davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12

SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST between 14th and 18th streets
Herman r. HOwenstefn ct ux. to
Margaret Ann Dwyer, lot 81, square
1860: $3.50.
1877 N STREET SOUTHEAsT-Joseph
N. Hornbaker ct ux. to John r.
Mohler. lot 40. square 744: $40.
WISCONSIN AVENUE PARK-Arthur
Carr ct TX. to Abraham Stern lot
Is. square 1877: SO.
P STREET NORTHWEST between 1st
and Sd streets-Henry c. Espey
trustee. to Edward 8. Moores, part
TWENTY-sECOND STREET NORTH
WEST between NJ and N streets-Ed-
ward NJ. Dulin ct ux. to Ernest H
Daniel, part lots 16o to 1ss. square 20
LANIER HEIGHrs-Appleton p. Clark
jr., ct ux. to William H. Sholes. par
lot Sc; So William H. Sholes ct ux
to Appleton p. Clark, IT,, part lots
81 and IS: SO.
FENTON STREET NORTHEAST. be.
tween North Capitol and LIST streets
Elizabeth M. McNamee to William T.
Ballard. trustee, lot 39o, square 674
INGLEsIDE-Ken & Davis Co. to
Annie r. MCGEE. lot sc. block IS; SO
ALLEY between 18th and 18th r and
trustee, to the Young Mems Christian
Association. part Of alley B. in squar,
100: $50.
TENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween X and L streets-George s
mar, lots Is. As. AZ. 30. square 931: SO
1853 and 1855 HALF STREET SOUTH
WEST-Altha g. Powell to Charles B
Caywood and John p. Garrett, lots q
and %, square $50: s..
OAK vIEw-Edward ]. Stellwagen ct al.
trustees, to Ida p. Davis, part lot 2
block 5; $911.25.
CHEVY CHASE-Fulton r. Gordon et
ux. to Hugo schafer. part square 1857
$1,S75.
CHEVY CHASE-Fulton R. Gordon e,
ux to Ernest E. Thomas, lots Ii and
IA. square 1850: $3.50.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-United States
Realty Company to Robert J.. Down,
ing. lot 80, block 1924: So
SOUTH GRAUNDS COLUMBIAN UNI.
VERSITY-Appleton Cady ct TX. to
Alfred E. T. Hansmann. part lot 81
square 266O; so.
5O7. 5O7h and 500 23D STREET NORTH.
WEST-Joseph J. Darlington ct al.
trustees, to Louis A. johnson, par
lot 3. square 50: $3.50.
LIE DROIT PARK-John Mitchell. r.
trustee. to Ernest w. Porter. lot >
BELMONT sTREET-William E. H
Merritt to William L. Miller. part lot.
81 and IS. South Grounds Columbian
College: $40. Jesse L. Heiskell ct al.
trustees, to William E. H. Merritt
lot 81. part lot s.; s5.4OO.
wOODRIDGENGeor W. Crane ct u,
to Powhatan w. Robertson, lot 10
block Is; SO.
MOUNT PLEASANT HEIGHTS
r. Gordon ct ux. to aniel w. Beach
lots A and IS. square 4; SO.
O STREET NORTHWEST between 1oft
and 18th st-eets-Margaret Oliver,
ct al to Barbara NJ. Graf. lot 81
square ISL: N.500.
UR-AND-A-HALF AND d STREETS
AND VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTH
WEST : American Security and
Trust Company, trustee ct al 10
James F. Barbour original lot q
lots 10 and 10. A to F. square 5S6
$40. II. Mercer Walker to same. an
interest In Same property; $4,000
William Nelson Cromwell, trustee
erty: $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
Cosmos Theater.

"Dunbars Goat Circus" embracing a
number of we'll trained goats of various
breeds in balancing and acrobatic work,
set OF by the antics of jerry the clown
goat, was the entertaining headliner at
the Cosmos Theater yesterday afternoon.
Benn and Leon presented sketch. Lost,
a Husband" IN which a lost husband, a
lost dog and an excited lawyer furnish
the fun. Florence Clark. in "A Bit of
Vaudeville and Dancing Johnson"
complete the bill.
At the evening performance Tunison
and Roeber, excellent vocalists, repeated
their former successes in operate trav-
esty and popular selections of modern
songs. LIE Noire. musical expert. inds
many pretty melodiesin his chimes, bells.
Tyres and other instruments. Quinn
brothers, good team dancers. and Dave
Vanfield. tramp juggler. I'LL out the pro-
gram. The motion pictures and orches-
trail music seem worthy of mention:
Thursday the bills will be reversed, the
afternoon bill being offered in the even
ing. and vice versa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
A NJ u S EN- E Mt S.
Columbia.

Sunday" presented by the Columbia
Players at the Columbia Theater last
night. was warmly welcomed by large
audience. The play is an old success
Of Ethel Barrymore. and is from the
pen Of presumably three authors, who
wrote under the name of Thomas
Raceward.' 1t is a mixture of comedy
and melodrama that plays upon the
heartstrings of the audience. The
| lines are clever. and the staging last
night was admirable.
Julia Dean played the title role, that
of a charming American girl brought
up in the wilds of Silver Creek and
York. Her portrayal of Sunday was
perhaps the best work she has done
here this season. She was ably sup
ported by the rest of the company.
The play deals with the story of a
daughter of an English gentleman who
is brought up in q western town by
four of her fathers friends after his
death. These friends, 1.-The boys as
Sunday calls them. are rough diamonds.
but devoted to the girl. Arthur Brin-
thorpe, an Englishman of family. falls
in love with Sunday and tries to per-
suade her to go away to London with
him. but laughs at her when she speaks
of marriage. Jacky. one Of the boys.
comes in while she and the Englishman
are struggling for gun. and kills
Brinthorpe. Sunday is taken to con-
vent for a year. and then goes to Eng
land to join her aunt, Mrs. Naresby.
There she falls in love with Col. Brin-
thorpe. brother of the man in whose
death she played a principal part. He
asks her to be his wife. but she refuses
and goes back to Silver Creek. Col
Brinthorpe follows Sunday to her home
and finally wins her.
| Tower, Davy, Lively and Jacky, the
boys" are capitally played by Frank
Shannon. Walter Wilson. Arthur Richie
and Everett Butterfield. Paul McAllis-
ter. who took the part of Col. Brin-
thorpe. was quite good. Frederick
Forester was the villain. Arthur Brin-
thorpe. Miss Florence Huntington. as
the nun, was pretty and attractive.
Miss Emelie Melville. although limited
in opportunity, gave a capital bit OF
acting as Mrs. Naresby, the English
aunt of Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12

Perhaps it was the unique environ
ment, the pleasant temperature OF a
theater in the treetops or the satisfac-
ton of having fooled the threatening
clouds and the almost certainty of a
rainfall, yet, be 1t what it may, the
Greet Players performance of "A Mid
summer Nights Dream on the roof or
the Belasco Theater last evening
seemed an unusually delightful enter
tainment to the large audience assem-
bled.
Shakespeare was never in a more
fantastic mood. than when he con-
ceived and brought to light the play
itself. AS grotesquely ridiculous as
may seem the crude attempt at play
wrighting and ,play-acting by the
horny-handed sons of Athens In honor
of their duke, 1t nevertheless rehects
most accurately the spirit OF the master
who loved SO dearly and knew so well
how to poke fun at the weaknesses OF
humanity in way that scored and yet
did not scar. The mood of the poet
seemed to possess the players. and
really meritorious performance was the
result.
Sharing the honors with his sisters
Ruth. as Titanfa, queen Of the fairies.
and Violet, as Oberon. their king. George
Vivian as Puck. was ideally pleasing.
One did not need to imagine the purpose
of the role. Mr.. Vivian made it quite
but enjoyable. Ruth and Violet Vivian
were, as usual. delightfully."- charming.
Not only were their lines well read and
the action suited to the word, but their
dancing of the ''Nocturne" and the
Spring Song was dainty and exquisite.
The six tradesmen-Quince. Snug, Bot
tom, Flute. Shout and Starveling. i'm
personated by Messrs. BelmOre, McSween,
Greet. Seymour Weeks and Grayle-were
as ridiculous as they were laughable. and
as laughab bile as they were ridiculous. j.
sayer Crawley and Charles Hopkins: as
Lysander and Demetrius. and Grace Hal
sey Mills and Ethel Van der Veer, as
Hernia and Helena. respectively. seemed
at home in their parts and were, as might
be expected, thoroughly adequate and
satisfactory. The remainder of the cast.
including H. Delmore. Lewis George,
Leonard Bolton and Blanche Tolmie, fully
met the requirements Of their respective
roles. The children. too. who imper-
sonated Peaseblossom, Mustardseed. Cob
web. Moth and the other fairies. were
refreshing and did their parts well.
Mendelssohns music. although by a
small orchestra, under the direction of
Sol Minister, was rendered throughout the
play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
DREAMS OF POWER AGAIN.
Stories Regarding the Ambition OF
Former Ruler of Korea.

The former Emperor of Korea is said
not to have by any means abandoned his
dream of restoring the independence OF
the peninsula, according to stories reach
ing the State Department. A Seoul news
paper correspondent claims that the for
mer sovereign's latest enterprise was to
try to enlist German sympathy. Accord
ing to this story. the ex-emperor secretly
dispatched a trusted emissary to kiao
Chow several months ago to ascertain
whether IL he made his escape thither
and placed himself under the German
consurs protection he could count on find
ing asylum and assistance. The schem,
passed into oblivion through the German
consulate's treatment OF the idea as a
fantasy. Quite recently II was rumored
that several Korean refugees were about
to start an incendiary journal in Kiao
Chow. but nothing more was heard OF
that venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice STAFFORD
Mccormick agt. Hussey: hearing or
motion continued to May 20: plaintiff
attorney, c. w. Darr: defendants at.
torneys. w. ]. Lambert. Carlisle &
Johnson.
In re petition Of John G. Carlisle
rule on executor; plaintiffs attorney
H. r. Burton.
Johnston agt. Johnston; rule on com.
plainant returnable July %: PLAINTIFF.
attorneys e. H. Thomas and William
Henry White: defendants attorney. E
Brady.
Groff agt Croft: receiver authorized
to make certain disbursements and al.
lowance for maintenance; plaintiffs at.
torney. George c. Gertman.
Johnston agt. Keyser; motion to re.
vive injunction denied without preju.
dice: plaintiffs attorney, L. A. Bailey
defendants attorney. w. e. Lester.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Stafford
Vawter agt. Capital Traction Company
bill Of exceptions submitted; plaintiffs at
torneys l.. j. Mather and ]. F. NJ. Ma
ham: defendants attorneys, X. Ross Perry
& Son. G. T. Dunlop and NJ. J. Colbert.
Ward agt. Ward; security for costs or
plaintiffs attorney. w. p. Pfumley;' de-
fendant's attorney. w. J. Lambert.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate of Ottilie Stock: will dated July
20, 1908. filed.
Estate Of Mary J. Nourse: order to sci
notes: attorney, ]. H. Taylor.
Estate of Daniel Kalomorski: letters Of
administration granted to Wallace ]. Hill
bond, 81, 600: attorney, David Rothsch.. d
Estate of Gustav Rupert; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Ellep Rupert and
William A. Hill; bond, $500: attorney
B. A. Jones.
Estate of J. b. Plummer; order OF al
lowance; attorney. w. H. Linkins.
Estate of Margaret v. Wroe: sale
ratified nisi; attorney, NJ. J. Colbert.
Estate Of Henry w. Freeman: petit.
ton for letters OF administration filed
attorney. W. L. Pollard.
In re Mary L. Sullivan ct al; order
to enter into stipulation: attorney. w
c. Sullivan.
Estate of Augusta p. Conlee: orde,
of reference. Attorney. ]. Kilmer Lat
inner.
In re Grace Killmon: petition to ap
point guardian filed; attorney, w. j
Lambert
Elemental petition for removal of ex-
ecutor filed: attorneys, r.. F. Downing
and G. A. Berry.
Estate Of william p. Stearn: will
dated July %, 1898. filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
Casino,

La Valera, a Spanish danseuse, is a
feature Of the Casino bill this week Her
dancing Is picturesque, charming and
graceful, and was warmly applauded.
Frances Brook and company present an
Across the Way" that also seemed to
please the audience. James Kelly, come
dian. sang q number OF songs and won
his share OF the applause while Moore
and Mack, with some very good jokes
and songs. completed the BILL The motion
pictures, especially the series showing the
dredging and canning of oysters, were
interesting. AS a whole the perform
ance was enjoyable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
DELAY FORFEITS RIGHTS.
Japan Adopts New Policy in Cor
noction With Concessions.

A new policy has been adopted by
Japan IN connection with the multitude of
concessions for hydroelectric plants. For
some years there had been a mania for
obtaining these franchises. and applica-
lions were granted for almost every jap
anese river on which a town of 10000
was situated.
Many of the concessionaries proved to
be spectators without any idea of carry
ing on the work. The Toxic government
now has instructed local ofYicials that a
time must be fixed within which these
must get to work or for
felt their rights. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12

A disturbance Of considerable intensity
which developed during Monday over the
plains states moved eastward, and this
morning is central over Lake Michigan
and moving eastward. This disturbance
has caused showers and thunderstorms in
the upper lake region. the upper Missis-
sippi and lower Ohio valleys. and at scat
tered points in northern plains states.
Local rains are also reported from the
gulf and south Atlantic states. Heavy rains
were reported from northwestern Ark
ansas. Kansas and southwestern Virginia.
The weather remained fair during the last
twenty-four hours in the Atlantic states
north of Virginia. in the lower lake region
and in the region west of the Rocky
mountains.
The temperature Is somewhat lower in
the Atlantic states north of Virginia, and
In the norther1 plains states and the ex-
treme upper Mississippi valley. High
temperatures continue in the south At
lantic and gulf states, and in the plateau
region and the Pacific states.
The indications are that the lake storm
will move eastward and cause local show
ers and thunderstorms within the next
thirty-six hours In practically all districts
east of the Mississippi river. The wealth
er will. however, be fair Wednesday in
the Ohio valley and the lake region.
er tonight In the Ohio valley and Wednes-
day in the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states.
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate variable. becoming south
and southwest; on the middle Atlantic
coast. moderate south and southwest with
probably squalls: on the south Atlantic
coast moderate southerIy. except east and
southeast on the south Florida coast: on
the east gulf coast moderate east and
southeast.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate southwest and
west winds. and generally fair weather.
followed by showers. to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation I'm
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Lynchburg, 1.26; In
dianapolis. 2O6: Goldsboro. n. c., LOO;
Benton vile. 3.42; Dodge. 1-36.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 6:36 am. and 6:5e
pm: high tide. 1903 am. and 1925 pm.
pm; high tide. 1851 am. and IA pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:43 am. sun sets, 7:2e
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 4:44 am.
Moon-Sets. HIP pm. today.
The City Lights.
Tho city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, July L..
Shenandoah very muddy and Potomac
clear this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
Majestic.

Edward P. Sullivan and company. In a
sketch entitled Tanning the Barbarian"
was the headliner of the bill at the Ma
jestic Theater yesterday. 1t was well re-
ceived by the large audiences both in
the afternoon and evening. The Manning
Trio also presented q one-act play.
Troublesome Servants" which served to
Introduce some. good singing and laugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
ALL G. ". u. TO Open
Every Department of lnstruc-
ton Will Be Continued.
TO OPEN September 20
w. w. Finley Gives $500 for Run
ming Expenses.
BUILDINGS SOLD FOR $3.50, 900
s. W. Woodward Offers to Rent for
Per Cent Of Purchase Price.
Unable to Accept.
70 OPEN September 20
SOLD FOR $3.50, 900

George Washington University vii
open on September % in all depart
ments, except the division of architec-
ture, it was declared today by Admiral
Stockton. acting president.
The medical school, law school. col
lege of engineering. college of political
sciences. the teachers college and all
other branches Of the university will be
carried on as in the past.
Departments in Rented Buildings.
AS the main buildings, at 18th and II
streets. have been purchased for $780,
900 by S. w. Woodward, it is probable
the departments of arts and sciences
and of law will be located in the
street buildings now leased by the uni
versity. Unless donations are received
sufficient to pay the rent asked by Mr..
Woodward the present buildings on
and 18th streets will be vacated.
A check for $500 from William w. Fin
ley, president of the Southern railway
system, was received today as a cOntri-
button toward current expenses of the
university. to be used at the discretion OF
the trustees. This is the first donation
to the series contribution, just started, to
acquire funds for running expenses.
Statement Of Trustees.
The official statement Of the executive
committee Of the board of trustees OF
the university regarding the contract
with Mr.. Woodward is as follows:
THE contract for the sale Of the prop
erty Of the George Washington Uni
versity, at the corner Of 18th and II
streets, was closed today. the title to be
transferred October I, 1910.
THE price was $3.50. net. The pur-
chaser is Mr.. 8. w. Woodward of this
city. His action was largely prompted
by his interest in the university and his
desire to aid in the solution of its finan-
cial difficulties.
HE is willing to allow the university
to occupy the buildings at rental equal
to 5 per cent on the purchase price, but
it is doubtful whether the university will
be able to accept this of1er unless De-
tween this time and the list OF October
sufficient funds are donated for this pur-
pose
Mr. Woodward is out Of the city It Is
not known what he will do with the
buildings in case his offer to lease them
to the university for year at 5 per cent
of the price paid for them is not ac-
copied.
The money for the buildings will be
turned over to the university after the
Attorney General has completed ms IN
vestigation Of the financial anairs OF the
institution.
The board of trustees will hold meet
ing late this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
HER MAIL HELD UP.
Postmasters Ignored Mrs. Cleve.
lands Right to q Frank.

Owing to the fact that some letters
mailed by Mrs. Frances F. Cleveland,
widow of President Cleveland, have been
charged with postage due at the post
office to which they were addressed the
Postmaster General has issued an order
calling attention OF postmasters to the
bill passed at the last session of Con-
aress whereby Mrs. Cleveland's letters.
as likewise those OF Mrs. Mary Lord Har-
rison. widow Of President Harrison, are
entitled to transmission free Of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
Car encourage Japanese Study.

The Russian government Is encouraging
the study OF the Japanese language in st.
Petersburg. according to unofhcial mail
reaching here. Russia has adopted q
policy Of granting free tickets BY rail- and
steanner to students wishing to visit
japan Tor educational purposes. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
Concentration of Offices.

The committee recommends that all the
Offices under the assessor and collector
be placed on the main floor. 1t Is sug-
gested that the offices Of the assessor be
grouped along the west corridor of the
building on the main floor. and that the
Offices of the collector be located along
the back corridor now occupied as the
main ONCE of the assessor.
Such arrangement would require the re-
location Of the ONCE Of the detective bu-
reau. 1t is proposed to move this bureau
to the basement This would allow the
main entrance Of the building to be closed
at midnight. At present it is kept open
all night, because of the activities of the
detective bureau.
The committee also recommends the
Introduction Of the alphabetical card
record into the tax record system; the
typewriting of all tax bills, and urges
upon the Commissioners the necessity
of pressing for the passage of an act,
now pending in Congress, providing for
q new method Of designating all prop
erty within the District for the pur-
poses of assessment and taxation.
The committee also suggests certain
changes in present methods Of book
keeping and suggests the amendment
of the act relating to the assessment
of water mains and service sewers.
Those comprising the committee are
Alonzo Tweedale. auditor; William P.
Richards, assessor; Charles c. Rogers.
collector Of taxes; Daniel E. Garges,
chief clerk Of the engineer department.
and DR.. William Tindall, secretary to
the board of Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Army Orders.

Chaplain Timothy P. O'Keefe, 18th Cav
airy, Is transferred to the 18th Cavalry.
The leave Of absence granted LIST Lieut..
Roy B. Staver, 9Th Field Artillery, is ex-
tended to July "a, 1910.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted Capt. William D. Davis, quarter
master.
First Lieut. Thomas B. Esty, 14th Cav
airy, is assigned to duty in charge of the
telephone and telegraph systems at the
camp of instruction. Fort Riley. Kan.
BY direction Of the President. and upon
the application of LIST Sergt. Thomas B.
Corps. that soldier will be placed upon
the retired list.
Leave of absence for fifteen days is
granted Capt. John McA. Palmer, 18th In
fantry.
Veterinarian Charles D. McMurdo, 10th
Cavalry, will proceed to Plattsburg bar
racks, New York, for the purpose of ad-
minstering the mallein treatment to two
horses at that post.
Capt. Lloyd l.. Smith, Medical Corps, is
relieved from duty at the United States
Military Academy, West Point, N. Y, and
will repair to this city for special course
of instruction at the Army Medical School
relieving Capt. Robert L. Richards, Med
city for duty as attending surgeon.
The following named officers of the ord
nance department are assigned to duty at
camps of instruction: Lieut.. Col. J. Walk
Lieut. Col. Charles H. Clark. Leon
Springs, Texas; Maj. Samuel Hof. Fort
Riley, Kansas.
Leave Of absence to August 81. 1910. is
granted First Lieut.. Walter X. Wilson,
Coast Artillery Corps.
The following named officers of the
Coast Artillery Corps are relieved from
the companies indicated and are placed on
the unassigned list: Capt Willis G.
Peace, from the esth Company: First
Company: First Lieut.. Nathaniel p.
Rogers, IT., from the saith Company.
First Lieut.. Walter Whitney, Medical
Reserve Corps. is relieved from duty at
Fort Mcpherson. Georgia. and will proceed
to Fort Egbert. Alaska. relieving Capt.
Alexander Murray. Medical Corps. who
will proceed to Seattle. Wash, for further
orders.
Naval Orders.
Commander c. H. Harlow. from Naval
War College. Newport, r. l., to charge
navy recruiting station. New York.
Lieut.. w. p. Cronan. from the Am
phitrite to navy recruiting station,
New York.
Lieut.. I. c. Johnson, jr., from the Am
phitrite to the Kansas
land, g. w. Struble and H. B. Bird
have been commissioned.
Midshipman W. T. Boyd. jr., from the
Amphitrite to the MARYLAND;
Chief Carpenter e. w. Craig, from
New York Shipbuilding Company. Cam
den, N. j., to the Kansas.
Chief Carpenter L. A. Maaske. from
the Kansas and wait orders.
Movements Of Naval Vessels.
The Bagley has arrived at Washing
ton; the Louisiana, Smith and Preston
at GARDENERS bay; the Yorktown at Port
land. Greg: the Amphitrite at Charles
ton: the Marlborough, Stringham and
Bailey at Norfolk; the Tacoma at Guam
tanamo; the New Orleans at Chefoo: the
Wheeling and Petrol at Yokohama
The Delaware has sailed from Hamp-
ton roads for St. Thomas: the Cuttlefsh,
Viper and Standish from Annapolis for
Solomons Island: the Patapsco from
washington for Norfolk; the Paducai1
from CTistobal for Bluehelds: the Ches-
| ter from Santa Lucia for Culebra.