davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

essay by Miss Guy Hellums. The subject was handled by brilliant mind, and one which showed both polish and originality. as
 The subject of q well written pa per by Mr John H. Mccain was. This One Thing Do The gen tleman was clearly entitled to the loud applause and lovely bouquets he received for his splendidseffort.
 "Nindipg the Gaps, a subject that is full of suggestive thoughts, was the title Of the essay by Miss John Tankersley. By her effort Miss Tankersley showed marked literary ability, and her manner Of reading was most pleasing and graceful.
 Class Prophecy, by Miss Blanch Fox. was a particularly interesting essay, and the clear voice id which the young lady propbesied the future of her seh0oimatas, and the sentiment and deep thought con tained in the essay made 1t g charm Ing num0ers
 Mir. Rfgby D. Valiant chose for bis theme rhe Stability of the Re public. His effort was q magniii- cent one, and would have done credit to the matured mind of a statesman and a scholar
 The l GRAPHIo takes pleasure in compimenting Prof Hinemon on this, the second commencement eX ercises of the public schools since he assumed the supeTntendancY of the same One fact that is par ticuarly noteworthy is that in the graduating class of 97 there are three Noung men, with theeXceptou of four others, being the only male graduates from the City High School in sixteen years. At the next term there will be at least seven male graduates. Our public school system has, under Prof Hinemon's management, been wonderfully im proved, and parents haye begun to realize that t is not necessary to send their sons abroad to have them properIy educated.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
ROUSS' MEMORIAL,
DEDICATED IN NEW YORK
 SATURDAY.
To the Memory of the Confederate Dead Description of the
 Monument.

NEW YORK, May 22.-The Copied erated monument in Mount Hopo Cemetery generously donated ny Charles Broadway Ronss wns dedi- cated today to the memory of the Confederate deadt with imposing ceremonies.
 Tie monument k sixty feet high, on base of ten feet. The shaft is tifty-one feet, four feet at base. The pedestal is composed of only three piecps.G and k nine feet high. fhe iiuss are remarkably correct. and the prPp9Ftiopsiare pronounced artistic. .The grqnltf- from base to apex. is without flaw or blemish. t
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
A KILLING AT WARNER.
A Negro Attempts to shoot an onieer and
 k Himself shot

This morning news was received here of killing which occurred near Warner Sunday afternoon The man who did the killing was Mir. Ghas. Dyer, Deputy Sheriff, and his victim was a negro fugitive from justice.
 The story of the killing, as the GRAPHIC learns it, is as follows Deputy Sherins Wyatt and Dyer attempted to arrest negro, when the latter drew pistol and was iu the act of hooting Mir. Wyatt when Officer Dyer, who was some distance away, saw the danger o| his brother officer and fired at the negro with a shot gun. fhe charge struck the negro iu the head and killed him instantly. The killing was justiliable, so far as the reporter eau learn. Prosecuting Attorney Martin left for Warner this merniny fot the purpose of Investigating the natter
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
DEATH ID CIGARETTES.
THE HOUSE PASSES THE HILL
 HOUSE BILL.
The Measure is Still in Absyancs, However, Pending Motion to
 Reconsider the Vote.

Ky a vote of r to 40 the House Friday passed the Hilihouse Senate bill providing for the better governs ment of first and second clase cities and and enlarging the powers us such cities. As amended before IS left the Senate the bill confers upom city councils the authority to proc hibit the sale and giving away os cigarettes and cigarette paper ana to impose q license of $500pe annuus for he sale thereof. Representative Keel, of Jackson county, had charge of the bill in the House and made a splendid fight for t. As the bill emerged from the Senate it provided that q license not exceeding $500 be imposed for the sale of cigarettes. Representative Lucas succeeded in having this amended by leaving on. the words mot exceeding.
 This is the bill containing the famous drug store clause. requiring druggists in prohibition towns who have taken out United States liquor license to put up q forfeit of $2O0 that they will not sell liquor in violation of the State laws. This provision was retained by the House.
 1'he bill is being held in abeyance pending ii motion te reconsider the vote by which il passed. notice hav- will be made next Tuesday. If tue bill finally becomes Il law IL will not 20 into effect until January l. 1898 = GGzlffc
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
BICYCLES NOT BAccAcs
That Is the Decision of the Circuit Court of
 Appeals At St. LonIr.

That k the Decision of the Circuit Court of
 Appeais at st LouIs.
 The Vt. Louis Republic reports the following interesting courtne bc- ing Il deeision rendered by the Trcnit Court of Appeals in q case wherein a former Little Rock citizen was the party who originally instituted the suit:
 A case of interest to bicycle ride was decided adversely to them. l. ii. Bettls bought Il ticket at Webster Groves for St Louis over the Mis- soufi Pacific road, and wanted to have his bike shipped as baggage under tbe100 pound rule. The rail- road officials refused to carry the wheel unless he paid for if as freight. Bettis applied for writ of nlanda- mus to compel the railroad company tO carry the wheel free, and Circuit Judge Russell granted tlIe writ. The appellate court reyerscs Judge Russell, holding thut such articles as q bicycle was not contemplated by the statute The contentioh set up by the petitioners lawyers was that q bicycle was q necessary article. being used at the end of the journey as q further means of conveyance. under such contemplation. the appellate court holds, light road wagon or vehicle for training horses might be included us some of these come within the l00.pound limit
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
II IS SETTLED!
THE RECOGNITION OF CUBA BY
 THE UNITED STATES.
Students Debate Cuban Belligereney and Decision is Rendered in Favor of the
 Affirmative.
Tho Cnhan question e set tled

ht nndu QueH tloH i4sktA tltu.
 The students Of tue City High School debated the question of the recognition of Cuba Friday after noon and q decision was rendered in favor of the affirmative. That set ties it, as Congress will no doubt pass resolution granting the patriotic Cubans belligerent rights as soon as the members become acquainted with the result of the momeutous debate in Pine Bluff.
 \ large audience wa4 out to hear the discussion and all Were highly delighted with the program and eutertai ment
 The program was as follows: Vocal solo....... Miss Hattie Hollond Instrumental solo,. Mlss II. Taylor Debate- Resolved, That Cuba
 should be Recognized by the
 United States.
 Ahirmative-Harv Hogg, Misses # Ayaritt. Wilie Evans. Negative Hinton Ferguson, Miss NJ Mann, Chas Triplett, Jr
 Reeisiap Qi judges for affirmative. Vocal sO'o......, Miss Victoria Harrell RfcitatioM"5..Y..,-Niss Claire Bloom Deelan}a 1p..s...,l.iii...a,Alex Rowell .PreYeutation of tue bust of Irving ..ta by the freshmen qiass............ .. by Alex Powell, president ofclass.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
FAREWELL ID SCHOOL
FIGHT YOUNG PEOPLE RECEIVE
 DIPLOMAS FROM THE < CITY HIGH SCHOOL
commencement Exercises at the
 Opera House A Most Inter ( esting Program

The public schools of Pine Bluff arc now deserted for a season, the scholastic term having closed Fri day night with the commencement exercises at the Pine Bluff opera honse.
 # The pupils of the various schools have worked hard and conscientious lg aud as a general thing, have ' made wonderful progress, and de serve the rest given them. Those Y wb0 were fortuuate# enough to at ls3f6ss E 3f6ss1d ld9 sthee examination exercises at ..,,a.ttbe,schools mererewarded by noting kglrRai improvements in the pupils, both-as- ~te -ss,lspQw wled se and deport- Tmen : which indeed gratifying to ''iel.y.er iel.y.erg.one who loves our free iusti .tuti6ns Of learning.
 The commencement exercises Fri day night were -a fitting end to the successful scholastic year, for the tssto wigg madg ~waP 2 pleasing sur Spfise even tosthei most en thnsiastie friends Of the sttools
 On this oeea5ion five loveg girl graduates. aQd, three handsome young men YeGs spfesenled With diplomas of graduation, and after years of faithful study, they are now prepared to begin the battle of life with cultivated minds and abil- ities which ft9them for he higher avocations and make them orna- meuts to- society their homes and 7e9pqtry. The graduates were as follows Misses Lou Reeder, Willie smart. Guy HflRQnlk, John Taakers- ley 5Blagcte F6x. Messrs Thomas 4. Atkinson, John |. Mccain and Rigby Valiant.
 Rev. J. L. Caldwell, in presenting sItbe graduates with their diplomas delivered a beautiful and appro- pliate address.
 The program Of the evening was well selected and better rendered It was as follows.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
0 ilEj sn1ii Ul EaGtt i I,ia e,as STOLE $3oo,ooo.
E. X. Johnston swlndles :. Legan.port
Bank out of That Amount.

N WAsniSGfo2, May q Acting Gonlptrolier bf tine Currency G5ffin, receised it teIegrstmltoday pnnouncI ing the arrest oi E. k, J0hnsen.pres4 ideut .of the Statelpational bank Lpgapsport, Indr fer erimnpl viola tipn ,of the hankipgl aet.ait q of qla
 ComptroIlfr CphinisAId he had in- formation tt the effect that Johnson procured from hank alaiit$2O0.00t on iefgeA notes, aud abyat Sldo 00C addltiohal by ihakfpg false t'ntries iiif tfie individual ledseI3s and py false dertifeates eIdepqsit, .s nsi@i
 Bsis ;rliiiisf IF i.s' i+ is;+iei'iiFA ilit. :.
 Fhe hank pfqpsrty YalHHd atSl00.00l which has been rpeeiyehffnm l1tsu
 son .hy the bank ,tNaminen acting under instructions fitjm the eonip
 trOliei's efiice le4 a4s bgasi3aes :
 C'amptrolfer pohiniis If tlie'bpiniot that the availalle funds of the bank, including it's capital stock. will bt more than sufficient to pay all |eiepositars In full. SS
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
COT IT N TIE NECK.
wm lIarti. Badly Wounded on A
 Negro Excursion. --,..z

Wm, Harris, eolored, son fChas. Harris, the Main Street grocer, is a badly wounded man.
 Sunday morning Harris was one of a large number of exeprsionists who went to Little Rock, via the Cotton Belt Route. On the return trip when the excursion train ar rived at Toltee, station on the Altheimer branch, an unknown per son fired into the train with pistol. The ball struck Harris in the neck narrowly missing the iuglar vein, and made a dangerous, if not fatal wound. Harris was brought 10 .t-his this city and given med cal attention. His condition is very precarlous'
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
11.l,1nrr,,ltc t.Ancna.

WAsHIXGroN, May 2:.'-The Demo crats held a=caueuS to-day, SeHator Gorman presiding. and decided tp make fight on tleitariff bak Sen ator G0rlnau wantPd toframe astlb- stitnte for the DingIey bill, htit the odds were against him 1heabeer schedule will bef4ught The idea i- that a tax on the poor mans heNei- age don't go.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
A-pnlic. man kiiird.

NEW YORK. May ? -John Price, a saloon keepec at No 9lGhprrg street, shot and killed Policeman Pltss tb- night and wounded Policeman Edward Schnltz in the i'g. officers went to his saloon to get eytdeHfe 'li his selling whisky without license
 Prices wife sold them whisky and. they arrested her. As they left Price fired with the above result 2 1as [
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
PROGRAM.

 QYeEtQre, ;.ttShades ofEveniRg'
 IlfdcatipH..s... ..s"sRev ( F. Tate Essay, with Salutatory, Miss Feeder Music, "Fete Champetre ''..... Bennett Essay. .............. Miss Willie Smart ,.QratiGMs D.. Thomas. NJ. Atkinson Music Ral@YG'aBrice5 Walker p Ess{5Ys j. s..$,. ; Miss (aiH Heilnms ' 0ration...... ...............John Il. Mccain Music Leader of Company B
 Essay roc. .. Miss John TaWkersley Class Prophecy !. $ Miss Blanche Fox 1Insic,S Dream r'aGe,' AeiSsler 2 Grafton, with .Naledietery,............
 ........................Ri Rigby b Valiant Music, Lime Kiln Club Soiree
 A4fdEessto GrMluaqng eiass.@:........ :. ls.s,.s5!....&5z. ;. Re& J4I@ Caldwell
 Presentation of Flowers.
 Music, "El Capltan," Sousa.
 Benediction.
 Marshals:wt.has. II Triplett, .Jr; HFrtey. Hoges Maurice Altheimer, campbell Fox, Hinton Ferguson, Henry Caay, Edwin Galbraith, Harry Ailnef, Ike eM3daehoWsky, Asa Me Cain and Finn Hut.
 The 6pera house, when the cur tain rose, was filled with our best citizens, &hb. had gathered there to -- -heaer@te the~papils.of our schools waed note their progress in gaining kaowedgeA a thing that is more to see pfized than any other earthly possession.
 Qf the graduating class of o. of the City High School, the GRAPHIC can not speak too highly Each and every member acquitted herself or himself granaly. Their essays or oratiens were on a much higher splaae than thoseof. the classes which have praoeded the class of '97, and the manner in which these essays were read or the oratieus delivered, proved that the young; graduates had perfect confidence in their abil- lties and thoroughly understood their themes. They were the reeip- lenfs. of many beaUnfUl flowers and Wordss of 2cdngratu.ation, The GRAPHc E5oins with their other friends in wishing them, one and a!i,,iissh haElpy aadssu eessfut lives. ,riMiss Lou gReederg with salutatory and essay delighted here friends soy her good daltVery and the origi- nal thoughts soss ueeintlg placed in words. 2 The. subject of her essay was, "'Tlfe Triumph of the Anglo Saxon Race. < : ...s
 The Spiritof the Age nas the subject which Miss Willie Smart aade so intsresting by her essay.
 Mr Thomas A. Atkinson did great nonorto himself and to his Afmer Aata by his. effort, the subject ol which was, sContentment is Natures Riches.
 @ Only Girl" was the title of the
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
Logan Versus McCsok.

A cont Oversy of much interest to the American people has been brought about by the statement made by General Mc,,ook that John A. Logan, Jr., at the coronation ceremonies in Moscow, last year. wore a uniform which he was not entitled to wear. Mir. Logan. in letter to General McCook. which has been published throughout the coun- try, takes him to task for this state ment He shows conclusivcly that he did now wear any uniform that he was not entitled to wear. Mir. Logan's reply is a- manly, able, aud perfect vindication of him. self and his actions at Moscow: and incidentlly he shows that the fight ing McGooks are all dead, and thaA the lying McCooks are very much ia evidence. The son of the old Black Eggle, Gen. John A. Logan. We are happy to zee has. shown himself to he q scion oi tlIe old stock. and one for whom the smerican people have great consideration.
 Withput going into the contro- vefsy, we simply say that we are proud of the young Eagle" who has proven himself so worthy to wear the spurs of his noble father. There k ifo hian livfiig, or who has sevef lived. whose ffen,ary k held in gmofe veneration tIlanois that of the great e6lninoner4of Illinois, 1Sena' Logan and anyone wnogEarts ito ,hlaekep his cbaragtepp
 the reputation Df his be regarded as. all e'
 a'ss5aa777 y | Dr.iJ, E
 contpa
 leay
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
THE WORLDS NEW5.
FLASHED OVER THE WIRES AT MIDNIGHT FOR THE GRAPHIC AND ITS
 READERS.
A Days Doings Bri. ay Told by
 Telegraph.
nRv nnInn Assnclafed press.t

IEXINGToS, Ky, May 22-Fhe tell gate raiders celebrated the adoption of the prohibitory law last night by tearing down aa the gates in three counties. Citizens organizing to capture tbp raiders tonight and 8 hot fight is pettfd.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

the sausage manufacturer who mur= dercd his wife and veterionslY dis posed of her remains begun today. The Statc's attorney charges That his witnesses have been tempered with, and he prisoner appears very much worried
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
nr IIHl,nnii.ln-

NEW York May - Edward Lin col1 was placed uader S3 00b bond charged with txefcistua hybnotie influences over lila Adams. wli6 iS only lj years of age lincoln is Ia qeargent in fine Salvatinn army
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
x5 ooo For A Mo,uoir6 Blfe.

FR4NNroGr. KY, May % --i1'he Court of Appeals in the case of Sailie 0nberg ys the United States. Mhtnal Association. decided that the lower court had erred and that sic was entitled td S5,O00 che am0nnt oi an accident policy carried by her hHS- band. whu died from q mah@nitp bite. i45' t.,1
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
NEEDING RELIEF
Over lz6o Amertcsas h Cuba seed.

#AsHfSeTaN D My 22 telegram was feeciHeaat the state Department fhis morning from 5ouz snl-tieueral Eee indicating tbnt the number of Americans in hred 32 eHbit is much larger thao supposed at first. The Ennsn -1irnrral says the number may reach .35o Ile Com snl at Matarzas reports 25a there and the consul at Sagaa 450
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
TIE EASTERN WAR.
AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS AR.
 RIVE AT ATHENS.
Th0s,Greciau Premier States That
 Greece Will Not Pay Any
Indemnify

n ssga4 lspqrI.ao fomnteefs fog tbAtirfek army a1rif- ed. Wre tpdaM and excited no epE8uS- idsIA SbBnts AhrsiaefaLh cafiosi3 !. They will 5iu 9'As.J4Gaiy nntler Prinfe eGpstanf}9e a t0Aee
 E Idssasl fsoni 4h+ Greek bat tlef :, | Phouska Pass fsEfeBapteA S03 kilied Q 4 # ts3.s aff, nuniSsla yyehhtiei
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
4 pistlnenishea Nerman.

GHeAGe, May ? Barron Yon Ser gen, German ministertu Guatemala. and attendants. arrived here today from the Wrst. nD
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
iasfanti, Kined.

GARsr4nr, N l., May = Mrs. Phillip Haberman, aGett 50j" Was instantatly killed thls iilorai4g Ry an express train willie a,alk@g4on the track near the ,leput.53 11a
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
'1EAI4 ESTATE TRANSFERS.

3Bs5f4 &ffllI att rItftttiE }tt
 4eall!s. tUflti.f .a.t,i atli i5 ti4ie,
 .g.JEifersopLapd Co., e Jesse Kerry, ,Yarrapiy, 70 acres ip l&7:7; eopsid- affbl}9B' S2ll1gnn4 tfea:i.err ha eiNE N ,eFaggart to. mhts W3siouis, 'oyapraatv. lot I, 'blockl'g cffy tHPfhr -Bmfft4onsideration $40lg in"iii4 1
 l'hitpd Suites td Felix Ijepieifire | pat+hf SD acres in :I6:a:77..' T "''sl''''
 Julius Kothschlld lo,j S, Mcpon- ,afh warranty, lot E. bl"ek F, toWr 2 l;l N .A,.ilfheimeirI; e9p9iderfliop, $loP,.a sa + E. sPTelIF, ta iiillespie &aiBrpi !. .Ge. lot S- hlqfk S, iSnrEellFl < I3eYpaa2 AdlitioFi epasidenqlipn, @z#i;a sa.i4fa s5t ia sinulGa ral
 .u K Campbell, eteal,alto Juda
 Berry, lots 22 and 23. block z. Waters
 ad,liFiaps slpEihsrntbHF Sts !.
 James GeuId4et al t@ K; oleisreiterI warranty, sHsf II ;'2fe;Si eonsiGera- Itien. S400. n 394ni43 l.l as4.s r. W.iJsD Vernon, t6mnfis4iuier te ist. Satfnders. coti,nfiaSidnet's dped Erel.fsifh lands of the.O D. Peck Ilun-
 Der Coz consideration. $7eo. i,Ha
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

The C'omnlfteemed'5 Tea to bs ssfVtd by the Woipah'- Auxiliary at the Institute Tuesday night. prom is4s t6ihe an interesting eveut. The supper will be served at 7o'clpck and after the social tea there will he speech making by the pastors, chair men of committees and secretaries.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
No INDEMNIFY.

{ 4'kIhs AI8y 22Sr tslfices receivea here today fraa tthens say th4 Greek ministeffilr' flrei29 aIiaas, in {, lgof i44l93 Vsitb several iar7fgn enr6ys at AtRebs, rleeIared that Greece will not I5'4Fany indemnity 10 Turkey por agree tosa fecfitica. ton of E&&a9ntier.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
NC MultFN PleAes CWgTY
And |. Fined %rOo For As.noit'q?e
 Editor smtfher.

IlrrIE EreK, May :.9 --Staatqt k D. McMuilin. appearel.a .bfLore Jndgp Ice this npornins and plrah guilty 10 the charge oi ie'ia eF.'4 2 '.'' assault upon Eeitur spltlea 9 .. ] he Ga4eIfe He was assrsea sttie .lsiiiii is sl- < ,nent of a 500 fine ant one iii'nu ia.. tt' in jail.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

... The Sausage Maker Masds.assr.
 fiu,cAeo Ili. May 2 - The pre- ;a,,inary trialoi Alexander I,ne tgert,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
lalust do Ketter. Isots!

The GHSrrd and Press iiJaele idveuIie base balltlhbs eri,Aseli bats srssfereiay isIterto6n wien the laltter I6feidHTdfi rte ftrtiivf i,F ~ist,itA ''if { t5'7i s 7ti't ati.Hista '.''i5i'
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26

MraSinlin Strauss speHt Sunday here and Little Rock. ss''sAs
Semi=weekly graphic., 1897-05-26
.......s...isAlE. .Isfaas.lts.f.

i. "A ipfnAiBiAiff VfSitdi. 4ias' betbme l'B5jeiic er bar girls 5na xeTffl7 tiaNhapded aaiaAPRIG reporter fke
 hefqll EwinAs 4#as4 fstasfsaie9 idelae Rla0 girls are aFl i5rnnetts if
 al4inph44 girls are bI ndS .tt''.' l Hut it 3ittle matters wiiietf 6hr gpfs
 Jast 90 she owns ss5nle bonds
 i Just s0 she clips coupons. r. l.. F.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-24
YOU AND YOUR WORK.

We are all the time hearing men,
and women, too, talk like this. MY
work is too much for me; il worries
me and wears me out it upset. me
SO 1 can hardly eat, drink or sleep :"
and so on. Once in a while, no doubt,
that is so; but, commonly, it is not,
their work that is too much for them,
but their poor health, their weakness.
They are out Of sorts in any one or
more of a hundred ways. Condensed,
the idea is this: Bad Dige ton, Thin
Blood, Loss Of Strength and, perhaps,
Flesh, Tendency to fret and worry
over small things, Lack of Courage
to attend to details and face risks,
etc. In two words, loo Uitality. What
is needed is short course of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-24
WAMPOLE'S
PREPARATION,

Of the nutritive properties of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and Extracts of Malt and Wild Cherry
Bark. Palataile us honey, it drives
out disease germs and makes the
blood rich, red and full OF constyuc-
tive elements. You grow warm,
strong and elastic; and soon find you
are enough, and to spare. for any
business. Unlike WORTHLESS relics Of
dead medicinal past, the prcpara-
ton does not boast of its age: but
Of its excellence. The sick who Use
it keep step with III. iul.rh cf rro-
gre,,. and get well. N.atr mot be
els. poii,e in it. SUlu ~ chemists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-24
FOREIGN MAIL STEAMERS.
STEAMSHIPS TO ARRIVE,

Date. Name. From.
16. Aorangi -. Victoria, B. C.
%. Australia ....San Francisco
"a. Moana ...... San Francisco
"a. Moana... ........... Colonies
30. City of Picking. Yokohama
July 1. Mariposa 80. San Francisco
3. Rio de Janeiro. San Francisco
IA. Gaelic ...... San Francisco
16. Warrimoo. Victoria, B. C.
IS. China .......... Yokohama
20. Australia 80. San Francisco
%. Alameda .......... Colonies
"a. Miowera. ..... Colonies
81. Belgic .......... Yokohama
20. Moana.. .......... Victoria
Aug 3. Doric. ....... San Francisco
6. Aorangi. ........... Colonies
10. China ........ San Francisco
y. Coptic .......... Yokohama
16. Miowera. ...... Victoria, BIC.
II. Australia 80. San Francisco
~. MarlpoSa .......... Colonies
"a. Rio de Janeiro Yokohama
26. Alameda 80. San Francisco
81. Peru ........ San Francisco
81. Aorangi.. ....... Victoria
Sept. 8. Coptic ..... San Francisco
IA. City of Picking. -. Yokohama
IA. Australia 80. San Francisco
16. Miowera 80. Victoria, B. C.
16. Monowai ...... Colonies
20. Mariposa -. San Francisco
"a. Doric .......... Yokohama
"a. Warrimoo ......... Colonies
2S. Gaelic ....... San Francisco
Oct. 9. City of Picking San Francisco
~. Belgic .......... Yokohama
10. Australia -. San Francisco
IA. Alameda .......... Colonies
16. Warrimoo -. Victoria, B. c.
81. Monowai $50. San Francisco
%. Peru ............ Yokohama
"a. Miowera ........ Colonies
2S. China ........ San Francisco
Nov. 6. Belgic ...... San Francisco