davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-11
Potonlacs' Workout.

The two Potomac Fights, senior and
junior, we're given a stiff try-out over
the old or upper course. and visitors from
other cities had an excellent chance to
see the two crews perform. The con-
sensus of opinion among the outside tai
ent vas that the locals have two good
entries, and that they will be in the
argument with the eight oars digging in
and out at the finish. After their time
trial over the upper stretch, the two
crews slowed down and pulled leisurely
over the lower course in order to get
their bearings. The senior four after a
days rest were also out and, followed
BY Glendon iii the Miss Epps did the
course in fine style. Glendon is very
much pleased with the condition of his
crews, as they have trained fine and
steadfast for the work cut out for them
Friday and SATURDAY.
Sculler Carl Mueller OF the Po,omacs
was out watching the other fellows. those
who are to go after him in the inter
mediate SOULS. and he had plenty of ar
SUments, as kennean of West LYNN ana
Dayy of the ftiversides We're out seeking
companions for tryout. Davv v no rep
Jeseuts the Rivarsides. ~ a son of Dayv.
the noted builder of racing boats of Cam
bridge, Mass, while Cary Faulkner his
partner in the senior SOULS is a son 0.
the once noted champion single scIIIer
George Faulkner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-11

Jewett. outside Of playing a good game
at first, making all kinds of stops and
scoops. led both teams in batting, get
ting two hits. both Of which at the right
time, when hits meant runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-11

When Holbruner was moved from. first
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
NEW TUBERCULOSIS CAMP
PROVES NEEDED CHARITY.
Capacity of Elizabeth Institution
Is Tested to Utmost.

Work in the tuberculosis camp in
Newark avenue goes on. The camp has
been in operation for over a month.
The Rev. John r. Atkinson, rector of
Trinity Episcopal Church. Westminster
avenue, Elizabeth, is the prime mover
and really is the one who started this
m~uch-needed charity. The Rev. Atkin-
son has been greatly assisted by mem
bers of his congregation and the Politi-
cal Study Club of Elizabeth.
The camp is open to patients too poor
for such care as they could give them
selve or have private treatment. There
are no restrictions as to creed or color.
If they can, or their friends can, a
small fee is expected. The
are 500 a month.
DIR. and Mrs. A. c. Buck, of Eliza
beth, have devoted much time to max
ing the cottage comfortable and sani-
tary. The merchants and manufacture
ers of Newark have given much help.
There arc accommodations now for
FIVE patients, and Mrs. II. A. Wood,
the housekeeper, has transformed the
attic into a commodious room.
1t is an excellent opportunity to do
good work. and as soon as the funds
are gathered the building will be en-
larged and filed with patients. There
are a number now on the list seeking
entrance and asking If they can have
a cot on the porch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
Popular Member of EVENING STARS Staff Today Celebrates
Long Term of Continued Service in Newark as a
Special Writer and Reporter.

the Newark Daily Journal in 1870. After
that he served as special writer, as we'll
as reporter, for the Sunday Cali for
eight years. From the falltof 1874 To
May, 1877, he had charge of the old
Newark Morning Register. Late in the
sos he returned to his desk on the
Journal and remained there until II
ceased publication in December, 1894.
The EVENING STARS predecessor,
the Newark Daily Advertiser, found in
him a valuable acquisition to its staff
Mr. Mullen's all-around ability as a
recorder of events of the day led MIN
to a wider field of activity while con-
nected with the local newspapers, and
among his most pleasant memories are
those which takes him back to the
New York sun, whose distinguished
editor, Charles A. Dana, often trusted
him with stories of the utmost i'm
~portanee. For many years he did work
of a high class on other New York
newspapers. and as correspondent at
Washington gained recognition among
the bright men Of the nation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
IT HE Nurses Alumni Association
/of the City Hospital gave a re-

IT. HE Nurses Alumni Association
<of the City Hospital gave a re-
ception in honor of the recent
graduates at Davis's parlors last night.
The rooms We're decorated with palms.
ferns and white carnations. Miss
Emma Perry, chairman of the com
mittee of arrangements, headed the
receiving line, in which were Miss Mary
F. Mason, principal of the Training
School; Mrs. r. Prove, Miss Ella
Green, Miss Ella Var S%teenburg, Miss
Carolyn Schumacher. assistant to Miss
Mason; Miss Emma Perry, Miss May
Gordon, Miss Dorothy Rush and the
new graduates.
Abou a hundred guests called, among
whom were Dr. $. B. w. Leyenberger,
DR.. Frank Vaudeville, DR.. John Eng
lish, DIR. P. Rathgeber, Gustave Fraent-
eel, Mrs. Herbert Brown, Miss Mary
McHugh, Miss Louise Aldridge, Miss
Annie zimmerman. Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Keller, Miss Mary Gordon, Miss Mar
tina Gardner, of Paterson; Mrs. John
Regan, Mr.. and Mrs. Grove. Miss Mary
Lawrence, Miss Emma Freeman, Miss
Bertha Souter and Mrs. Greenwood.
The graduates are Miss Jennie e.
Leber, Miss Margaret M. Smith. Miss
Mertie M. Adams, Miss Lydia b.. Ran
son, Miss Jennie NJ. Adams, Miss Mar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

Faithful service of forty years as q
chronicler of local events was rounded
out by Michael j. Mullen today, and
congratulations innumerable came to
him from the business and social world.
His record as a newspaper worker Is
probably unsurpassed in length of serv-
ice, not only in this city, but in the
State, and many of the most important
happenings hereabouts have been re-
corded by him in the public press. He
is still in the harness, active. vigorous,
well-preserved, with a memor most
astonishingly stored with facts o
people and their doings here and else
where. That well-stored memory, to-
gether with a knowledge of current
events n perceptive powers that two
score years have failed to dull, are at
the service of the STAR, of whose
reportorial staff he Is the dean.
While Mr.. Mullen was born In New
York State, the steady pushing of his
pencil for two score years was done
in this city, beginning as a reporter on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
DRYD0CK DEWEY MAY BE
SAVED BY PUMPING.

MANILA. May 25.--It is the general
opinion that the sinking yesterday of
the drydock Dewey vas due to care
lesness rather than to a deliberate pur
pose pom the part Of the station en-
ployees. who are japanese, TO cause
damage.
The experts declare that the great
floating dock, which was towed here
from the United states at inueh *
pense. will be saved despite the llkeli-
hood that il will be submerged before
tomorrow morning.
The port side. including the pumps
VAS submerged today and partly rest
ing on the bottom. The starboard was
SIM exposed, but was s~ettling SLOWLY.
1t is doubtful whether the %starboard
pumps alone Gould avail mucn. Mean
time the tug Piscataqua was waiting Il
assist when the sea was callner,
The electrical machinery which opcr-
ates the valves is certainly badly Gam
aged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
SEPARATES
AN ELECTRIC ATOM

CHICAGQF May 25.-Robert A. Milli-
kan. associate professor Of physics at
the University Of Chicago, announced
last night during an address delivered
at the Quadrangle Club, that he had
isolated and studied a single ion. the
.'atom of electricity and had ac-
curately measured the ultimate cleo
trical charge and observed the actual
structure of the charge.
The announcement startled Professor
.Millikan's scientific colleagues, at the
university and aroused much discus
sion among authorities. The
ment follows an investigation of four
wears duration.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
ESSEX TROOP RECEIVES
GETTYSBURG CAMP ORDERS.
Medals to Be Awarded Members
on June 10.

In orders No. 4, issued from head
quarters. First Troop Cavalry, n. G..
N. J., notice is given that the troop
will be al the Gettysburg, Pa, camp
ground from July 16 to 23 inclusive,
there to act in conjunction with regu-
lar troops and militia from other States
in maneuvers on that famous terrain.
Official announcement is also made that
the troop will not parade on Memorial
Day, the first time In twenty years that
this has been found impossible.
i. On Friday, May 81, an important civil
business meeting has been called for
the election of new members and other
important matters. Lieutenant-Colonel
Charles E. Lydecker, late of the
Seventh Regiment, N. G. N. Y, will
be the guest of the evening and will de-
liver an address.
At the quarterly meeting, to be held
on June 16, the members of the troop
who nave earned the troop 100 per cent.
medal win be presented with anne
They are as follows: Captain Bryant,
with a perfect record for sixteen years;
Lieutenant Roome, for twelve years;
Lieutenant Kyle. for eleven years. and
Sergeant Borden, for ten years, will be
presented with medals in gold, Silver
medals will be given the following for
perfect records, the, number of years
following/the, name of each: First Ser
geant Maxwell, nine years; Guidon Ser
geant French, nine years; Quarter
master-Sergean Godfrey. eight ears,
Corporals Boyd and Ogle, seven years;
Sergeant Allen and Corporal Casebolt.
six years, and Corporal Doderlein, five
years.
The bronze medals go to Sergeant
Brown, with a fonr-year record;
Trooper McGregor, for three years;
Lieutenant Quinby and Trooper Wat
son. for two years, and Troopers Bayles,
Ballantine, Eisele, Max1eld, Schwartz
and White, for one years perfect work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
CREDIT MEN TO HEAR REPORTS.

The monthly MONDAY luncheon of the
Newark Association of Credit Men will
take place in the Hotel Broad at 1876
O'Clock tomorrow. Charles H. SAMSON,
Frank Cobb, Curtis II, Burnett and
J. Fred Braun, deuegates to the
national convention which just closed
at New Orleans. will be back In time
to make a report. Edwin G. Adams.
referee in bankruptcy. will also give a
short talk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
ESSEX FEELS CITIZENS
OBJECT TO MORE PARKS.

There was a strenuous argument be-
fore the Essex County Park Commits
siopers yesterday between delegates
from Caldwell and Essex FEELS about
the location of a park, for which the
Legislature appropriated $1,000
Walter d. Brown and Louis V.
Booraem. for Essex FEELS, oppose the
extension of the park into their section,
because, they contended, it would
bring a class of undesirable peoplf
into a residential section, and if ex-
tended to Old Baily Bridge would in
terfere with the sewer disposal works.
Mayor Henry Harrison, the Rev. w.
f. Merrington and other Caldwellitos
spoke for a specific park site that
would benefit Essex Fells and Cald-
well.
The commissioners will give d de-
cision at their next meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
$4,000 LINCOLN yfig9
STATUE NEARLY READY. sa
Van Horn Memorial TO Be
Erected at Court House. Il

Ralph E. Lum. trustee Of the Amos
H. Van Horn statue bequest, stated ~
today that work on the LfneolnanNa
statue was nearing completion and that Nms
the statue would probably be erected in
front Of the Court House. Work inoazs
breaking ground for the pedestal wilF3aHn
be commenced in July or August he
said. $1,000
The Lincoln statue, one of three prPFu ~
vided for in a $150.000 bequest of the late sra
Amos II. Van Horn, is to cost $25aNf97~
and the work is being done by GutzonrgsN
Borglum. a New York sculptor a9ol 80
The other statues viii be me 15s
Washington, and a soldiers and, sailotS
group. The latter Will cost sl0e, oeQ qia sss
the other $4,000. 47 II Ao&
.stsfasl7b WI
sge y. loezs1 bsaat1s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
Successful church Luncheon.

Eighteen small tables, each accom-
modating Six or eight persons, were
in use at the luncheon given by the
Woman's Home Missionary Society of
ark Presbyterian Church In the lee
ture room today,
Clusters of greenery n white bios
SONS were massed about the room and
on the tables. The success of the affair
was due to the efforts of members of
the society, the officers of which are:
Mrs. John p. Mains, president: Mrs.
Charles Cooper, vice-president; Mrs.
Ella w. Francisco, secretary. and Mrs
j. Smiley Coey, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
;Mg@$MEsZ7NY5@
ME e&LUBoc'
Nurses of City Hospital Alumna e Association Hold Reception in
Honor of Recent Graduating Class, Which Is Attended by
Many Prominent Physicians and Patronesses.

garet Bicksler. Miss Della j. McCor7
mack. Miss Elizabeth A. Mccall, Miss
Eva Braun. Miss Anna Maxey, Miss
Lillian Barnes, Miss May A. Lyons.
Miss Elizabeth j. Donnelly, Miss Sarah
A. Honey, Miss Jean H. Galbraith and
Miss Florence r. Gibbs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
CONGRESSMAN COOK VERY ILL.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Con-
Joel Cook, of this city, Is
critically i'll. and fears for his recovery
are entertained. He was stricken with
heart trouble on Monday last jugt "a
he was about to rettrn to Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
FORMS AND

FORMS AND MARKERS
Full Dress Form-Full dress
Form, Jersey Bust; Wire Skirt;
very strongly made and good
quality Jersey cloth covering;
sizes 81 to AZ inch bust measure,
regular 1898; special. ..... $3.50
Full Dress r - Jersey
covered bust. wire skirt, well
made, 80 to az, regular $500,
special. ..t =. ~ L
Bust r or Good quality
Jersey cloth covered Bust Forms,
sizes 80 to 40 inch. at. ........3 Sc
Skirt Markers aides Skirt
Markers or gauges, nickel; very
handy for home use, each =. .39c
TAPES
Bunch Tapes = Non-twisting
Tape. assorted widths in a bunch, SC
Tape-White Cotton Roll Tape.
24-yard pieces, one-half inch
wide, white and black, piece. sc
Tape-Extra quality non-twisting
Bunch Tape, containing II pieces,
assorted widths, bunch. ........ &c
Tape Measures-Good quail
ity double stitched Tape Meas
ures, 90 inches long, each...... SIC
Tape Measures-Good quail
itv double stitched Tape Meas
ures, 90 inches long, each .......7c
Cotton Tape-White Cotton,
a inch wide, 3 yards to piece,
at. o doz.
MACHINE OIL
Machine Oil-Good quality
Sperm Sewing Machine Oil, a.
OF. bottles, al
Machine Oil-Good quality
Sperm Sewing Machine Oil, 2
OF. bottles, Observation-Disclosures. Sac
Machine Straps-Full length
Machine Straps. good quality
leather. ....... ...... .........Vc
SHOE LACES
Shoe Laces-Special lot good
quality black tubular laces; A
and Sd only; one dozen to the
bunch; regular l0c a dozen -. Sc
Shoe Laces - Black Tubular
Shoe Laces, in all lengths, !
dozen in a'bunch. SIC
Shoe Laces-Extra good quail
ity Wide Tubular Shoe LaceS,
in "A, Sd and Cd lengths, /
.dozen in a bunch ,........... &c
Shoe Laces-Extra fine quail
ity Black Tubular Shoe Laces,
put up in single pairs and all
lengths ................ &c
"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
Strawberries Are Ripe.

Strawberries Are Ripe.
The young women of the Forest Hill
Dorcas Circle are holding a strawberry
festival in the parlors Of the Forest
Hill Presbyterian Church this after
noon and evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
STORE CLOSED MONDAY,

May Sale of
Notions
and Dressmakers'
Supplies
{, Three Days
HOOKS AND EYES
Hooks.end Eyes-The Cele-
brated Swell Hooks and Eyes,
in black and white. all sizes,
two dozen on a card, card, ..1Hc
Hooks and Eyes-Good quail
ity assorted styles of Spring
Hooks and Eyes in all sizes, black
and white. Sc
NEEDLES
Needles Machine Needles for
all makes OF sewing machines,
2 in a paper. &c
Pant Bands-Boys' Pant Bands,
well made buttonholeS, all sizes,
each .............. ....... 3Hc
Corset Steels-Extra fine quail
ity Sateen and BatiSte covered
Corset SteelS, S and 9 hook,
Whlte, al. &c
Corset Laces-Special quality
five-yard-long Linen CorS ct
Lagos, each. Sic
PINS
Dressing Pins-EngliSh make.
Queen Brand Dressing Pins, full
count 800 or a paper, assorted
sizes; regular price SC; special. SC
Skirt Braid-Five-yard piece,
Notice Mercerized Skirt Braid,
black and all colors ..........7 &c
Dressing Pins-Sandow Brand
of Sheet Pins, containing 400
pins .......... .......1Hc
Dressing Pins Good quality
American Dressing Pins, as
sorted size paper, each. ..s....3H
Safety Pins-The well-known :
brand of Treasure Nickel Safety
Pins, ! dozen on card, dozen. -. &c
Hair Pins-Kirby Beard good
quallty Japanned Half Pms, IN
all sizes, straight and waved. 1Hc
Hair Pins-Large size Hair Pin
Cabinets, containing $50 as
sorted styles of heavy and in
visible hair pins. ............ &c
Horn Hair Pins-Large and
small size Horn Hair Pins in
shell colors, E and II pins on a
H C2T0- 1OC
Belt Pins-Assorted sizes Belt
Pins, with white and black heads,
atpaper, at SIC
Cube Pins-Large and small
sizes; good quality. 1880, &3Hc
CUSHIONS
Pin Cushions-Special lot of
Merflo covered Pin Cushions
cdCN . . . .s... ~
Pin Cushions-A special lot of
Tomato styles Pin Cushions,
at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS. ARE BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

USE STAR Want ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

Pin Cushions-Special lot of
Merfho covered Pin Cushions
Pin Cushions-A special lot of
Tomato styles Pin Cushions,
~ a Il
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

The fact of the matter is that that
prophetic Frenchman could have cut
his world record in half and still have
been three days short Of the actual
time that 1t takes today to make the
tour of the globe. Now one may COM
plete the circuit in thirty-seven days
without getting in the least flustered.
But this has only now been made pos
sible.
By chopping off five hours on the
train schedule between Moscow and
Vladivostok and arranging a steamer
service in closer connection with the
trains between NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Vladivostok-Shan the Trans
siberian railway authorities have
brought Japan and China one day clos
er to London and Paris than hereto
fore. Leaving London or Paris on Mon
day, a passenger can be landed in Yo-
kohama on the second Monday follow
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
CONTEST FOR YOUNG ARTISTS

Boys girls of public school age all invited to
pete for prize to be given for the best and ink drawing
which be strictly original and entirely the work Of che
who sends in and who claims the prize it may win
Two prizes will be given in this contest each week
First-$1O0 in cash.
Second-One bottle Chaeons jet black drawing ink and
three drawing pens and pen holder
Topic Getting Lessons When school has begun will be
thing children porng their books in the
living the shade of the big lamp other inter
esng Pictures this must be three inches deep
oneha inches wide They must be received in this
office than Thursday September B for publication Sep
tember 25
Topic: "The Ball Game" Many of the boys play baseball on
the way from school, while the girls enthusiastic about basket
ball Tennis might be considered ball and any original
kinds of ball games will be welcome Pictures for this contest
MUST BE FOUR AND HALF inches wide and the depth
vary They must be received in this office not later than Thurs
day, September 22 for publication October 2.
submitted for this must be drawn in jet
black drawing ink smooth white Bristol board 1t must be
original and entirely the work of the boy girl who submits it
Pictures for this be accompanied by ad
dress and grade of school ( any of the artist. ,-A
No drawings will be returned. y
Address all drawings to Aunt Laurie Sunday Herald Junior
The Herald Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
PARTY ON A RAINY DAY

Dear Aunt Lausie:
The happiest day I have spent this
vacation was my birthday, which was
the 18th of July. 1 was IL years
old and had party in the evening,
and had some of my schoolmates and
friends invited.
For a month bel re it had been
bright and clear, but that morning
there were a few fleecy clouds, but
we didn't think anything about them
because here it goes months at a time
without raining. In the afternoon it
was warm and we thought it would be
a nice evening, so we cauld play on
the lawn, but about o'clock 1t be-
gan to pour down rain.
Then l thought the whole party was
spoiled. We started to make the ice
cream anyhow and when we put in
the flavoring, the milk curdled and L
had to go up to neighbor to get
some more, and we tried it again, but
we put in a different flavoring and 1t
came out all right
Then after little bit it stopped rain
ing and cleared off and the children
came-all bat one-but we had to play
in the house.
We played games for a while, then
we had ice cream and lemonade and
a birthday cake with eleven candles
on it, and then we played again for
a while.
1 received many nice presents and
had a good time.
THEODORE B. COULTER.
Yuma, Ariz., Yuma school, grade 6
(completed); age IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
CLIMBED TREES AND wADED

Dear Aunt Laurie:
have spent many happy days this
summer, but l thinl; the happiest was
spent August 10, the day 1 went to the
Junior frolic
We arrived at Sycamore grove about
Il O'CLOCK. There are many large
sycamore trees there, and it is a very
pretty place.
Miss Lucille came about II o'clock,
and it was then that the Juniors be-
came more acquainted.
Several of the girls including Elsie
Saylor, Helen Ferguson, Helen Knecht,
Pearl Churchill and Violet and l. be-
sides several of the younger Juniors,
went down by the creek. 1 didn't
wade, but several of the girls did, and
it was almost as much fun to watch
them as it ~-as to do it.
We then went back to where the rest
of the Juniors were gathered, and
found Aunt Laurie there.
1 had never seen her before and 1
was not disappointed.
We ate our lunches and then all of
the Juniors were treated to ice cream.
and 1 thin it was as one of the boys
said:
Il believe this is the first time
ever had enough ice cream"
After we had finished we all sat
on the lawn and Aunt Laurie asked
some of the Juniors to recite or sing,
and it was nicer to listen to them than
to do it, I think.
We played London bridge. and then
we had some races. 1 did not COM
pete, but some of our cousins run as
fast as they can write.
We played he-handkerchief,"
and then we came home.
1 certainly had an enjoyable time,
and 1 think the other JURORS did too.
GLADYS GERVAIS.
Anaheim Grammar school, grade 8;
age A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
PASSES HAPPY DAY AT BEACH

Dear Aunt Laurie:
One of the happiest days I spent
this vacation was at Redondo.
1t was at the Lawndale Sunday
school picnic. Mr.. Ray took us down
to Redondo on a big wagon. When we
reached the picnic eating tables, we
all got off of the wagon.
Then we went down to the plunge,
and most of us went in bathing, where
we stayed about one hour and half.
LILLIAN FRANCISCO.
I am very sorry 1 could not use
your work this week. but you used
both sides of the paper. Be careful
not to make the mistake again, for L
don't like to lose your work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11

ing. and in Shanghai on the second
Wednesday following, or in fourteen
and sixteen days respectively
The globe be-trotterj is thus enabled to
reach Yokohama in time to get the
Canadian Pacific steamer on Tuesday.
This makes the time from London to
Vancouver twenty-six days, or the en-
tire round the world circuit thirty-sev-
en- days