,
for the people of Pullman have on
many occasions demonstrated that
they have a very warm spot in their
hearts for the old soldiers
The idea of the committee is to
give every man woman and child in
the community an opportunity to
share in the honor of helping to en-
terrain the veterans in such way
as to win for Pullman the reputation
of having held the best encampment
in the history of the department.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-02

This is the subject of the sermon
at the Baptist church Sunday night
There will be music of a special ma
ture by way of violin solo and a
string quartet All services Sunday
are as usual. You are invited. Come.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-02

Someone entered the cellar of
Mayor Shaw's house Wednesday and
removed therefrom 80 jars of fruit.
The police department is making a
vigorous effort to locate the thief.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-02

w. d. Foster received a letter from
President Bryan this week in which
he stated that they expect to start on
their homeward voyage early in
February They will spend few
days in Paris. but VIII not visit either
Germany or Italy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-02

" 0. VS.. Neighbor J II. Aus
tin was with us Wednesday evening
and it was sauer kraut and weinies,
you see. He will be with us next
Wednesday evening; come out and
see what It will be.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-02

Ferd Krenz has sold the X. & X
market to j. A. Crosby. who will run
both it and the Palace market.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-02

The Tuesday Evening Card Club
was entertained this week by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Woodin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-02

Mrs. j. T. Laraway of Spokane
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
f. w, Thorpe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-02

Mr. and Mrs II. w. Wilcox of Col
fax spent last Sunday with friends
In this city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-02

best which has appeared on the pro-
gram of the College lecture course
this year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-02

With this brief explanation we
leave this important matter for your
decision.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-02-02

(Signed)
A. b. BAKER,
w. e. HANSON,
j. B. SANBORNE,
j. NJ. PALMERTON,
HARRY AUSTIN,
MURRAY HENRY.
c. NJ. WATERS,
HERBERT KIMBROUGH,
NJ. J. CHAPMAN,
Finance Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
HOUSE CLEANING BUREAU.

VACUUM CLEANING. carpets. rugs furnit-
IRE: 81 day. hOusCleaning In general. best
references BrOdnaX. II West both ST. Tel.
ggIy Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
BEAUTIFUL PICTURES FREE.

A dainty picture in beautiful colors
showing the heroine Of the celebrated
story in verse telling Of the historic raid
on the famous tarts. will be given with
every copy of next Sundays Tribune. II
will be found inserted in the magazine
section.
Here is the story as told in verse. The
lines are familiar TO every child:
The queen of hearts she made some tarts
All on a summers day,
7 he knave OF hearts he stole those taris'
And with them ran away.
The king II hearts called for those tarts.
ana beat the knave full sore:
The knave Of hearts brought back those taris,
And said hC'd nc'er steal more.
The picture shows a charming baby
girl dressed all in pink with mothers big
blue apron tied on i'm front to protect
her dress while she prepares a number
of heart shaped tarts. She stands by a
large open window looking out on a
pleasant garden with green trees, shrubs
and a winding path, which fades away In
the distance The knave Of hearts Ga
little boy in blue, half concealed behind
a tree trunk, is seen watching the girl
cook preparing the tempting tarts. Later
on he stole them, was captured, returned
the stolen goods, suffered we'll deserved
punishment and vowed never to steal
again. as told In the above veracious
verses.
The pose Of the pretty little pink maid
I'm the kitchen is full of grace and eE-
preston. The kitchen interior with its
uneven tagged floor emphasized by light
and shade, is fine specimen Of realistic
coloring.
A big yellow bowl nearly full OF ma
terial for making tarts rests on an old
fashioned table with spreading legs,
which stands on one side of the apart
ment The whole forms a most pleasing
picture that only requires to be seen to
be appreciated. The work is by Miss NJ.
L. Kirk, Of Philadelphia, an artist noted
for her charming and satisfying studies
of child life The queen Of hearts is
fifth in a series of twelve handsome and
attractive pictures representing famous
characters in fairylore that are known 10
every child. Among the pictures to come
in the series are Little Boy Blue, Jack
and jill, Mary, Mary quite Contrary,
Little Bo-Peep, Little Miss Muffett, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Wa Washington,
Oct l9-The northern disturbance Of the last
two days has reached the Gulf OF St. Law
renee and another Of equally marked char
actcr Is central over the extreme Northwest.
The eastern storm was attended during the
last twenty-four hours by general, though
moderate. rains from the upper Ohio Valley
and lower lake region eastward. while In the
south Atlantic ana east Gulf states and Ten
ncssee there We're general and comparatively
heavy rains, due 10 a moderate disturbance
over the middle Gulf coast over the re-
maindcr OF the country the weather was fair,
except in Montana and the north Pacific states.
where there were light rains. High tempeTa-
lures continued in the Atlantic states, and y
Is much warmer in the Northwest ana centTd
west u is considerably colder In the lake
region. the central valleys. the western plateau
region and the valley OF the Mississippi
The Northwest disturbance VIII move south
eastward and will be- followed hy local rains
or SHOWS and much colder weather IN the
Northwestern states during sunday and Mon
daE. and by Monday the weather VIII become
unsettled iu the Missouri and upper Missls-
sppi valleys and the upper lake region, Win
probably rain. In the East and south the
weather will be fair sunday and Monday, cN-
ccpi Zoo the south Atlantic states. where there
will T., local rains sunday. II viii be some
what colder sunday in the Atlantic states ana
waTuC, ln the central valleys and the upper
lake .rg.Uu 10 viii De colder sunday In the
extreme Northwest and colder Monday IN the
Northwest generally. ,Ae central Rocky Noun
tain no.. ION. the central plains states ana the
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys.
The winds along the New England coast
will De moderate west. becoming variable
Monday middle Atlantic Coast, moderate west
and northwest. becoming variable Monday.
south Atlantic Coast Hight to moderate, mostly
northeast. east Gulf Coast. light 20 moderate
northeast and east. west Gulf Coast, Hight 20
moderate southeast and south; on the lower
lakes, moderate variable, becoming south
upper lakes moderate, becoming southeast
md south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
NOTABLE OFFERINGS AT THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in TodaS
Tribune.
Tribune.

unusually complete stock Of fine furs at
prices which represent real economy. All
the new styles i'm blouses, in numerous
different materials and IN a wide range
Of prices will be on sale tomorrow, as
well as real Paradise feathers, seamless
Wilton rugs, scrim and marquette two
piece bed sets. extra size blankets and
comfortables and black and colOred silks.
STERN BROTHERS invite inspection
of their very large assortments of the
highest grade fur and fur-lined garments,
including many original and imported
models, at decided price reductions. This
sale Will start tomorrow. In the trimmed
millinery department, on the third floor
a special exhibition Of French model hats
has been arranged. and exceptional val
ues in women's tailored suits and dress
es are another incentive to the shopper.
special Importation Of decorative fur
niture will be placed on sale tomorrow
and Tuesday
J. NJ. GIDDING e. co. announce that
the post-season styles from Paris, in the
newest fabrics and shades, have arrived
and that nowhere else in the city VIII
such vast assortments Of fashionable
things to wear be seen tomorrow and
Tuesday, and as long as the stock lasts
the latest garments will be on sale.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COPPER
COMPANY advertlses opportunity time"
for tomorrow, at which time womens
suits and dresses. trimmed millinery,
shoes, lingerie and wolfe blouses, solid
gold tewelry, linens blankets and import
ed and domestic alumnim ware will be on
sale at reduced prices.
A. JAECKEL & co. are now ready with
their fashionable new combinations I'm all
desirable furs in exclusive Paris models
and adaptations. a complete collection of
fur and fur-lined motor apparel Is also
to be seen here,
c. G. GUNTHER'S SONS advertise iurs
Of superior quality Long and short coats
in all the fashionable furs imported and
domestic models, and large variety OF
styles I'm muffs and neckpieces VIII be
found among the comprehensive stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

MAN. from duty under immediate orders
Major JOHN q. CAKES, to take station
at Waco: First Lieutenant CLARENCE ;.
RIDLEY. "a Battalion OF Engineers to
take station Wilmington, First Licuteh-
ant HENRY 4. FINCH, from I'd Battalion
Of Engineers. 10 take station at Loulsylle;
First Lieutenant EDWARD u. ARDERN.
from lst Battalion Of Engineers ana en-
SINGER school WASHINGTON Barracks, u"
take station AZ New York city.
Leaves Of absence: Major PHILIP X. NAltD'
quartermasteT. corps, fifteen days. captain
HENRY u. THOMSON. medical corps, four
months. Colonel FREDERICK @. HODG-
son. guartermaster corps (quarterma steT.
three months. on expiration OF leave Colonel
Eo1gsOU viii return Walter Reed General
Hospital; Major CONRAD +. kOEEPE s1
medical corps, three months on reilet from
Amy General Hospital, Fort Bayard. First
Lieutenant YOUR VI. MARKS. coast ar
ullcry corps, recruiting officer, one month
NAVY.
Lieutenant r. NJ BRAINARD detached the
Missouri, the Kentucky ..,,
Lieutenant tuni0r graGeD r. +. BERNARD
Ensign .. DE G. CHBNAblER, detached the
Petrol: Naval Academy. -,o,,.,y,,,
Enslgus W. q. FAUS and II. \. BOGUSCh,
detached receiving ship, Mare Island; the
Baaiswain 4. NJ. SMITH. detached the Celtic;
naval hospital New York.
PaymasteT's Clerk n. +. STENGEbE, appoint
ed. the South Carolina.
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPS.-The
following movements OF vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
October IS--The Baglcy. at Annapolis; the
Orio, at Boston: the Michigan, the Tono-
pah and the Lebanon, at Norfolk. the
Nashville. al Yorktown; the Sterling, al
Portsmouth: the Solacc. at navy Nard' Ne"
York the Dcs Moines n Progreso.
SAILED
october lS-Thc Dcs MOines. from Progreso
Tor Vera cruz. the Colorado, from Corinto
for Panama. the Princeton, from Sidney
for Page Page: the Flusser. the Lamson.
the Preston. the Reid and the Smith, from
Norfolk for Charleston. the Vermont, from
Hampton Roads 10 sea for exercises, me
Ontario and the Boxer. from Newport for
Annapolis. the Minnesota. the North pa
kota, the Georgia and the South Carolina,
from Newport for Rockland' the Kansas,
from Norfolk FOR Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

BIC MONEY WRITING SONGS.--Hundreds
OF dollars have been made by successful
writer's: we pay 20 per cent Of profits II sue
cessrul. Send vs. your original poems, songs
or melodies to-day. or write for free partlcu-
lars Duydale Co. Dept AS. Washington. DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
PUGILIST'S BOND RAISED
Jack Johnson Held for Abduc-
ton of White Girl.

Chicago. oct l9-Charged with the alb
duction of Lucille Cameron a white girl
Jack" johnson, the negro champion
pugilist, was arraigned in Municipal
Court to-day. His bond was increased
from $500 to $3.50 and the case continued
until October 29.
a professional bondsman furnished cash
bail. and Johnson drove in his AUTONOMY"
to a downtown bank. Such a crowd
gathered in front of the bank that ponce
were called TO clear path for his ma
chine.
Mutterings against the fighter Nere Ut
tered by several white men, out 'hei
was no open demonstration Few ne
groes cried: "Hurrah for Johnson.
As Johnson was leaving the bank down
town an unidentified man dropped large
inkven from a window on the tenth moor
Of an office building. The heavy glass
narrowly missed the pugilists head.
A mittimus ordering the detention oil
Lucille Cameron was issued to-day DS
limited States Commissioner Foote on aP-
pIication of the District Attorney anu '"'
girl was held under $4,000 bonds.
A report that Johnson had visited 'he
banI; I'm an effort to obtain $1,000 to eHe''
the girls release caused federal oihcei'
10 plan TO remove Miss Cameron TO th'
county Jail, at Rockford, i'll. CominlS-
sioner Foote issued papers authorHi"7
her removal and Miss Cameron was 'aNe"
70 Rockford by a deputy marshal he'
hearing on a charge of disorderlF 'oH'u'',
which was set for to-day, was cohl'h",'
TO October %. She did net appear III
court e.. Com
Miss Cameron will appear before Com
missioner Foote on Tuesday, anG II Is gN
neCted she will be taken before the Ieue'"'
grand Jury on the same day. .,.
She was questioned by government
gents for two hours to-day, but retuSeH
TO tell of her relations with Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

I,..,f,...f,,, ..s ,,o,r,a, inn Y. PM
rtaa ,is ''S,,c,ornsiMexican oct 81. $3.50
Hawaii. Japan, COrea, emma
Philippines Cyia San Francisco)-o-. ., a N
SlbeTl9 ......s.......s.. '''.'' D~N' - 49,
Japan. COrea China via TacOma n. 400
Canada Maru .......-. ... '..OS'' ~ ''~
Fiji ISLANDS Samoan Islands, New
Zellnd. Australia via Victorlh) ~ q On
Mariana .................. wv 30 WV
Japan, COTea, China via SeatteD-o n, e.,o
BrOteF laus ............... 80 49, - w.
hd i ''la san Francesca oct 25, $50
Hawaii. Japan, Corea, China WA no ron
san FTanciscol-China 900. '''OCt' % O'''
'a saIn, go Mar nina ''iA st~' oct 81, $50
Japan, Corea. China, Philippines o., ,.,o
Nia NiCtoriaD-Monteagl .......Oct ol'o'oo
Guam, Philippines Cvia san Fran =, o.,o
cisco)--U y Transport. .......Oct' d. o'"V
Tahiti. Marques1s. Cook lslanGs,
New Zealand, Australia (via san ..so
Franclsco)-AOrang ............NoV' . o'o'
Hawaii Samoan Islands NV Yea
land, Australia via Saw Fran ooo
Cisco)-NAntura .......,........NoV' ~ "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20

ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & co. an
nounce that tomorrow and Tuesday they
place on sale al special prices Paris model
gowns. coats. underwear, fine furs, chill
drens furs, Venise laces, lace robes, black
satins. fine waists, rugs and robes, bedding
and buck towels.
JAMES MCREERY & co. announce
exceptional values for tomorrow and
Tuesday In dress goods, women's waists,
women's coats womens suits and dresses.
Otner features on those days include a
splendid Offering of bedroom furniture, ORR
entail rugs. household linens, blankets ard
comfortables and portieres and lace cur
tains. An event of unusual importance
will be fur sale, including garments
in wide range of prices and styles.
BLOOMINGDALEs features big lin
IN sale for tomorrow, at which table
cloths. napkins, dinner sets, scarfs, lunch-
con cloths, tea cloths and buck and Turk
ish bath towels will be offered There are
many things in the Monday and Tuesday
speciaI sales. including women's and
misses suits. gloves, silk stockings shoes,
brass beds. buffets and reading lamps.
/. r. HoLLANDER & co. are showing
- splendid line Of wool motor coats, both
plain and trimmed
LANE BRYANT advertises maternity
apparel. including crepe de chine, char
meuse. challie serge and cloth dresses
cloth and diagonal coats tailored SUITS
Of tweed. serge and cloth, suits OF velvet
and corduroy, silk, chiffon and lace waists
and the Lane Bryant corset for maternity
ABRAHAM & STRAUs will have sale
to-morrow Of women's tailored suits
There are four hundred in the lot ana
the company offers them as their great
est value in tailored suits. Brass ana iron
beds will be sold at half price.
ttEARN advertises remarkable oher-
inc 81 women's suits and coats. Dress
Goods will also be sold at reduced prices
There will be an underprice Offering In
lace curtains. Table linens, towels ana
toUellings are also advertised as specials
MAcY's begins the fall season with an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
PATENTS, TRADE MARKS, ETC,

JAMES +. DUHAMEL, Patent Attorney.
Trade marks and copyrights. 1872 Nassau
st Telephone. BeekmRn-404l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OLD GOLD, SILVER and platinum bought
for cash; liberal allowances for slverwars
In good condition. HOWARD & CO. 10
Johu a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
Forecast for Special LocaIities.-for East
ern New York. fair and colder to-day; Mon
day. fair: light 10 moderate wet and north
,,est ,,iuus hrroniup variable

For the District or Columbia AMI Mary
land. faIs and colder to-day. Monday. fair,
Iisnt north winds. becoming variable.
For virginia, fair and colder to-day. Mon
day, fair. Hight 90 moderate north and north
cast winds
For Delaware. New Jersey and Eastern
Pennsylvania. fair and colder to-day Mon
day. fair. Hight TO moderate northwest winds.
becoming variable Monday
For Western Pennsylvania. fa'r to-day
Monday fair and warmer. moderate va
rIHblr winds becoming southeast.
For Western New York. fair TO-DAY. Mon
day. fair and warmer. moderate west 90
south winds
For New England. fair and colder to-day.
Monday. fair. moderate west winds bocom-
ing variable Muuda'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
MACHINERY, DIES AND MODELS.

METZ & WEISS OIL ENGINES operate on
kerosene fuel and crude oils. 12S Mott at,
New York.
MODEL. and experimental work Machlnist
tool and die makers. GUARANTEE DIE
HARDENING co, 30 Beekman at.
Use HILL modern designed pumps for sup
plying APARTMENT houses institutions and
suburban homes; stock at store: dealers want
ed Catalogues. The Hill Machine Co, 81
Warren Ct, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-20
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Columbia. reported as ISL miles east Of
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday. Is expected TO
dock Monday afternoon.
Tho Philadelphia. reported as 30 miles east
Of sandy Hook a. : a m yesterday, f. expected
to dock this forenoon.
Ia Touraire, reported as so miles east of
Sandy Hook at .Oj IN yesterday, Is expected
10 dock this afternoon.
The PRINCIPE de- PlenOntc, reported as go
miles east Of Sandy Hook al S m yesterday,
is expected 10 dock this forenoon.