davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
EVERYBODY IS CONFIDENT
Predictions Of Victory Come From
Rival Camps in Massachusetts.

Boston, Oct. 27.-Predictions of vie
tory in the state election Nov. 4
came from rival camps. Chairman
Riley of the Democratic state com.
mittee issued a statement in which
he said
observers who know every side of
the political situation unanimously ad-
NIT that Lieutenant Governor Walsh
will be elected governor by a plurality
estimated at 10000
Governor Foss. who is running for
reelection as an Independent, an.
nounced
Il never was more confident OF vic
tory in my life"
In attacks upon shis caSdidacy by
both the old parties Charles Sumner
Bird, head of the Progressive ticket,
declared in a statement that he saw
signs of victory.
While the headquarters of Congress
man A. II, Gardner. the Republican
candidate, gave out no official predic-
ton. strong confidence of success was
expressed by his supporters.
Celebrate Civil Ceremony.
Geneva, Switzerland, Oct. 2S.-The
civil marriage ceremony between Miss
Nancy Leishman, daughter of John G..
I.eishman. former American ambassa-
dor to Germany. and the Duke of Croy
was performed by a magistrate In the
town hall OF the village OF Versiox.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28
A Clever Shop Girl

Anyone who seeks a sympathetic
understanding of the conditions
Of the agitation for minimum
wage scale for working women will
do we'll to read Within the Law"
the new serial story that was star
TED in last weeks issue of TnE
MOBRIDGE News.
Girls behind the counter are so
close to the raw edges of eAistauce-
their problems are at once so sim
plitied and intensified by the mere
lite supporting wage they receive
that every one of US is bound to be
sympathetically interested in their
struggle. Baynard WELLER under
stood this when he chose shop
girl for the heroine OF his tremen.
dOusly absorbing drama Within
The Law
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28

record books which makes them
extremely valuable to the farmer
because in tie event that satisfac-
tion is secured additional lots of
seed of the same variety can be
obtained.
The bankers OF Aberdeen so
appreciate the value of this lot of
alfalfa that they want it used in
Northern South Dakota. They
realize that it will have marked
Influence On the system of farming
that is practiced and it will double
the profit on the farm. The seed
will be sold out at cost plus the
expense of handling. This move
will bring the western alfalfa grow.
er in touch with the eastern
alfalfa seed user aud thus affords
the west river farmer ii market aud
puts the western seed on the farms
in the eastern part of the state.
Experiments made by farmers
and by the State Experiment
statious in the northwestern states
show that the dry land seed from
localities OF severe weather have
given excellent satisfaction. In
parts of the west river COUNT Y
alfalfa has been growing for 20 TO
% years. The temperature records
show that the thermometer goes AS
high as llG degrees Fahrenheit in
the summer and as low as fifty
degrees Fahrenheit in the winter.
Mercury freezes at 80 degrees be-
, low zero. When we realize that
weste.n South Dakota alfalfa seed
has withstOOd these extremes of
temperature which have been
coupled with a limited supply of
moisture III summer we can depend
upon the alfalfa to he hardy.
South Dakota is rapidly gaining a
reputation for its hardy seed and
this season many carloads of alfalfa
have gone to eastern and northern
! sections. The farmers of South
Dakota are to be congratulated
upon the possibilities that are af-
fOrded them i'll obtaining alfalfa
seed that is absolutely hardy aud
has stood the severest test of time
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28
LOCAL NEWS

Reed Brandon of Glenham spent
the week in Mobtidge as ueSt of
his sister Miss Maud Brandon, who
is employed at the Comstock store.
William Young G. Laney. Frank
ClriCh and Herb Cox formed 4
party of Aberdeen men who spent
Sunday visiting with friends at
Mobridge.
L. |. Hall Of Aberdeen was in
the city the fore part of the week
attending to business matters in
connection with the new rooming
house he is erecting near the Owl
club.
Now is the time of the wear
when the foot ball players are out
in the spotlight, while the base
ball players are playing over the
past seasons games In the hotel
lObbies and other popular resorts.
Clifton McGrane, operator for
the Milwaukee railroad at Rahme,
y. ID arrived in Mobridse We'd.
nesday to spend Thanksgiving with
his home folks. Clifton is very
popular with the younger set in
this city and his friends are pleased
to greet him again.
With the passing Of the chicken
and duck hunting seasons the Mo-
bridge nimrOds have taken to the
willow brush along the banks Of
the muddy Missouri river in search
of the restless rabbits A Number
of good bags have been reported
and we take the hunters word that
the count was correct.
MObridge people who have a
desire TO witness the proper way
Of dancing the turkey trot. tango
and other modern dances should not
fail to visit the Mascot next Mon.
day evening. Wallice McCutcheon
and Miss Joan Sawyer, two stars
Of the New York Theatre Roof
Garden, will appear in the sch.
s8tiOnal dances and their efforts
are said to ba very effective and
startling. Dancing Lessons in
Motion Pictures is only one of
the many attractive features offer
ed nightly at the Mascot.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28
Attacks Editor

Up at Beach. North Dakota, a
deputy sheriff took offense at re.
marks appearing in the Beach
Chronicle regarding a case tried in
the local courts. The deputy H.
vaided the Chronicle Office and,
gun in hand, expressed his opinion
freely of the paper and its editor.
The town marshall was called to
the scene and tue fighting officer
removed from tue newspaper office.
AS soon as the sheriff heard of his
deputy's conduct he removed him
from office and the man has since
been arrested on charge of as.
suit with a deadly weapon.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28

Some 100000 railroad employees
in Illinois are anxiously waiting a
construction Of the new public utili-
ties act. which will 90 into effect
in that state January l. The new
law contains a stringent anti.pasS
section and the employees are anx-
ious to learn if it will mean the
revoking OF their pass privileges.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28
DO 1T YOURSELF.

Young Man." says Col. Bright, "You had better
put your money the bank, because it will get there
anyhow whether you put it there or not Do you
realize how much truth there is to this statement
Do you know that the wealthy men Of the United
States handle their money almost entirely through the
bank think you will admit also that the wealthy
men Of the country are also the smart men. The
smart, wideawake are the who get your
money. Most Of your money is spent with business
men. lhese business invariably take your
not put it in the bank YOURSELF The men who put
your money the bank for you get lots Of benefit out
of it Why not get this benefit yourself. You
not too young to commencc--neithcr you too DID,
Try it.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28
Church Notes
THE UNITED CHURCH
REV. &. {. WARMER, pastor.

REV. &. {. WARMER, pastor.
The pastor will preach at 10: 53
and 500. There will he good
music by a full choir at both ser.
vices. You will miss something
every time you stay away.
Sunday School, Prof. Thompson
Superintendent, at 1900. Last
Sunday ll5 were in sttendar ce,
the largest Of the season. Christ
mas arrangements have been under
consideration and u good time is
sure.
The Young Peoples meeting is
now at 7:OG p. m. Their room
was we'll filled last Sunday night.
Remember the prayer meeting at
the library room on Wednesday
evening at 500.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28
SAFETY FIRST"


Sunday evening last, Rev DR..
Warner preached special sermon
on this subject. The railway men
and their frienus we're in evidence.
The reason for the new movement,
its origin and development, its
practical workings and results, aud
the duty of the public were dwelt
upon i'll order. The sermon was
intensely practical and urged a
general cultivation of thoughtful.
ness for the safety Of others.
Besides the excellent music by
the full choir worshippers on Sun.
day enjoyed in the morning a
ladies trio by Mrs. G. G.. Warner
Miss Edith Kirk and Miss Warner,
and at night u solo by Miss Kirk
"One Sweetly Solemn Thought"
~
Rev. Fr. kraus of BOwdle will
hold special services at the Mo.
bridge Catholic church at II o'clock
on Christmas Day. Further an.
nOuncement of this meeting will
be made in THE NEWS.
The next meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of the Catholic church
will be held OH the afternoon OF
Thursday. December ith, at the
home of Mrs. Jas. Burns.
! 80
The Catholic Ladies Aid society
met last week, on Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. j. )
McGune.
Rev. Father kraus of BOwdlt
held services at the Catholic church
| in this city Sunday aud was greeted
Iby fair sized congregation.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28
South Dakota Alfalfa
Valuable To Farmers

Continued From First Page. J
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28

Rev. Father kraus of BOwdle
held services at the Catholic church
in this city Sunday aud was greeted
by a fair sized congregation.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-28

The Catholic Ladies' Aid society
met last week, on Thursday after.
noon at the home of Mrs. j. ).
McGuile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
MARSHALL UP A NOTCH.
Wins Two Adjourned Games in
Chess Masters Tourney.
NOW A CLOSE SECOND
Chajes and JanoWski Resume
Game, Only to Agree
on a Draw.

BY winning both OF his adjourned
games IN the American national chess
masters tournament at the cafe Bo;Ilc-
ward yesterday afternoon r. J. Mar
shall, United States champion, moved
INTO second place. with a total sore %
= To ,. or one point less than that Of
Jose X. Capablanca who heads the list
with ten victories and one defeat. This
advance on the part Of Marshall was the
result of victories over Whitaker in the
game adjourned from tho ninth round
and over Morrison in the game adjourned
from the tenth.
Whitaker. realizing that he had lost
position. did not put in an appearance
and sent a message to the effect that he
resigned. Thereupon Marshall sat down
with Morrison, of Toronto. Finally,
after seventy-flve moves. Marshall. by
dnt Of persistent man9uvring, sue
ceeded in forcing a victory.
Chajes. of Chicago, and Janowski. Of
Paris. also resumed their game and.
after playing a few additional moves,
agreed 10 draw. Janowski thereby re-
mained in fourth place. Chajes also
scored his adjourned game against
Rublnstein. the latter failing TO appear.
Chajcs. with to (, is placed just below
JauoWcki
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
SHOTS FLY IN LONG CHASE
Two Held Had Jimmy and Pts
tols-Thought To Be Thieves.

Two men were arrested last night after
"A chase in which many shots were fired.
After the chase a bag Of jewels worth
s.. go was found. They had been taken
from the factory OF l.. Davidsburg. on
the second hoor OF No. 159 West 18th
street.
shortly after II o'clock last night per-
sons living at No. l6l West 18th street
we're attracted by noises on the roof. The
police OF the West 18th street station
were notified. and Captain Wakefield.
with score Of men. went down 10 in
yestlgate While several patrolmen and
the captain guarded the loft Sergeant Nc
Grath and Patrolmen Cross and Connolly
went through the building.
on the second floor they encountered
two men. They chased them TO the roof
and then to tho street, where the men
opened lead that the police did
not make up until three blocks had
been covered At the police station
the prisoners said they were John Taylor.
nineteen years old. and Paul Dubois.
twenty-onc of No. 300 West 9Th street.
\ revolver and n three-foot jimmy were
found on Taylor. and Dubois had a fash
light and a bunch Of skeleton keys. They
were locked up on charge Of burglary
and carrying concealed weapons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
A PAUPER'S GRAVE FOR DAY
Onetime Famous ix.Day Run
ner Dies Without Means.

Philadelphia, Feb. 3.--The body of Sam
uel Day. the oldtime six-Gay runner OF
international fame is in the local morgue
here awaiting some person TO claim IT,
Apparently Day was without friends. or
al least moneyed friends, and the city
will have 10 bury him
Day died last Saturday at the home OF
James Dean, a negro, in the rear OF NO.
1893 st. Adams Place. supposedly of heart
failure. He was 66 years old.
lie came to this country from England
about twenty-eIgn; years ago, after his
wife died. He had broken many running
records in England and took up the sport
in this country participating in all the
six-day races which were so popular some
years ago. He ran in the last race at
Madison Square Garden and was dis
tanced. At one time he held the 5oO-mile
record for America.
James jean. at whose home Day died.
competed against Day. Last Saturday he
met his old opponent on the street and
invited him home 10 dinner. Day was
stricken while at the meal and died be-
fore medical attendance could be sum-
moned.
About two months ago Day vas strick-
on with paralysis in Atlantic city. lie
fully recovered and was able TO get about.
THAT was the last heard Of him until he
was met on the street by Dean on Sat
urday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
CAN BONDS EXPLAINED
Will Reimburse Surplus Account
for Funds Put Into Company.

Fridays announcement that the Ameri-
can Can directors had authorized an issue
Of s15,00o0o debentures, the greater por-
ton of which will be used to pay the
back dividends on the preferred stock,
was frequent topic OF conversation yes
terday in the financial district. A repre-
sentative of one OF the banking houses
which has underwritten the new bonds
laid especial emphasis on the technical
explanation that the Can company had
not authorized the bonds to meet the ar
rearages on the senior shares but thar
the issue is TO reimburse the treasury for
expenditures put back into the property
aggregating more than Sil.co.0ol. Ii wa
further pointed out that the directors had
I'm reality borrowed these funds from the
stockholders and were now in a position
to augment the surplus account to the
amount of the bond issue
Whatever the technical explanation Tor
the new bond issue may be. the fact re-
mains that the preferred stock holders
according to present plans, will receive
the back dividends from the proceeds o.
the sale of the bonds. which will be OF
fered by the bankers within few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
RElNHARDT CREDITORS MEET.

At q meeting OF the creditors OF Thomas
J. Reinhardt held yesterday at the offices
OF the referee. y. \. Prentis5, 4 resolution
WAS passed 10 allow the Porcupine Cen
trail Mines Company 10 make loan OF
5000 at 81. per cent for one wear. Nearly
all tho creditors Of the defunct brokerage
house own some shares in Porcupine Cen
trail. which was foated By Reinhardt The
proceeds OF this loan will be used TO COM
plete the assessment work on the Rein
hardt property, which is situated in the
Porcupine district of Canada. According
10 the laws of Canada a claim must be
worked for three years. and at least $50
days IN each year, 10 obtain deed TO the
property. Altogether there are twelve
claims In the Porcupine Central property
and, two Of these have been worked for
the. required length Of time. but the other
ten have been worked only two years;
therefore it will require the additional
S. 600 10 continue operations on the claims
for at least $50 days. when deeds will be
granted on the property. There We're
about twenty-eight creditors present at
the meeting, representing practically
sluDOCN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.


southampton. Feb 3-oruba Grl New YORK
,ta bermuda Kingston Colon and Gibraltar;
Clvde tBrl New York via Kingston, Colon
etc: Majestic (Br. New York via Plymouth
Antverp Feb FINLAND. New York via Dover
Glasgow. Feb 2-Caledona (Br). New YORK
w, Movlle Corinthan tBr, Portland
Gibraltar Feb iona tBri, New York via
Naples.
Hayre FEB 3-Le Goa dBr). New York
Bristol. Feb 2-New York City (BD, Ne"
York
Colombo Feb i--Marienfels Ger, New York
via Bombay. etc. for Calcutta.
Yokohama Jan 2a-Braemer 6Brl. New York
III, sInga pore: Kansas (Brl. New York via
Algiers. Ssbang, Hong Kong. Shanghai and
Hiogo.
Bermuda. Feb ,. II a m--Arcsdian CBr). New
Bombay. Feb e-Karonga (Br), New York.
SAILED.
Bremen, Feb l. 8 p m-Neckar Ger. New
York
Havre. Feb Chicago (Fn, New York
Hull Feb Toronto (Br). New York.
Montevideo Jan 3i-Austrian Prince (Br),
St Vincent, V. Jan 2s-Kazembe tBr) from
New York: Cape Town. Fremantle, etc.
PASSED
Mata Ian 30-Koranna tBr), Calcutta for
Boston and New York
Perrin, Feb 2-IndraSamha ,Br. New York
for Manila.
Cape Wrath, Feb &C Tietgen DAM. New
: York for Copenhagen.
Lizard Feb 3-czsr tfsuss), New York for
Rotterdam and Libau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
BETRAYED BY SNEEH,'
OR lie COMPILE WINS"
Deputy, 250-Pounder, Tells
How Engineer, 140, BEAT
Him Up Badly.
Guard FOR MRS. lie COMPETE
Court Delays Decision in Asto-
ria Assault Case Until Knud-
sons Status as Peace
officer Is Cleared Up.

Magistrate Conway in the Long Island
city Police Court yesterday gazed long
and sarchlngy at Albert V. Knudson.
who weighs 250 pounds and says he is a
deputy sheriff. then at Edward lie
Compte. an electrical engineer. whose
rlngsidc weight is not more than 40
pounds Knudson was the complainant
against lie Compile. whom he charged
with aSsaulting him. The case was one
Of the many growing out of the marital
troubles Of the lie Complies. The court re-
served decision until it was ascertained
whether Knudson had a right to the title
Of deputy sheriff.
Knudson's tale of the alleged assault
was thriller. lie testified that Mrs.
Madclon lie Compile, fearing an attack
by her husband. engaged him and TWO
other deputies as bodyguard. Mrs.
Lc Compile and her husband had been
living apart since December q and
the wife had her husband arrested re-
Gently on a charge Of having assaulted
her in her home at No. 100 Noolsey
street. Astoria.
lie Compile made a counter charge. also
alleging assault. and Magistrate Conway
combined both complaints in the hearing.
Kuudson testified that on January .
Mrs lie Compile directed him 10 20 into
the Turkish room in her house while
she had an interview with her husband
IN an adjoining room. The deputy said
he betrayed his presence by sneezng
and that lie Compile ordered him from
the house. Mrs. lie Compile told him TO
remain. Then lie Compile he said picked
Up a cut glass toilet bottle and silver
flask and struck Knudson on the head.
cutting a deep cash. He finally escaped
from the house. he said
How much do you weigh" inquired
Magistrate Conway. gazing at Knudson.
About $50 pounds was the reply.
How much does lie Compile weigh?"
About 40"
"If you were there protecting Mrs. lie
Compile, why did you run away
- was running to get a doctor. for I
was cut and bleeding"
Mrs IL Compile corroborated Knud-
SON testimony lie Compile said he did
not pick up the toilet bottle until after
Knudson had struck him with a black
jack. with which he said the deputy was
armed. together with a revolver. lie
Compile admitted on REORGANIZATION
that when he left his home December
q last he took with him his two chill
dreu and went to live in No.
Bank street. Manhattan. where their
mother. from whom he was divorced, Is
living with her present husband, who
was named BY lie Compile as correspond
eut in the action on which he obtained
tho divorce. The case was adjourned TO
ErllaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
SOLD UNDER PROTEST
Properties of Allis-C Chalmers Co. Go
for So $50, 900. the Only Bid.

Milwaukee. Feb. 3.-The Milwaukee and
West Allis properties of the Allis-Chai-
me!s Company were sold to-day by
Gerry W. Hazelton, special master COM
missioner, of Milwaukee, TO ]. II. NC
Clement. of New York. chairman OF the
reorganization committee and represent
ing the buyers committee. for $225o-
900. Mr. McClement's bid was the only
one made. The sale was 10 obtain money
with which to pay interest on outstand-
ing first mortgage bonds in the receiver
shin
Attorneys for Nathan Eismann. OF Bos-
ton. who fought against the receiver
ship. served notice on the special master
that IL the motion by Eismann 10 SET
aside the receivership, which was denied
by United States District Judge Geiger,
be reversed by the United States Court
of Appeals the sale would not be effec-
tice To this the special master as
scented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune bureaH-I
Washington. Feb

Washington. Feb. 3.
ORDERS IsSUED.-The following OF
ders has been issued:
ARMY.
CAPTAIN THOMAS J. ROGERS. ION ,,, M
!antry. to Walter Reed Gen.rs,t cnrt,.
,pssigpcJ charge construction work al
Army and Nav General Hospital ho'
cabgIsin ELIJAH b. MARTINDALE. JE.,
foas, artillery. rom 7oth Company 7"
t.irst fion,cnant JOHN \. PEARSON, llth
= ,Srcnrcn, Of First Lieutenant OWES G.
FISK. medical oorrs annouWpJnSyw ,rp T.
Leave ~ absence. captain EDMAttHD
HARTMAN. eth Infantry. one mohO''
NAVY.
Rear ADMIRAL ". H. H. soUTHERLAND;
d.,ac1cd Pacific 1cet, March .. genera
hoard. navy Department Wssningt[2n'
Lieutenant Command'r j. Il R l. vars
rgseJ sound WALLACE. detached
branch hydrograPhic one isa.d'oli'ttc
March l. tho kcarsarse' as 'Ne'u''''
Lieutenant C. b LANDENBERGER; 20
charso branch photographic once Ihi'i'
,, s,,pn,1; wen W j. MOSES. detached ,hs
YicksburE the Yorktown. az executive
s,, lr" ne y 8. RAcHMANN. detached naval
hospital Newport: Atlantic rcs'rye h,et.
Gunner W \ WICK. detached recSivlns
ship the Norfolk. February 10; tho hea'
GInner J. T. WEIGH detached receiving
fhlp tho Norfolk. February TO- 'nc' he"'
Gunner e. g. sToTZ. detached .rec..ivins ship
The Norfolk. February 10. tho Msine;i
Gunner J. g. MANOR, detached receiving
vhlp the Norfolk. tho Cons,' llalon.
Ma~hInist s. ]. MERKT. detached the san
Francisco. TO Naval Hospital. NorfolK
MARINE CORPS.
Major DIoN WILLIAMS detached once OF
naval intelligence. PfklnE. nina,
FIRST Lieutenant OTTO BEChER, Jk' ~
iachcd recruiting duty chicago recruit
depot Norfolk.
MOVEMENTS or WARsHiPs.-The
following movements Of vessels have been
reported to tho Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Feb The Morris. a. Newport. the solsce
~ Cristolal. the Mars. ~ Lambert rom
the Mississippi. - Phiadelpnla. w.
Tauiding. 81 Guantanamo, inc I'|'" az
Sanfo Domingo city.
Feb. The Cincinnati. at Manila.
SAILED.
Feb l.-Thc san Francisco from Guam
tanau.o for Cristobsl. the Cyclops. uoIh
sevalI Point Cor Gusnisna,mo; th q, an
sJlcd gtoamer. tho Morris from navy
Yard New York. for Newport. the Tono-
E.ss ana ,sg t ,ss Er 'n from Key wesi FOR
,;uertanamo. tho Pontiac. from navy yard.
New York. FOR Groton. conn. the tncas
from Guantanamo for Media Luna '"l o
tho Jouctt from Guantanamo for Sanu-
40. the Justin and tho lroquOisi from
san Diego for Mare Island.
Feb Tho Pontiac and tho E-2. from
Crofon for navy yard. New York; the
Minnesota. the Idaho and the ohio. from.
Guantanamo for Cristohal: tho Dixie. the
Roe. tho DraytOn. the Mccall the Pauld-
ing tho Terry. tho Sterrett. the Warning
ton the Tripp~ the Monaghan. the Am
men. tho Burrows. the jenkins tn" Fan
ming and tho Jarvis. from Guantanamo
ror Cuacanayabo Ray. the Wheeling.
from Vera cruz for Mobile tho III Cano.
from Shanghai. for cruise upon Isne;s'.