davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-03
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

The city is putting a new cement
crossing across Fourth street on First
avenue.
Coony camp-map is having new
cement walk put around his house on
Fourth street.
Fireman c. f. White is among the
sick
Leo Williams, who has been home
on a visit with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Pippen, returned to Missouri Val
ley yesterday, where he has been
working.
Engineer Frank Girard of South
Platte, formerly of Norfolk, was here
yesterday.
A. r. Beaton went to West Point
on business today.
Mrs. ]. Anderson went to Omaha
yesterday on business.
Superintendent of Bridges A. j. Col
well went to Gregory, S. D., to get
the carpenters started on the new de-
pot
Mrs. Cox is suffering with the
humps.
A number of the Rebecca ladies
gave a farewell party on Mrs. H. G.
Balm, at her home on South Second
street.
Frank Vech of Newman Grove were
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. E. w. Cullen of Winside visit
ed in Norfolk yesterday.
Miss Carrie Atkinson of Wakefield
stopped in the city yesterday.
Col w. A. Strain and w. G. Galley
were in the city from Creighton dur
ing the day to attend the meeting Of
officials of the north Nebraska shor
shipment race circuit
Mrs. w. F. Thurber of Fremont Wis
tied with Norfolk friends last evening
The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec
ond Congregational church met at thu
church yesterday afternoon and tiet
out comforters.
The V. u. girls club held a business
meeting last night.
w. H. Clarke gave the turntable
nice coat of brown paint yesterda,
and climbed the smoke stack thi
morning and gave it coat of pain
as he descended.
Mrs. Tom Wood and two childreI
went to Missouri Valley, where sh
will visit with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siele, who has bee
living here with their daughter, Mrs
. Where, went to Wisner yesterda!
s where they will visit couple of day
from where they will start for Ge1
many to remain for a year or two.
Engineer John Powers of Chadro
0 was in Norfolk last night.
+ Axel Johnson went to Gregory thi
/ morning to work on the new depot
/ that are being built on the eXtensio
e to Dallas, S. d.
s Jay Long and family from Fol
3 Dodge, Iowa, are visiting Mr.. Long
& parents east of the Junction,
s Mrs. Bondurant is IL Warnervill
d visiting with friends.
k Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham
Il and son Ivan went to Omaha Thur
s day morning on business,
Editor John B. Donovan of the Ma,
8 ison Star-Mail was in Norfolk Frida
8 attending the meeting of officials {
d the North Nebraska Short Shipmer
d racing circuit. He stated that Mad
son is anxious that a Norfolk day |
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-03
NORFOLK WON At NEIGH
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM
VICTORIOUS.
SCORE STOOD NINE TO EIeH-
Chilly Wind Kept Down the Attend
ance But II is Said Norfolk Boys
Would be Drawing Card for Neigh
Girls in Zero Weather.

Neigh, Neb, April 27--Special to
The News The chilly, raw wind yes
terday did not interfere with the ad-
vertised Norfolk-Neligh ball game at
Riverside park in the afternoon. The
attendance was not as large as was
anticipated. but those who were pres
ent had the pleasure of witnessing
good plays on both sides, as well as
the numerous errors. 1t was stated
late last evening that the Norfolk
boys could draw Neigh girls to a ball
game at zero weather. Following is
the score by innings:
Norfolk .......1 0 %
Neigh ........1 0 0 0 0 Is
Batteries - Norfolk, Estabrook and
Hoffman; Neigh, Hartman and
Haynes. Umpire, owen Housh.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-03
FRIDAY FACTS.
Myrtle Weaver Is i'll.

Miss Myrtle Weaver Is i'll,
A. j. Durland was In Foster today.
II. IL. Williams left at noon for Bat
tie Creek.
Geo. ID. Butrerheld went TO Foster
at noon.
NJ. C. Hazen was in Madison this
afternoon.
II. +. Barnhart was In Wayne today
on business.
Leo Walter returned to Omaha at
noon after weeks visit here.
Judge ]. ]. Harrington of O'Nein
stopped In Norfolk during the morn
Ing.
Mrs. G. f. King and Mrs. II. A. Sol
onion went to Omaha on the noon
train.
Mrs, c. Fl. Reynolds and Mrs. G. d.
Butteriield left ut noon for a visit at
Fremont.
County Attorney Jack Koenigstein
attack of the grip
e. p. Weatherby left at noon for
Creighton.
G, 4. Sprecher left this morning for
Omaha on business connected with
the local telephone exchange.
Mrs. j. ]. Leik and little daughter
of Stanton are visiting at the home
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. d.
Howe.
], o. Okee, a prominent farmer from
Clearwater, was In Norfolk during the
morning on business,
d. F., Jackson of Neigh, who has
been the guest of w. II. Clark, re
turned home yesterday.
Misses Florence Barrett, MabeI
Slauter and Rena Lovett left Thurs
day afternoon for short visit IL
Madison.
Mrs. Fred Linerode was in Omaha
today visiting her daughter, Miss Hat
tie, who is being successfully treated
for eye trouble.
II, NJ. Culbertson and mother, Mrs
NJ j, Jackson. have returned iron
Bassett where they have been lookin
after land interests.
General Superintendent S. Nj. Bri
superintendent C. II, Reynolds wen
to Long Pine at noon.
Mrs. Luebke, formerly Miss Ameli
Wilde, arrived in Norfolk from. Su
prise for visit with friends. She
accompanied by her little son.
DR.. Frank Osborne, physician at II
institute for feeble minded in Beatric
after a several days visit with h
mother here, returned at noon.
II. NJ. Eaton, commissioner of pu
lie lands and buildings, arrived in Il
city from Valentine on the mornir
train and spent part of the day at Il
insane hospital looking over repai
that have been made. He was actir
in his capacity as commissioner
public lands and buildings.
Little Mary Schmiedeherg, TAX,
very i'll with commissions Weduesd;
Thirty-siX young men will gradua
from the state agricultural farm
Lincoln this spring Among them a
the following from northern Nebrs
ka; V, S. Culver, Albion; A. NJ. For
Oakland; Robert A. Gross, Madison.
Spencer Advocate Mr. Ammidor
family came up from Norfolk Tuesd
evening. His household goods car
also. They will move into Frank N
Kennels house in the southwest pa
of town.
The annual convention of the \
braska division of the T. p A. W
hold its annual convention at F
mont Friday and Saturday A go
sized delegation from Norfolk eXpe'
TO be present Robert F. Bacon
mentioned in a Fremont dispatch
a candidate for the presidency.
The Oakdale board of education /
completed the election of the corps
teachers for next year The list
selected follows: H. F. Hooper,
perintendent; May Boutwell,, Garris
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-03

was visiting friends here Monday
Henry Massman, sr, had business
at Meadow Grove Wednesday,
Henry Sanders of Butte, Boyd coun-
ty, is visiting here this week with his
uncle. John II. Sanders and family.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1907-05-03
REMAINS TAKEN TO YANKToN

Funeral of Nurse Who Burned to
Death to be at Yankton.
The remains of Miss Anna Lynch,
the nurse who was burned to death
at the insane hospital Wednesday,
were taken to Yankton on the early
morning train for burial. 1t had been
intended that funeral services should
be held here, but the brother-in-law
from Yanllton found that it would be
impossible, if this were done, to make
train connections.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-21

drawing, oil, water colorS and de-
signing. 1t has an extensive refer
ence library and we'll equipped lab
oratory 1t affords every educational
advantage and every moral safeguard.
The building is attractive in appear
ance, we'll heated and lighted and CEN
trally located with fine lawns and
school play grounds. All outdoor
sports are heartily encouraged. The
instructors have degrees from eastern
colleges and are specialists in their
line of work
The institution aims particularly to
give a Christian education to the
young men and young women. A
high moral tone is maintained, the
institution being under Presbyterian
direction. 1t has already done a great
work for the young in the city OF
Springville and vicinity by intoxicating
Christian doctrines and raising the
standard of morality and the sacred
ness of the Christian home Its plan
is not only to train the mind in the
course of education, but also to de-
velop the morals and make useful and
honorable citizens.
Charles F. Romig is the principal,
who will gladly furnish all informa-
ton regarding the academy that may
be desired.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-21

hari-kari after delivering following in
vitation to Mamayulii, Gov. of Kyoto:
Dear sir, when next you present
Camel to one poor Japanese
Please provide pension with which to
pay board for this Zoo;
For it is just to donate Palace to
gentleman who cannot afford to
pay for lawn-sprinkler?
Is it generous to endow poverty-per-
sons with automobiles when they
have not got nothing to buy gaso
lene with?
Flour, potatoes, beefsteak,
Is enthusiastic Christmas-present for
all literary Poets,
But since Camel came
l have felt White Elephant on fng-
ers.
Therefore Washu the Poet
Goes dead.
If you look for his address,
Enquire of Ancestors,
For it is very cheap to live when you
are dead"
Thank you, Mr.. Ed or, am going
to be Christian on Dec. rs, so as to
get back them 25c which Hon. Rev.
Chillworthy has took. But l am 60
ing to eat like the heather, think like
the heather, act like the heather, so
that everything about me shall remain
in good-healthy condition for 4th of
July when it is unnecessary to be
Christian, thank you. Hoping you get
for Christmas present what is coming
to you, I am yours truly,
HASHIMURA TOGO.
I'm Golfers Weekly.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-21
PRESTON'S KNITTING WORKS.

One of the comparatively new en-
terprises which has been established
in Preston, Idaho, is the Preston
Knitting Works of which Mr.. A. B.
Jensen is the ruling spirit. The fac
tory is doing a most satisfactory bus
mess and is one of the real sub
stantial industries of the town. Pres
ton is the leading town in Oneida
county. Its citizens are progressive
and enterprising and the town is sur
rounded by rich farming country
and as a natural consequence the city
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-21

has grown steadily and uninierrupt-
eddy since it was founded in 1872. II
now has two banks central and
secondary school house with stu
dent population of over 800. 1t is
destined to become large city. The
knitting works manufactures all kinds
of goods pertaining to an industry OF
that character. They are honestly
made goods, excelling in wearing
qualities and appearance the imported
articles.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-21
HUNGERFORD ACADEMY.

The Hungerford Academy of
Springville gives a first class aca-
demic education, fitting pupils for
college. 1t gives thorough inter-
mediate grammar, high school courses
and special work in piano, violin,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-12-21

thank you. Governing this city there
was gentleman name of Hon. Ma
mayuki who was celebrated for stin-
gyness and other virtues. On New
Year day, time of Japanese Christ
mas-present, poet Washu sent to Hon.
Mamayuki following rythm.
Dear sir, heaven knows you are Sc
rene like the stars
Therefore do you remember Poets
now and theme?
Washu, the Poet, have sang songs
for your benefit several administra-
ii ms,
He have handed out tributes to your
handsome of face, good clother,
Not forgetting praise of babies-be-
longing to your several Hon. wives;
Also Washu has been regard SIS about
speaking of YOU generosity.
Therefore, Commander of Heaven
and Earth
Is it not
About time
That you make trifling Christmas
reward to the celebrated sing-song-
err Washu?
I bow down, strike forehead and re-
quest reply by return mail"
Hon. Mamayuki, soon as he receive
this poetical rhythm, go to barnyard
of Palace and there choose one camel
horse celebrated for hungry appetite.
This brute beast Hon. Mamayuki
capture and send to Hon. Washu with
following words:
Little Gift to reward great Poet.
Merry ChristmasW
Hon. Washu see this camel-horse
and weep thoughtfully. Poets is not
given credit for groceries in Japan
so how to feed this menagerie which
was no use to Mr.. Wash's profession?
Yet it would not be safe for his neck
to sell or give away present sent by
Gov of Kyoto. Even while weeping
this poetical Japanese embrace that
camel-pet with one glad thought:
Comel-horses is different from plain
beasts, because they only needs to
eat and drink one time each month!
"This is great economy for Japan
csc Poet" make Washu in brain
thoughts.
But when first day of next month
come by that brutal animal begin
complaining for lunch. Washu enjoy
painful thought-but he is brave Sa
mural. So he lead his camel-pet to
kitchen where greatest poverty en-
sues. call which have here you are
welcome to and much obliged" he
say to camel-pet. So he gring out 6
pounds rice, 72 pancakes, IA pack
ages tea, bales straw, 9 yards mat
ting from hoor-all these groceries
which camel-hourse devour maxi lg
lipsmack and other sounds of great
thirst. Now at that time there was
big drought in Kyoto and water was
very expensive, thank you. But this
poetical Washu buy three barrel of
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders

Army Orders.
First Lisuf- WILLIAM y. HASKELL. signal
Cops 20 Fort Omaha
Post Commisslry Sergt. JOSEPH A. FAYIER.
frcm San Francisco 20 Fort ReGe
Recruit JOHN OLIVIA cavalry. recruit depot. Co
lUInhus Barracks. transferred 70 Hospital Corps
as private
second Lieuts. LEWIS V. GREER and ROBERT
NJ. CHENEY. Fourth CaVslry. from Fort SMELL
ing. 70 Fort Meade.
CoUoai uf Ordnance GEORGE p ALBRIGHT,
placed on retirad list.
First Sergt- DONINICK MIGRATE. Fifteenth
Company, Coast Artillery CoTTs. placed On retired
list
Firstclass Private ALBERT sCHWABE. signal
CoHs. from Fort Lawton. 20 Fort Omaha
Fl7st-clsss Private HARRY C. THOMAS signal
Fort Omaha.
First Lieut.. WILLIAM p WALLACE. Twentieth
Infantry, 70 Military Academy.
Pest COmmissary Sergt. JULES p EDMUNDS.
frOnl san Francisco. 20 Fort Du Pont. Tics
Post Commissary Serst. HENRY II. ALLIES.
10 Fort Monroe, thence 20 Havana vice Post
Commissary Sengt. DENIS McSWEENEY. 10
Fort Brancas. vice Post Commissary Sergt.
DANIEL O'CONNELIs % Fort Porter.
Sergt. STROUD sEBRING, COMPANY y, Twenty
third Infantry Madison Barracks transferred
10 Ordnance Department as second-elass private.
20 Frankf0rd Arsenal
Recruit RICHARD A HARRISON, infantry from
Fort sam Houston transferred 20 Signal Corps
private 70 Fort Omaha.
Private First Class ARCHIE J. EVINS Hospital
Corps from General Hospital, Fort Bayard. 20
Fort Baker
Private First Class JOHN JENSEN and Private
General Hospital, Fort Bayard. 10 Fort Leayen-
worth
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06
Is
~a.4$s5ap9
Woodward 6 Lothrop
New WASHINGTON Paris
Toys, Dolls and Games

" toy world fully represented assembage
than IS in that occupying almost of space
fourth floor.
1t was gathered from the factories of the world and includes
the inventions and andwor toy every where TOYS
made.
During his stay great toy fair held Leipzig this wear our
personal representative the celebrated of
e day. lie not only bought freely of all the splendid exhibits but
ne also ordered number made especially
patrons and these be duplicated Here games every
description dolls OF nationality and toys and the
estng instructive, and wonderful that
Special is called to
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06
TRIBUTE TO MR.. PALMER.
work stops for Five Minutes a
Government Printing once.

As a mark of respect for former Pub
lie Printer. Frank II. Palmer who died
several days ago, all work was sus-
pended at o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the Government Printing Office, for
five minutes. precisely at the time that
Mr.. Palmer's remains we're being low
cred to their last resting place in Chi
cago.
All through the big printery men laid
down their work and stood with bowed
heads.
When it first became known that the
former Public Printer was dead. a sub
scription amounting to over $500 was
taken I'D and forwarded to Chicago, for
flowers to be sent to his funeral.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06
Death of Edward H. Brown.

Word has been received by Mrs. Kath-
crime NJ Phillips of the sudden death Of
her brother, Mr.. Edward H. Brown.
formerly OF this city, November s, 1907, at
Philadelphia, Pa Mr. Brown was in
jured in a trolley accident, at Seventeenth
and Walnut streets. on the eveaing Of
November :, while on his way home from
the office, and died on the operating
table without having regained conscious
ness. He is survived by his wife and
three children.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06
President Roo.e,eI.,. order.

The Presidents letter ACCOMPANYING
the order is as follows:
The White House Washington. De-.
To the Secretary of War:
desire due notice given To al oficers e,ueer,ed
that hereafter suitable physical tests 10 determine
lher ntiess for active operations viii anraaUy be
made o. All field officers of the army under s,ich
lesuiations as you may prescribe A sufficient num-
Der Of the practice marches of caralrv occurring In
lhe fal of each year. might be taken advantage Il
70 test tho ability Of all field officers except those
o. the seaccaSt artillery. 20 make daily march a.
not less than thirty miles for three DAYS in Slcs
SION. under conditions suitable 70 the making 4
iorod marches IN active fed opeztious Tests
suitable 20 the character q se7ior required Of them
should also Be prescribed for field officers OF the 80
coast artillery.
Annual reports should also b, r,ouired ppder
such olnditiou "a viii insure accuracy and rLor4IQh
ness. upon every junior oace- Of the amy sitting
forth whether physically qualified for active opsra-
tons
EEopt when excused By higher authority. all OIL
Gers should accompany their Commands on the
monthly rractice marches and reports should BE- re-
qulred. naming m evcry case any who are unable Cr
faii 70 do ~ or faI u1t GA the march
Appropriate action should be taken IN the cases
o. all othoTs 81 found qualified physically foy act
i've serIicc
1t is Just as much the duty Of all osseers q the
army 10 adopt such measures and pursue such hab-
its as viii maintain physical condition fl for act.
I've service as 70 cultivate their minds in fitting
themselves Tor the intellectual duties 0t their TTofcs
sion.
/ should also ike as much encouragement given
u the cultivation q horsemanship IN the army as
may be pTacticabe under the Law and Likewise o.
have as many facilities Tor riding horseback as POS
sibe afforded 70 infantry captains on government
horses until they have been made mounted of
GERS, rs in foreign armies
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06
Our w. 6 L. Dollar Doll

Which made especially for Germany is not the largest
doll could sell for this popular price, but
best value obanabe this country height
uI baonted has the finest quality bue head wig fine hair
moving eyes, exposed teeth and the face very beautiful and fee
You requested to examine this doll carefully.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06
IN The SOCIAL WORLD.
White House Cabinet Dinner
Set for December 10.
DINNER AT MEXICAN EMBASSY

and Nine. CreeI Enter
tnin Peace Delegates and Other
Guests-Secretary and Mrs, straus
Receive Members of Chambers of
Commerce Now in Convention Here.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06
ARMY RIDES LONGER
Ninety Miles in Three Days,
Presidents Order.
SEVERE TEST FOR OFFICERS

All But Those in Coast Artillery
Must Make Long Horseback March
Once a Year, and Close Tab Kept
on Their Physical Fitness - Mr..
ROOseveIt's Letter TO Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06
Naval Orders

Commander B. TAPPAN. detached Tacoma 70
charge SeTent2 lighthouse district Key West.
December =
Commander J. HOOD. detached Seventh light
house district. Key West. December ., 70 CON-
nand Tac0ma.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06

The Mexican Ambassador and Nine.
Creei entertained at dinner last night at
the embassy. complimentary to the visit
ing delegates of the Central American
Peace Conference. The guests included:
MI. John W. Foster. e1-secretary Of STATE. Mr.
William i. Buchanan. United States representative
10 the conference; Mr.. Alvey A Adee Second As
slstant Secretary Of State; Mr. Huntington Wilson
Ihird Assistant Secretary Of State: Senor Luis
Anderson, minister Of foreign affairs Of Costa Rca
and president Of the conference; Senor Joaouin
Bernardo Calyo. Minister Plenipotentiary of Costa
llca and delegate 20 the conference; Senor IdIis
Felipe Corea. Minister Penipotentiary of Nicaragua
and delegate 20 the conference SenOr jose NIadriz
aeiegate M Nicaragua and secretary Of the confer
ence; Senor Antonio Batres-J 4uregui delegate Of
Guatemala 10 the conference; Senor Victor Sanchez
Ocana, delegate Of Guatemala 10 the conference
senor James Brown Scott solicitor oF the State
Department; SenOr Federico Msja, Minister Pleu-
ipotentary Of Salvador and delegate 10 the confer
ence Senor Salvador Rodriguez. delegate Of saliva
dor and secretary Of the conference: Senor SALIVA
dor GalleeoS, delegate Of Salvador 10 the confer
ence; SenoF POlicarpo Bonilla, delegate Of Hondn-
ras 10 the conference. Senor Constantine FiaIlos
minister ot foreign affairs Of Honduras and dele
gate 70 the conference. Senor Angel Ugarte Min
ister PlenipotentaTy OF Honduras aud delegate 10
the conference Senor John Barrett director Of the
International Bureau Of the American Republics:
Senor jose +. GodOy Mexican Minister 20 Cuba
Senor Y. salado Alvarez. second secretary Of the
Mexican Embassy.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06
Picture Framing for the Holidays.

TkTE would suggest those contemplate having pictures
Wv framed for Amas that would be best bring now
and avoid the rush that always have before
Christmas We better prepared your this wear
than before have installed in Picture Mnufac
turing Department the patented machinery the Quick and
accurate framing OF PICTURES and perfect satisfaction
We show about eight hundred styles of holdings making frames
to order and addition large variety frames
in all lcolors. sizes. and styles.
-
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt have
sent out invitations for the Cabinet din
ner 10 be given at the White House on
December 19
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06

President Roosevelt has directed that
more stringent horsemanship test be
required of all army officers, and a gen.
eral order was issued by the War Depart
ment yesterday TO carry his IDEAS into
effect.
The new test requires that all field
officers, except those of the coast artil-
lery. be required to make a daily march
OF thirty miles for three successive days
The order is the most radical yet issued
IN regard to the horsemanship tests. and
VIII cause considerable comment among
army officers.
Tests Of a special character will be
provided for the coast artillery officers.
The former test ride was fifteen miles
five at a trot. five at a gallop and five
at a pace. chosen by the officers ex
amined, or in the case a large number
OF officers are undergoing the oxamina-
lion at pace selected by the officers
conducting the tests The new order is
much more severe and will probably
cause a large number of officers 10 be
ordered before retiring boards
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06

Prof. and Mrs. Brander Matthews and
Prof. 7. r. LOunsbury are guests at the
White House.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06

Ocean Steamships.
New York, Dec. 5.-AuiTed. Teuton;c from
Southampton
Arrived out: La Savoie at HsFrc.
Sailed for New York: Oceanic. from Queenstown;
Arabic from Liverpool.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-06
MOYENfENTs or VESsELlTbe

OF VESSELS-The folloKins move
meuts Of vessels have been reported to the
Bureau of Navigation:
Auived-December 4-Brooklyn. Mantonomah. and
AJAX, at League Island; Vermont at Tompkins-
vile. Wasp. az Peekskill: Preble, at San DIEGO
Sailed-Decemher 4-Rhode Island and Virginia
from New YORK NAVY Yard, for Hampton Reads
Kansas. from league Island. for Hampton
Roads; Illinois, from Boston. for Newport. Nc
kae from Newport for navy yard. New York :
Wasp. from HaVerstraW. " Y for Peekskiu
y. Y; California. from Brcmertou. for Vic
toria, r. c.; Prairie. from North River New
York City. for Iona Island December Son
necticut. from New York Navy Yard, for Hamp-
ton Roads; Georgia. from League Island, for
Hauuton Roads