davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
CHILDREN'S DAY
AT EPWORTH CHURCH

The Childrens Day services at Ep-
worth NJ. e. Church on Sunday were pro-
nounced the best ever given by the
Sunday school a varied and most inter-
esting program being rendered in the
evening. The audience filled the audi
forum and the galleries. The program
was:
Professional, Geibel Junior Chorus;
song. Lifetime is Working time" School
recital of 1.-THE Apostles Creed" Prayer
song, "Cloud and Fire" School; address
of welcome. Master August Lane; pri-
mary department: Daisy Song. recitation.
Master Charles Robinson: exercise. class
of girls; Clock Song. class Of girls: ex-
ercise, children" Large Glass; Geibei
Junior Chorus. Song of All Creation"
Hall. directed by Prof. George f. King;
recitation, He Careth For Ne" Master
Harold Merrick; recitation. Miss Edna
Strong; reading. "Frobers Lily" Miss
Mabel Stalker. recitation. my Parasol."
Miss Loretta Morine song. we Shall be
Like Him." SCHOOL, address by the Rev
George G. Williams; offering; exer-
else. Ladder of Praises" class of
Young Women: Geibel Junior Chorus
Love Divine Hath Filled the World. !"
Hall; address, Rev. John NJ. Arters;
song America" school; benediction.
The Adam Geibei Junior Chorus.
consisting Of IS children. under the
direction of Professor King, was
decided feature. The children wore
sashes Of red white and blue to cor
respond with the general scheme of
decorations used. The program com
mitteee consisted of Mrs Lizzie Book
er and Miss Elizabeth Moore. assisted
by the officers Of the primary depart
ment. Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Scott and
Miss Burton. William S. Smiths class
had charge of the decorations The
offerings amounted to S32. more than
covering the appointments for this
purpose.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14

II is a problem to decide how far
children should be brought into
prominence among their elders, as of
late years has been the fashion
some of them, no doubt. to use their
own phraseology. delight in SHOW
ing off" any little skill or talent of
which they may be possessed. They
love to dance. sing. act or recite be-
fore their parents friends, and swal-
low with avidity all the tlattering re-
marks made about themselves and
their performances by good-natured
folk who consider it is the correct
thing to say.
But il must be confessed that too
much publicity for children is mis-
take. 1t is apt TO make "A child think
itself of undue Importance. and to
overrate its abilities and attractions
and in consequence the little creature
becomes vain and self-conscious, thus
losing the natural simplicity and I'M
consciousness of self. which is one OF
the greatest charms of childhood.
Although it is not good for children
10 be brought forward too much, 1t
is a mistake not 10 let them mix with
other children of their own age and
standing. they ought to go to GER
tain extent, and also to entertain their
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
TO HEAR ECHOES
OF S. S. WORK
Big Rally Will be Held in
Grace vi. E. Church
Tonight

Echoes Of the Worlds Sunday School
Convention in Washington will be given
at a rally in Grace NJ. r. Church to-
night, for which an excellent program
has been arranged. It is as follows:
Song service, W. O. Honecker Smyrna;
prayer and scripture, Rev T. r. Van
dyke, pastor Wesley NJ. z. Church;
The Convention" Dr. H. w. Kellogg.
Grace NJ. L. Church; Nations and
Countries" represented Miss Edna
Barker Milford: The Spirit" OF the
Convention. Mrs. Clarence Robb; Mis-
sionaries at the Convention, Rev. d.
NJ Cleland. pastor United Presbyter-
ian Church; Statistics Of the World
S. S. Family, John c. Pyle; Parade
of 10000 men, c. n. Bower: Raising
$4,000 in few minutes, George J.
Chandler Centreville; Conferences,
Miss Maggie S. Wilson, seaford; Home"
Department, Mrs. Lottie T. Brockson,
Townsend; elementary" Department.
Miss Clara Mendenhan; Teacher Train
ing" Miss Edna Ewell. Odessa; ITEM
perance, Mrs Sarah Foster; Adult Glass
Department. I. Elmer Perry.
Each speaker is limited to five min
utos on the subjects assigned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
Some Children Given
Too Much PrOminC nee

little friends in their own home, for
the nursery and schoolroom are. as it
were. little worlds in which the small
inhabitants learn the rudiments of
their future behavior
Every natural, healthy child loves
going to a party and having a party"
at home the latter more especially,
and it is the latter that teaches it
most. Every child in the family should
he taught TO consider herself or himself
as the hostess and host for the occa-
sion, and in consequence it is his or
her duty to study the pleasure and
comfort Of the little guests. to be cour-
teous to them. to give them the first
place in whatever amusement may be
the order Of the day.
Teach your children also not to show
their own likes and dislizes for their
guests: not at all an easy or peHnaps
at first pleasant task for child to
learn, but it is one that will prove of
great value all through life.
A spoilt child really never has good
manners. How can it. when it has
never been taught obedience, self-con-
troll, or consideration for others. three
things which are the best foundation
on which can be built a child's good
manners.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
WEIGHING RARY a
~ -
MATTER OF CARE

WI ' 1T Vt ~ n 2
Tt is important that the rate of
growth Of the bittle-fed baby should
be systematically observed. OF scarce
ly less moment. therefore, in the
nursery equipment than the cradle is
a suitable pair Of scales. For this
purpose nothing is better than the in
expensive scoop and platform affair
used by grocers. and since it weighs
correctly from half an ounce to 100
pounds, it is serviceable throughout
childhood.
The weighings In infancy should be
semi-weekly and must show a gain per
week of at least four ounces for the
first six months. Of three ounces for
the second six months and of two
ounces weekly throughout the second
year. At his rate the birth weight
viii be doubled when the baby il six
months old on it's first birthday IL
will weigh two and one-half times as
much as at birth, and at the end Of
the second year very nearly three and
one-half times the weight at birth
For a child in health. properly fed.
the weight test may be taken as an
absolute guide to its welfare. It will
be misleading, however If for example
the baby's food is condensed milk or
certain proprietary articles. for a gain
of weight under these conditions is
not a measure of nutrition.
The story Of the scales may be all
that is desired, while the bone and
muscle development fall far short Of
the requirements. When the semi
weekly weighings show that the aver
age stated is not maintained, strong
er milk mixture or an increase in the
amount at feeding is indicated.
There are two occasions when the
mother must be cautious about making
these changes. One is in hot weather.
when sometimes it is not wise To in
terpret the weight chart literally. for
IL is indiscreet TO exact the utmost
from a baby's digestion at this period
The other is at the commencement of
bottle feeding when a slower gain in
weight with comfortable stomach IS
better than risling diseaster for the
sake Of an added ounce or two of
avoirdupois.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Mauds E. ciIlsy.

When icing runs. put it back on the
stove. on top of an asbestos mat, and
stir until proper consistency is re-
stored. This can be done after syrup
IS added TO the white of the egg.
a fresh mildew spot can be removed
with lemon juice and exposure TO the
sun. If 1t is an old spot, dissolve a
tablespoonful Of chloride of lime in
four quarts of cold water and soak
the fabric
For green and white decorations.
cheese balls may be rolled in chopped
parsley and be dotted around a may
onnaise of asparagus tips. With red
flowers. barbecue may be mixed with
the cheese.
Cream cheese lends itself 10 garnish-
ing as we'll as being palatable. Its
softness makes it easy to mold in any
shape. and il can be mixed with vari-
Gus condiments into delicious sand
witch paste.
old tea or coffee stains require soak
ing I'm cold water before boiling. but
freshly made stains may be cleaned
by pouring boiling water over the spot
from a height so that the water will
fan on the stain with some force.
In peeling tomatoes. remember that
the flavor of the tomato is best pre-
served if the skin is removed with
knife. If hot water IS used. plunge
the fruit into the boiling water and
remove instantly. peeling Immediately.
Wiping the face with a soft flannel
of piece Of silk keeps down objection
able shine" of the nose. If this does
not help. try bathing the nose with
hot water in which a teaspoonful of
powdered borax has been dissolved 10
each pint.
Cultivate the throwing-away habit;
your garnet will benefit Also your
nerves. When discarding. pay first
attention to old shoes. old straw hats,
old books. papers and magazines. Rag
ged furs. moth-eaten feathers and
faded flowers also should 60.
White erin hats are cleaned by
sponging with water and soap. not
wetting them thoroughly. stuff the
crown with paper to keep the shane.
and dry quickly. Black erin hats are
cleaned I'm hot water and ammonia,
applied with a flannel cloth. wringing
the latter nearly dry
IN using EaSplihts precautions must
be taken lest the fluid leave a ring on
the clothing. Try the gasoline again,
first putting a piece Of blotting paper
under the spot then mark ring in
fulers' earth Of French chalk around
the spot To keep the grease from
spreading
Ugly cracks and splits in furniture
may often be filled in with beeswax
so that the marks viii hardly show.
Slightly soften the beeswax until it
becomes like putty. Then press it
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
HARD ON CHILDREN.
When Teacher Has Coffee Habit,


BEST is best. and best will ever live"
When a person feels this way about
Postum they are glad to give testimony
for the benefit of others.
A school teacher down in Miss.
says: 4 had been a coffee drinker
since my childhood. and the last few
years il had injured me seriously.
zone cup of coffee taken at break
fast would cause me 70 become so ner-
vous that could scarcely go through
with the days duties, and this ner-
nousness was often accompanied by
deep depression of spirits and heart
palpitation
Il am a teacher by profession. and
when under the influence of coffee had
to struggle against .crossness when
i'm the schoo lroom.
s"When talking this over with my
physician. he suggested that I try Pos
tum, so I purchased a package and
made it carefully according TO direc-
tions: found it excellent of favour,
and nourishing. --.-.--
In a short time I noticed very graft
flying effects. My nervousness disap-
peared, / was not irritated by my
pupils life seemed full Of sunshine,
and my heart troubled me no longer.
Il attribute my change in health and
spirits to Postum alone"
Read the little book. The Road ia
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a Rea-
SON"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14

Even a strong blow will not inhame
the matches, because Of the softness of
the wood beneath, nor does rubbing
upon wood or any common substance
produce and effect. except that of
spelling the match. But when one is
pinched between the folds Of the glass
paper and suddenly drawn out it is
instantly infiamed.
"Mr. Walker does not make them for
extensive sale. but only to supply the
small demand in his own neighbor-
hood"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
sauoy Soldier shut Her Up.

Col Robert c. Carter. at a Nash
vile banquet, was talking about cam
paign comrades.
Then there was Dash of Company
A." he said. Dash had the reputa-
tion of being the nastiest tongued man
In the regiment.
ct was Private Dash. you Know.
who. out foraging one evening on a
rich estate. came accidentally upon the
owners wife, a grande dame in even
ing dress.
Dash asked her for food. She re-
fused him. He asked again. But,
still refusing, she walked away.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
Demonstration of the Betsy Ross
Collars, IL lie. 2 for Csc.
Gents Furnishings.
(SPECIALS)

Mems Neggee Coat Shirts peated and plain regular 81 oo}
neat stripes and figures and white madras special
CSC, ? for $1.253
Mems muslin Night Shirts coaress, regular Soc; spe
Clal SIoo
Mems plain color Four-n-hand Ties slip easy kind, all sk
regular 25c; sale price
Mems Babrggan Underwear in long and short sleeves and
double seated drawers regular quality special for this
sale $780, tor SIAoo
Mems best Sea Island Underwear with fine blue pin
stripe, regular SOC quality special for this sale
35c, fort$I.oo
bings special for this sale
Mems Founhand Ties grey and blue stripes long
bias. regular soc quality special for this sale
Mems allnen Handkerchefs regular quality 70
inch hem special for this sale I2zc
Mems white wash Four-inhand Ties regular &c quality
special for this sale for 25c
Mems black and tan Belts regular quality this a
Mems seamless fast black, split foot Half Hoe regular
I21ac special Tor this sale 1oc Tor 25c
Mems fast black Half Hose, regular special for this
sale..........-.. 7e Tor 25c
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
TELLS OF EARLY
USE OF MATCHES

The Atlas, a London newspaper. pub
lished on January 10, 1880. the follow
ing paragraph under the head Of I'm
Simultaneous Light"
Among the different methods in
vented for obtaining light instantane-
ously ought certainly 10 be recorded
that of Mr.. Walker. chemist. Stock
ton-on-Tees. He supplies the pur-
chaser with prepared matches. which
put into boxes. but are not liable 10
change in the atmosphere. and also
with piece Of fine glass paper fold
ed in two
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
VACATION PRIVILEGES
AT INSTITUTE LIBRARY

The Free Library for several years past
has granted extra vacation privileges
during the summer. BY means OF these
privileges any borrower may take three
works OF fiction and as many other books
as desired from the library for period
of six weeks. Only two conditions are
attached to this privilege The first Is
that borrowers must notify assistants
that they wish 70 take advantage or these
privileges and the second is. that two
works of fiction must be published before
the year 1907.
The scheme has proved very popular IN
the past. and doubtless will be equally
popular this season.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
All Seams Allowed.

Made with one-pieoe plain sleeves or,
Regulation shirt sleeves, and with or,
without back yoke facing, this style OF
tailored shirtwaist will be found 70 be-
becoming to both slight and medlumlye
stout figures It Is adaptable to all the
summer materials and the fullness Of
lthe front is distributed in side tucSs
either side Of the center box plat under
(which the model closes. Any style OF
collar may be worn and the model is
hlso adaptable 70 dimity or China silk
srhe pattern is In Z sizes-S2 TO A inches,
bust measure. For IS bust the waist re-
quires yards OF material 30 inches'
wide Sss yards "a inches wide. sss yards
q inches wide, 2h yards So inches wide,
Sor yards AZ inches wide.
Price OF pattern. 10 cents
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14

Mexioans are greatly Influenced by al
vertising matter; they like new devices.
innovations and all sorts OF new articles.
Some catalogues have limited amount
Of instructions in Spanish as to rates.
manner Of ordering and RENTING. but the
principal features are in English. which
limits the orders.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14

Careful buyers like to shop at the
Daylight Dry Goods store. No. ais
King street. where they receive care
ful attention and good service. Prices
are lowest considering the quality
Beautiful organdies at almost half
price now displayedt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14

mo" she said. "Tn give you moth
ing. trespassing like this: I'll give YOU
nothing. Ny mind is made up
Made up. is it?' said Dash. Like
the rest of you, chi "-Louisviiie
Post.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
Aid soeisty Rummans Sale.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Epworth
Church viii hold a rummage sale on
June 16, II. IS at the w. c. It. L..
rooms, No. 100 West Eighth street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14

Rice stands first in the list OF Slams
agricultural products The average yearly
export Of rice for the asst FIVE years has
amounted to 94s.sS9 tons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14

Singapore. Straits Settlements CBritish,.
Is the docking and shipping base Of that
part Of the world New docks. costing 500
100000 are being built as rendezvous for
the feet. II is believed that the Australian
Indian and China British squadrons may
IN the future constitute a great Eastern
feet, with headquarters at Singapore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14

Careful buyers like to shop at the
Daylight Dry Goods Store. No. AS
King street. where they receive care
ful attention and good service. Prices
are lowest considering the quality.
Beautiful organizes at almost half
price now displayed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14

The government Of BRAZIL proposes co.
onizing the Indians on public lands and
furnished them with farm implements.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14

The supervisor Of penmanship in the
Yonkers public schools has declared in
court his inability 10 Identify tho hand
writins Of bis own wife
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL I'LL out the follow
cents IN an envelope addressed TO the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley SITS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14

firmly into the cracks and smooth the
surface over with a thin knife. Then
rub over with olive oil.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
LippincOtt & Company
SO6 to 5l4 Market Street
Delaware Trading Stamps
500 to St4 Market Street
Delaware Trading Stamps
Our Bio AII-Over Sale Continues.


The
continued another week
friends this big
shine hot cold to of the best values
oft articles
be patronage
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
Some Splendid Shoe Bargains.

The following items include of our best selling Ok
ords Sizes are broken but big saving size is
them.
Womens black suede a-eyelet Ties $500 value; special
$3.50
Womens tan dull and shiny leather Pumps and orfords.
S. values special .Soo
Womens Pumps and Oxfords value $500; special Sz7o
Chdrens and Misses white Oxford Ties. value
SI5o special SI.oo $12s
Womens patent colt skin Sailor Ties value $500; big
gains special .......... 80
Boys tan Russia calf Shoes sizes 21z to 51 widths
value $3.50; special $3.50
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14

Wilmington, Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOUREAL.
Wilmington. Del.
Inelosed find 10 cents. fer which
send me
Pattern No. ..........
size...--
Date published ........................-..
Name ............... ........,.............
.......................... Street
......... ...................s'..... City
.'--.'...... ...'.'..-..''..'..'''. state
Date OF this order ......................
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
Muslin Underwear Department.

Visit this department before going elsewhere.
Combinations. skirt drawers fine nansook lace
brodery trimmed, regular SIPS quality Sale price SIoo
Skirt cambria deep hounce of embroidery lace insertion
and edge Extra value at .Sioo
Skirt fine cambria embroidered insertion and edge of lace
ruhe regular $3.50 value $500
Other pretty styles from $3.50 to $500
Gowns, muslin high chemise neck tucked yoke Spe-
cial ....... ........... soc
Gowns cambria nansook, high chemise or N-neck lace
embroidery trimmed. Special SIoo
Other styles, SI.5o to $500
Drawers, cambria ruhe hemstched tucks .25c
Drawers cambria nainsook lace embroidery trim
med ........... .......... .......... soc
Drawers nainsook trimmed with ruhes of embroidery
lace insertion and edge finished with ribbon Special value
at ......... ........... SI.oo
SEE OUR ALL-LINEN NAPKINS, sold elsewhere at
SIPS Our price .S1oo
Cambria Gowns, Vneck. embroidery trimmed SOC quail
ity .......... ............. 3ec
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14

Sold Exclusively by Beasfon g thompson
414 King Street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Mikahala, Tullett, for
Molokai, Sept. 10, 8 p, m.-Leon A.
Guneon, w. Mulch, Estella Roab, Free
Eoab, Miss +. l.. Gibson, Mrs. Il. IL.
Hitchcock.
Per stmr. Kinau. Gregory, for Kau-
al, Sept. 10, 5 p. NH. NJ. Gittel, T.
NJ. Flamoy, Mrs. J. II. Coney and
wife, G. Huddy, C. A. Rice, Mrs. Ly-
dia Miller, Raymond Il. Brown, Moth
err Grune, A. Il. Bailey, Mrs. II. VOL
tiers and child, Chuck Hoy, Mrs. Y. II.
Chew, Miss Era Akana.
Per S. S. Manchuria, Saunders, for
San Francisco, Sept 13.-JOhn Gait,
Carter Gait, Il. Il. Paschatt and wife.
Geo. Sherman, Miss Sherman, Master
Sherman, A. J. Lowrey, Miss A. l..
White, Miss II. White, Miss II. White.
Francis Brown, David b. Lyman and
wife, w. Lidgate, A. Horner. A. S.
Wilcox, wife and daughter. Sam II.
Mahelona, Francis Gay and wife, Miss
l.. de la Cuetar, Mrs. Stubert Vos.
Miss M. Hazel T.. c. Perry Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. H. Brainerd, Miss Clark VII
son, Miss Eva Clark, Geo. p, Mason,
Thomas Lawrence, Waller Eader, Mr.
and Mrs Geo. w, Hawkins c. G. Won
Hosmer, Mrs. X. II. Renton, II. r.
Robinson, G. A. Walton, w. S. Smith,
Miss II, X. Dwight. s. A. Connell, Geo
F. Howell, Mary S. Howell, Louise NJ.
Sutton.
Per S. s. Wilhelmina, Johnson, for
San Francisco. Sept 14.-Mr. and
Mrs. Il. T.. Caldwell and child, II. II.
Simpson, c. s. Davis. A. Blom. l.. IL.
Dee, Vincent Genoves, Mrs. Chas. h.
Flazler and child, Arthur Gilman
Walter Doyle. T. C, White, DR.. II.
II. Marshall, II. w. Pogue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry White, A. Schnack, W.
p. Kelley, Miss Edna Henry. Mrs. j.
Farnsworth, Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. II.
Dreyfus, Mrs. @. Il. Foreman aud
child, Misses White (2), Mr.. and
Mrs, +. l.. Hill and child, Mrs. A.
w. Adams, Mrs. y. 0lmsted. II, w.
Knight, DIR. Geo, Il. Hubby, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Is. Penhallow, l. l.. Clark,
VIM. Lidgate, Mr., and Mrs A, N,
Hayselden. Mrs j, $, II, Pratt and
two children, Ernest Gay, Mr. ana
Mrs, Francis Gay, Mr. and Mrs, =,
r, Baldwin and son, Miss V, Ather-
ton, Herman Won Holt, Miss Mary
Won Holt, Mrs, 7 X Beard, Mrs. A,
n Heard, Mr.. and Mira W, y nj
bingham, Mr. and Mrs Fonulmore,
Mr. ana Mrs II G. llolmes, Miss 4,
n Roberts, Mrs ! u Roberts, Mrs,
T. A 0ilmpn ;, ~ Damon M aud
| Mrs H. a rhursl0u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-14
MOVEMENTS OF
!. MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS TO ARRIVE
Wednesday, Sept. ID.

Wednesday, Sept II.
U. s. A. T. Logan. from s. f., d. IN.
Friday, Sept. IS.
San Francisco-Sierra, o. s. s.
Vancouver and victoria-zealandl
G. A. 8. s.
r. *. S. S. chiyo Maru, from
- .A,s
Saturday, Sept. II.
Hongkong and japan ports-Chlyo
Maru, 7. X. X. s. s.
Monday, Sept. 10.
San Francisco-Siberia, p. NJ. s. s.
Friday, Sept. 20.
Hongkong via japan ports Klyo
Maru, T. X. X. S. s.
Saturday, Sept. "a.
Hongkong via japan ports-Asla,
p. M. s. S.
Tuesday, Sept 81.
San rancisco-China,P M. s. s.
Wednesday, Sept. 20.
San Francisco-Lmline, NJ. N. g. $.