davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

s.oId Home. and New Americans.
BY Francis T. Clark UouShton-
Minlin Company. II Boston. Mass
81 % net.
DR. clark. founder Il the society
of Christian Endsavor. conceived the
original idea Of tracing our imr. grant
population thrOuch their old home
lands. in order that hc might get first
hand knowledge 81 tho political ard
geographical conditions which have in
rucnced them"
IN explaining Why his bool; was
written .Dr. Clark says. There IS a
common Impression Do many quarters
that most nf the crimes and miSde-
rnesnors for which America ~ held up
20 the execratisn Of the world by for
Elm critics are committed b. newly ar
rived Immigrants from III" slums OF
Europe Nothing could -he further
f-rsn the truth. and facts auoSeQ L-fer
from Tho latcs; report % The Commits
sioncr 81 immigration viii show how
ras.icVs these charges arc"
To accomplish his purpose Dr- clark
ls,utes cIaufs..- TO The austro- " m 10
cariau Monarchy as o. whole. to
country Ilf~ iu Bohemia and Nora
ris.- To- The Poles 300 America and
60 ~FIan1srt. tie America 81 .hc old
world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

o.. Joseph Conrad George ~ D0ran
sosnnanv. ~ Nv York. 80 net.
s book 2 rlaracterirrfc stories of
rcn adventure ln three short divisions
f.dIrafed 20 Captain e.. ". harris. iaf"
master ard owner ~ fr' Arent Maid
Tr.se ffrso divisions are entitled -
.rr u. ~ Fortune" The secret -narFr
and "Frsya ~ rho seven Isi's.
The opening story ls supp SGD -
have q tropical island called The
Pearl ~ fne OCEAN" Tor a harkar cand
Al % tasrr are fgii ~ veauleu and sea
hrsszee arf fte talk ~ men whose
Iivre arc mostly spent aboard ship.
Tho Indian Drfaf reflects the At
nosuhsre Z fne Vast. md "iNt
Land and Sea- ie fuu 90 g. Tne book
ir written Dbl master - ne craff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

~ Elizabeth Kendall. VITA Illus
,foas Tfouehton. Mifflin Company.
of BOSTON and New York. $50 net
This volume contains the impressions
Of a trim across West China an" MOI
aolia. As the author says in her pre-
face. a word OF eNplaha ti'h ND
-, 20 an understanding OF this record
OF a brief journey in emma. III
~ last oufet months before the reN"
- PM 70 see the East one must
s,.,,n III. half-Europeanized town ana
h .rea-1- mort. must leave behind inc
..,,,,fo-,s 81 1otel and railroad. ana De
.,e,d, the accent the rough ana me
s,,ooth OF unbeaten trails Hnt 'ne
concentrations are many. ch.thsiHH
s.s-es long DAYS out Of doors tree-
s..,,, from Tho bondage OF conventional
40 aud above all. the fascination Oh
living among people % primi''Fr SIN
-,lf.itv and Yet Of cNillzat'H ;" a."
lent that il makes all that is ol"est III
a.. West seem raw anu cruor anu -
roisbed Nv idea OF The chinese IA"
go, derived. like tAat OF most Nmeri-
c.cs from books and chance obser-
,.s.sors - handful az kwaAstuns
-, who are earning their llNih7
ar-ore. rs bv washing our tio'"
Slen- inscrutable. they fit ;hroosh
- American scene. alien 10 the last-
VIVA. lies behind the riddle g. thr
;,,,n.,ssive faces Perhaps I could NHu
~, answer. Then 100. it was Clear
.,-en to the most unintelligent mat +"
..-,auce was coming over me Last,
,rn-.f, few - e.ized NOM speeC-lN-
Innsed 10 see the old China before
nd. -eadv TO welcome the NV.
TIE author takes the reader across
-ror,,;no and spends DAYS in Nunnan r u
r.. o-,oss Yunnan 70 Chien-Ch'anG
-. 90 III. Mandarin Road 70 TacnlenIu-
Ae-ar mat they cross tn 'hens'"
pain 10 Onei shan. the Sacred. IheE
tx. a trip down the NanStse 20 the
o. - VAL and on 10 the Monsollah
Grassland after which they cross the
p.s4-r II Cobb This is followed by
magnificent description Of the urea'
,r.. sacred City. then north L" tie -
o~r.au Railway.
Mss Kendall is genuinely and nv
manly Interested in the Chinese pecple,
and naturally followed the course OF
travel i'm those parts Of China when
have been least affected by~West"In
Influence. Her book Is simple. livery
account with observations which ere
peculiarly timely
saddle. and Iariats-"
Rv Lewis Z. Miller Illustrated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

"a Builder OF ships.
RN- Charles NJ sheldon. The George
IL Doran Company. Of New York ana
London. $50 net.
A story Of modern American NE anu
adventure. with the scene laid partly
In New York and partly IN Washingt m
The principal character OF the DOOR
having lost out in the outset OF hiS
career. has 10 achieve the dlihSut'
matter OF social rehabilitation. ms
efforts and his final success MI us
pages and make readable mover III
NJ Sheldon's characteristic style.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
"Desultery Verse"

BY La Touche Hancock. With an
introduction by :. T.. Kiser. Tine
Neale Publishing Company, % New
York. tl.25 net.
some Of these verses have appeared
I'm various publications. but BY far the
greater number We're published during
-ne last few years IN the New YORK
sun. Mr.. Hancock IS newspaper poet.
and no greater tribute TO his Worh
could be offered. lie is an EnSl.shman.
born IN Shanghai: edUtated At Well
ington College. England, a wanderer
81 India and Burmah. whore hs dis
ported himself 50 effectuaNy q TO De
Incorporated. ~ IL we're. III K.plinS :
jungle Book" but so disguised as
not 70 be DISTINGUISHED from t:ie other
interesting animals IN that ch"ice col
lection.
After q varieeated career Of expert
fence and expense. ne settled down 70
the work of newspaper poet The
qualities Of newspaper verse are
unique Heaviness. prOfundity. sol
emn vacuity-these are a. fatal TO
it as they are t. light opera Witty.
slancing. buovant. pointed. clever. and
lightsorne with the music OF the pass
ing show-newspaper verse must be all
this And la Touche Hancock's verse
contains all this. At its highest and
oicvcrest Ry reason Of his symDa-
thetic humor. his wide. knock bout
experience. and his dramatic instinct.
he is one of the ni0st piGGant. versa
tile ard wholesome Of our news
paper poet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09


DIT, 4 : NJ. Hutchinson. Fronts
,..r. by Paul Julian Meylan. Little
BROW. e. company. OF Boston. Mass
.ook 10 commend 10 the readers
.-r.r-.on because il fulhls the rlghtful
...i-...u Of fiction. IL is a story about
...u... II has plenty Of imagination
DID,. IL does not take mp the political
.,riological question Of the DAY
f,, % does not fail Of a good pot and a
nraN 20 which all that has gone be-
-.r. leads up.
--. book title might be misleading
...- t,r an explanation Of IL. taken
.., Wordsworth. which says.
.tr.. is the happy Warrior; Who is ne
..et every man in arms should wish
.. le
ae generous spirit. who
. when Il viii. is equal 10 the need
,tth a toward or untOward lot.
..~ ous or adcerse. 10 his wish or
.u the many games Of life. that
- -~ what he most doth value must
won.
rra neither shape Il danger can
aismss.
>r .honght Of tender happiness bf-
r..y"
-ra- Happy Warrior grows from
..r..s q young manhood III tie pages
81 the book. Circumstances are
r-- mir. ia that he Is orphaned at
,f,-r and the aunt 10 whose
,s.s. De j. LEFT fails TO claim On his
...lf MS rights as heir 10 one OF the
..s.., estates and families in Great
t....Ir tn. old librarian OF the man
. r,.se. when the Happy Warrior
stands Stugdily on his feet al IN" ase
- s,v-r. invites the lad ins-c" the
.-sa az which he should be master.
,oL.s him through the grea- empty
...,os and then brings him BACK anohS
--- ,ooks tells him the tradltthS anu
-...-f,ls which. riShtfullN. are par
.e IS inheritance and explains "a nun
,te somewhat arrogant motto. = hoid.
which the Happy Warrior immr"iS'
g. 81 .uts for his own
TIL. -Hanpv Warrior i SO" ns
.>-r.nle of health and strength ana
..s.tr The unconscious usn-pef OF
lis ,.4ritage is frail and delicate. Tne
e-.o,eer lad : the protector al the
,-.-l.r however. the ,n" protnv'S'
@..rs~s and loves the other and when
ia. f.st comes. when as m~h th0
..is-.rv Warrior" has but 10 pr- iort"
his hand and claim his own .e teeIS
,..s,.-~ within him me pulse Of the
.ld protection To- tAe friend 'l"t A's
r-an more than brother 10 MIN
T.-flz 70 his mind come the philosophy
, ,vaicf. his spirit has rested. phil
.s,r.,- wbic, SAYS: "Reme,nber what
e-dl,re-h. Nor man or mans work
.-l- ,ne green things. Only IL" Drown
18Th that to-day humbly supports
---. -o-rnorr5v- oUscurely coVc-> tn"'--
Nv hold on vat whom auSht r-Nelh
,l...-. all else passetn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09


BY Edwin James Houston. Pm. -.
With colored irontispiece and four
haIf-tone Illustrations David Mckay
publishers Of Philadelphia. Pa. Slo0
net
In 'Our Boy Scouts in Camp" stories
are told of the jolly and eNciti1S 40
ings on a troop of boy Scouts. under
the direction Of a scoutmaster and
leaders. thoroughly acquainted with
the pecullarities % boys. and suiii-
GENTLY posted in their eXactin@ duties
TO get the best results and To maxi
the movement of constantly increasing
interest"
Those who have never personally
experienced the Jolly times that are to
be had in camp with crowd o
bright. clean. healthy boys. under
competent officers. both during the
DAYTIME and al night around the camp
tire cannot fail 10 be interested in the
perusal of this volume. In such case
truth *. indeed. often far stranger
than fiction.
The story opens with a most eNcit-
ir,. adventure with the laughing
hyena and the Ram patrols. Then
there Is the search for the camp site
and the UNIQUE experience for many
Of :he first night at camp. TIL colonel
and the professor arrive. and they have
-kindlinG contests signaling ana
tracking. to be followed with the
biood-curdling mystery of the camp
the ghost
The boys have all sorts OF fun at
the camp they lose scout f"r 81 time
they make a long exploration nike
they discover the cOunterfeiters' cave
and rescue Archie and Walter. No one
Will complain OF lack of action and eN-
element IN this book. IL runs in every
line on every page. y tYpi al boys
book Of tie highest grade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
ssThe Gsrdea of Luzon!"

Nv Julian scott Bryan. klchard u
Badger. The Gorham Press. OF Boston,
Mass. $1.O0 net.
The Philippine Islands offer new
background for the pen Of the writer
of fiction. and the contrast OF cohal-
lions under the old spanish govern
ment and the American administrators
is a contrast that inspires readers WIN
admiration and respect Tor America
power and influence.
A love story attended win nianS 90" ~,
,.a,,,nra. lenders this little volume an
s0,srrainine companion for an hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
.Runker Bean.

Bv Harry Leon Wilson. poupi'u"s !, :
Page & Company. of New ho'N-
net. 80, ,.ri,ten
-. modem American man. who IN
% Ap,erican witticisrns ana
Tet York vernacular. is about as IN
tel,irible and as interesting = reauels
~ large as Sanskrit or the language
of the ancient Egyptians
bunker Bean" may be a rare eA- -
annie of the latest type or Ameiiv -,
civilization Mr.. Wilson eNiuehti, -
~ . wells. But the book IS oooA
j. co,snicuousIy lacking in QUALITIES
onneallnc TO all classes of ea1ers anu
OF humanity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

full iingles and nonsense stories that
children OF to-day revel in.
There is a plenty OF imasi nation 10
render "John- Martins Book eieVer
and a plenty of information IN IL ,nse
becomes humor by the manner III WI"
:, :. ,resented. Altogether a pubiics-
tion that must enchant thousands OF
little readers everywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

q HfN y t0HF. w NOFk M Ion
don. pubiielerF
John MARTIN. Dol h.s edit risl letter
% cisidrer. trifs g em thar his 3ook
10 theirs III through.
Ard fheu he pro- eeds - make bis
sord good. becsuse every page ~ nileo
with the quaint pictures and delight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09


e Marjorie Bowen. =. r. Drtton &
e-.r.,.nv. q New York. Si-95 u-,-
Il would seem that lis booS would
A. rl,-e rightly called The Road 2"
I,-S air. So absolutely missra bic ana
devoid OF hope az. toss who are rs
rr.u. pal chara t-rs-
F...-.re the sei=e - Prague and the
retreat o. t.e French army 20 mid
,,n,-r. with the sacrifice % thousands
oe lives. 4 young French offer. ar
dent. enthusiastic. beautiful IN person
and I'll TO the hrim with devotion 70
ns King and cpuntr~. starts out wltn
- colonel. the marquis. men''er "a
-te French family OF De Chapters al
Ais Ills subordinate is tn Count
d.Eena gnac from Provence Tn@ mar
.uis las nad some years Of experience
tho -ovnt but little The cold weather
renders Tho retreat dreadful lay 10y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

week from Cciumhiz. :. C. where she vas
thr guest - relatives Tor two weeks
Mrs Rcn L. Duisuey ard little dsvEh'er
have Joined VI. Delaney and her son Ian
don. IN Southern Florida.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Health and Beauty Helps
By MRS. MAE MARTYR

pint alcohol mot whiskey): then add
one-haIf cupful sugar and enough hot
water TO make a quart OF tonic. Take
a tabIcspOonful before each meal and
y viii soon rid YOUR sytSem OF poison
Gus Accommodations and make YOU
strong. bringing tine glow OF perfect
health TO YOUR cheeks.
Mss J.. Annoying. itchy scalp can
be overcome ~ YOU use tonic made
~ disSclviuE an ounce Of quinzoin IN
q IaIr-pint alcohol. then adding q half
nint water AlassaEinE the scalp with
this tonic twice a week stops Tin" itch
ing and rouses the hair follicles 10
healthy action and using il regularly
cures aandruf and soon induces an
abundant growth Of brilliant. huify
hair.
Tra- To regain the vclvety Softuess
and heal.hv. youthful glow 10 the skin.
YOU should discard powders and rouge
and use the following simple lotion
s.ef four ounces 81 spurmax from your
dru-Eis; and dissolve iu half-Dint
hot water. then add tao teaspoo/uis
givcerire Npplr This freely - the
palms ~ Tho bands - the face. neck
and arms Teruc the spurmaN lotion
clears ard TONES ths skin. ovcrcnmes
cosrs.nes-. ssiiovrees and vriFkleS.
aS well as protects tie cofnplev ION
from tan. ffeckiee snd i-.. irrnent
weastcr-
D. s.. u. f- nor necssearv 20 use ff~
ei-rfrI. needle because vifh q single
appis.arror or ssfafnre SOU can gd
rour cheek o. overs trace Of hair
Just make ri paste aftf lutte della -
tore and wafsr arrir O. Dairy suI-
eacc and iu f~e o- three minutes re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

y A j. is an easy matter 10 reduce
raur weight Il the parnofis treatment
used This is harmless and quickly
.rssoivcS fat-fissue~- .-ifhout leaving
-r. skin fabhv OF vriuklei Prepare
Do p home lbs getting -four ounces
ra~rats from the druEEisf and dis
solve m 1tz n.uts hot water. strain
aad axe = tabIespoorful before each
meal Use regularly until The proper
weight - reached when the parunfi IS
t-eafrlent - employed The synnetri
cd iires q tie hodv soon return and
r- iu EJECT follows Us use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

saddles and Iariats-"
Rv Lewis T. Miller Illustrated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

Mrs r: string. unmSnaSeaOie
.s.r IS caused by grease and dlrt
-Hi.h y neglected. VIII produce dan
,--in. the worst Of all hair dangers
l<.ep the head perfectly clean with an
...c.sionai shampoo with canthroN-
Won will be delighted with the result
.set a package Of csnthrox from any
,ruczi-t and dissolve tesspooniul IN
4. sur Of hot wafer This massa geo
tnto the scalp creates rich. bland
f+tncr which gently and thorouGhit
.leaases the hair After rirsiug and
driving. the scalp j. left sweet AMI
liant and tire hair is fluffy. beautiful
and easy 10 arrange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
ACC Mercerized Chiffon Wolfe, 29c

Silk-like and beautiful. in solid
colors OF light and medium tans.
light and medium blue, navy blue.
lavender. white and black. for
waists and dresses: 30 inches wide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Mercerized Tissue, 25c

Fifty patterns-all new. stripes.
checks and plaids. in every wanted
color for waists and dresses
Made OF sUperfine yarn. with the
colors all WOVEN; IS inches wide
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
SOC All-Linen Lawn, 39c

A soc white goods which II is
our pleasure to sell At reduced
price in the early spring sale.
Yard wide. exceptionally good
fabric for waists dresses and under
wear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
In Dress Goods, Grey Mixtures are as Desirable as Ever

our 4s-inch SILK and WOOL PoPlIN AZ
yard is a beautiful and durable silk-like IA
ideal for all SILK PurpoSes-rnany PfeieI''ns
Crepe DE Chine.
The shades are black cream. navy. copenh
urisfcria heIiotrope. taupe and pearl
5s-incb EPONGE in plain and striped ehe'
channpsxnc Copenhagen. cream. navy, brown,
etc s3.oo and $50 yard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

SHEPHERDS CHECKS will he another widely
used fabric this spring dresses. skirts and coats
we have them in Al widths and weights
s6-jnch wide Black and White Checks SOC ara
s2-inch vide Black and White ChecKS' si-""
yard. - 80 ,, ,-,,.,
SITE $50 yard. - - -, -,-.-
5s-inch wide Black and White Checked Cloaking-
nd S2-2s yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
President McKinleys Interest in the Daily Papers.
By Z. J. Edwards

Among other incidents associated
with his intimate relations from boy
hood with President Mckinley which
William 8. Hawk recently narrated
TO me was something which happened
on the morning after McKinley's sec
ond Inauguration.
Mr.. Hawks family were neighbors
OF the Mckinley family at Canton. O..
and intimate social relations were es-
tsblished between these two families
for years. Mr. Hawk Is now president
or the Ohio Society OF New York, and
for more than twenty years Mckinley
was Mr.. Hawks guest whenever he
visited New York. Al the urgent in
vitation OF the President. Hawk and
his family were guests at the White
House on the day OF the second inau-
guration. and for two or three days
thereafter
Although ] was very tired at the
end OF inauguration day. for some
reason ! awoke early In the morning.
and finding 1t impossible TO catch a
second nap. I dressed and went down
stairs. said Mr. Hawk.
To my establishment found
President Mckinley already up and
N''TF'AAs anu nlN manner lD0lcaftN
that ne had risen even before | did.
knew that he was very tired and SO
asked him n he had been refreshed
by his nights sleep. Before he had
time 10 answer I said that 81 wasn't
necessary for me 20 ask that question
because his whole appearance was
that OF man who had had refreshing
sleep.
Yes. am thoroughly rested he
replied. and have come TO this room
tt Was The red room upstairs) 30
that ! can look over the newspapers
before breakfast
Draw mp your chair near he FIRE.
ne on'inued. and we will look over
he newspapers together The day
was law aud the blazing fire was very
comfortable President Mckinley had
all OF the Washington newspapers. the
Philadelphia newspapers and the New
York newspa pers on the table before
him. lie told me that the New York
papers had come IN by a special early
train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
A LESSON IN WOOL.

\ Marshall county farmer within
the past TWO weeks disposed Of his
WOOL clip a. the price ~ - cents rer
pound Last wear the same farmer
sold his WOO! AZ - cents per pound
Woo, buyers IN this section state thar
there is practically no market for raw
wool
Here Is b-ouEh' home one - Tho
first Effects Of drastic tariff reduction
Under the Faync.Aldrich tariff wool
has enioyct protective duty ~ n
cents per pound When the Under
wood bill becomes effective there will
be no protective duty on wool. and
the anticipation ~ tho removal -
the duty has already depressed wool
prices lover than they have been
since 1896
West Virginia So a wool growing
State. The Fire; Congressional dis
trict Of West Virginia is wool grow.
ing district This district will IN a
short time have an opportunity 20
pass judgment on 'ariH policy that
attacks re most important industries.
~ the men IN This district who believe
in protective tariff unite in egrport
OF that belief there will be no Yncsr
tainty about fhe result
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
Saturday. August ?. 1913.
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

. President Wilson 4 declaration that
e will not recognize in Mexico gov
|rnment founded on treachery and as
destination will meet the hearty ap-
sroval OF the American people. There
3. as Mfr. Wilson well says, a moral
Question involved IN the existence or
|he Mexican government Huerta be-
|rayed Madero 10 his ruin. As the com
handler in chief Of the Mexican army.
be permitted rebellion 10 rage in
he streets OF Mexico. treacherousiy
|ounived al the success OF the rebels.
End in all human probability insti-
Eated the cold blooded murder OF the
man whom he had sworn 10 serve, and
hen betrayed To give 20 such man
Ind his government the formal aud
friendly recognition OF the American
eople would be 20 shatr hands in
nifty with a hlood-stained murderer
When the reVolut.onist, ~ Servia
Pike into the palace az King Ale1an-
and killed him as ne slept. the.
led tine present King. Peter from
exile in Switzerland Although -
s clearly shown that Peter was en-
Nrely innocent OF The murder himself.
and he maintained peace and order ia
Servia. the governments Of Europe
for years denied 70 him The recocni
ton OF an untarnishod soVereiga,y.
Peter OF Servia did not dip his hands
On the blood OF his ;orme- ruler. He
did not hetrav his master HuertA
has done these things. and decent PEG
pie canno' afford 10 MD him. or 20 rec
ognize him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
RIVER NEWS

4 slight rise was registered in the
stage below the McMechen dam yes.
terday amounting 70 over a foot; Il,
does not. however. give cause for
thinking that there are indications OF
rise In the near future. as the en-.
TIT" rise was due 20 the release OF
some surplus wafer from the pool Of
dam No. =. The stage last evening
was three feet. four inches. with q
pool depth 81 fourteen feet. eisht
inches
The Liberty was the only packe, nm
Yesterday. although he city OF PARK
er~burE IS expected IN some time dur.
Ing the night The Trilbv. small
go~oline Packet. was M last nisht
With empty beer cases from down the
river and the Zen IIur. gasoline tow
boat. ~ Noundsvlll-. cleared for tba,
CITY from Pittsburgh during the after.
noon.
u was reported that tho packet Ks
nawha cleared from Charleston al 6
o'clock yesterday and IS expected 10
arrive Sunday on her regular schedule