davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
UD to Date.

Boarder-"Madam, did you put any
ching deleterious In this pie?"
Boarding-H House Mistress with digni.
ty)-"Certainly Mr.. Pussy. l always
do use 1t in my pies. Baltimore
American.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
Out of Hearing.

Rodrick-In the stock market news
see there Is money on call.
Van Albert (Sadly)-On call. Ell?
Well, II / should call with a mega
phone none Of 1t would reach memo
bile Item.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
x,..,ur Privileges Barred

George Shute of New Jersey. has
lust been bound over under a heavy
penalty for kissing his wife against
her will. Justice Ware warned the
man not to kiss his wife again with.
ont first obtaining her consent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17

Hunt for a pet fad. 1t will be the
best resource in time OF worry. and
the best consolation you have ever
had. Take up harmless fad. IL 1t Is
no more imp. ant than collecting
stamps or post cards.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17

Turkey has only one university, that
of Constantinople, with faculties OF
medicine, law, theology, science and
letters. In this last department the
literatures studied are Turkish. Ara
bic, Persian and French. In time the
study of German and English will be
added
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17

"Chinamen are very different from
us In one thing, amt they, pop?" in
a great many, but what's your one?"
why, II a Chinaman don't get a yeI-
low-jacket on him. he's stung."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
CHAPTER TX

When. two days later, Mr.. Henry d.
Franz. of Franz. Doubleday & Co,
Bankers. San Francisco. California, ar
rived, the Wayne murder mystery and
the unaccountable disappearance of
Betty Lansey were still in a chaotic
and unsOlveable state. Likewise the
Man Aperilla. His going was like his
coming-unseen by man. unknown and
all untraceable. Hamley Hackleye, too,
the strange lessee of "a Briarsweet
place, was not to be found. The milk
man, who claimed he had been paid for
q months wares in advance, continued
to leave a daily allowance of milk and
cream on the back stoop. and the accu-
mtlation of bottles on the Flanders
doorstep was waxing large. Cables
rom London brought word that Hack
eye was a younger son Of the late Sir
Walter Hackleye; that for four years
last he had been conducting tropical
explorations, and that he was possess
I'd of an immense private fortune. The
Immediate family. an aged mother and
widowed sister, and two brothers, both
Unmarried. lived in England for years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
Obvious,

THAT new clerk hasn't any more
backbone than a rubber ball."
'Tn that case 1t ought to be easy to
bounce him."-St. Louis Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17
Mounting Guard.

have passed through the tolls and
dangers of nineteen well-fought bat
ties, but was never so badly frightened
as on one occasion when many hun
dreds of miles lin the rear" In 1862
l was sent to Fort independence, Bos-
ton harbor, to join the 18th u. S. In
fantry, in order to learn the drill and
study the army regulations. | was a
new recruit. Having drawn our guns
and uniforms, We were first thing or
dered to write our names on our gun
straps. The discipline was very strict,
and everything was new, labeled and
in perfect order. One night il was my
turn to mount guard, and, being my
first experience in that line, / felt
probably as proud of my important
trust as U. s. Grant when he was
made Lieutenant General, little dream
ing what was to happen. Awakened
from sound sleep only by vigorous
shaking, / finally got in line, and was
soon at post No. 10, receiving the
countersign, Hold the fort 1t was
IL o'clock. and | would be relieved at
l, and the Sergeant of the guard
strictly cautioned me not to sleep on
duty or permit any one to come with
in ten PAGES of my beat, without, halt
ing him. Being extremely sleepy the
minutes seemed like hours, and ! soon
felt very tired. and was powerless to
resist the temptation to sit down Of
fered by large stone that stood too
conveniently near me. Leaning my
gun up by my side, | proceeded to de-
vote my undivided attention to keep
ing awake, and before | knew it tired
natures sweet restorer" lie upon my
eyelids, and | was fast asleep. | need
not tell my soldier comrades what
sleeping on duty means in such times
of war; but TO the young men of to-
day who sigh for war as the path TO
glory or the way 10 fortune, / will
explain that il means disgraceful
death. Suddenly / awoke and reached
for my gun, but it was not there.
Then indeed | was awake-wide awake
no room on my lids for balmy sleep
to fiutter her sable wings any more
that night. OF course some one-prob-
ably an officer-had taken my gun
while ] slept, and now the relief guard
would soon come and then-I was
lost. Oh, the horror of the next few
moments, as in imagination | saw Iny-
self the next day standing before my
coffin, by a new-made grave, facing the
Loaded muskets of my comrades,
awaiting the fatal order to fire that
would close my eyes in sleep forever
ami send my soul into eternity. How
sweet home-my dear old home
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-17

Teeth of the Cat and DOG.
A full-grown cat has 80 teeth. while
dog has a..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
Correct Between Season Styles
in Millinery and Accessories
Che Hat Models Trimmed With Flowers and Chou of Velvet Silk
Ribbon &C.. Will BE Worn During the Next
Month.

+ A revival asking for recognition this
spring on the score If prettiness Is
the uuders N,eVe OF l1ce or net boug-
liant at " wrist. the sleeve proper
rs tight fitting TO hgiaw the elbow,
and then discovers tho bouffant. which
both spoils the outline of the attache
and looks unttdy and too often dirty
into the bargain,
hTciiSrtshrdl whrdlu
The nrst sklimishes of La Mode
are always In the millinery world ar
the demiSaison. February sees this
early straws putting in an appearance
and the dipping down below the
horizon of the wntry felts and heav-
ers. But a most useful "betwixt AMI
between" at this iGuCture is the
stretched satin shape which is trim
med with an enormous chou OF satin
or velvet or a market posy OF roses
or violets The toque of flowers is
favorlte now, TOO.
In spite OF all prosnostications TO
the contrarS-and II must be owned
that the wish is father TO the thought
here. is only for comforts sake--there
has been but little decrease in size.
but they are no longer of the eXtin-
guisher shape, says t1e Queen.
Blue serge is, as always, we'll to the
front for early spring wear, enlivennt
with the rich tints OF the Roumania1
and Persian emhroidertes: bat the
neutral shades arr an favored, es-
Deeially girls hirondele (does not ths
,'.7ry name incline ono toward it?t--
i foretaste of the DAYS when the swal
low Will have returned to US and tha
winter be past--at least, we hope So.
for hope Invariably rises superior To
experience in spring time, which too
often bears out the truth of the
proverb that one swallow does not
make a summer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
A Virginian Page for Each Member Of the Family
A DIMPLE OR TWO

him. The wisdom Of her sex warned
her that Girl" though unmentioned
in her sons letters. lay beneath the
strange and sudden wish to dawdle
in midwestern town at the home
OF a mere college friend.
Meanwhile Everett Transom was
becoming very gay and foolish, dis
covering that he had really never
lived. that the breezy western air was
the finest in the world, and that west
ern girls had much more attractive
ness than he would have thought pos
sible.
And Rose was growing quiet and
serious--at little seasons. few and far
between. be II admitted. Her interest
was no longer feigned. She began To
be little afraid. This man with the
resolute eyes and unsmiling mouth
would not be fiirted With and take
dismissal easy. She knew she would
be called to account.
Things were at this pretty pass OF
loverlike doubt and fear, when one
lovely morning Mrs. Transom. quite
unannounced, got out at the little sta
ton, and, finding "a cab. came out 10
the Reverton place.
II was a beautiful day. and seeing
the big house standing out by itself,
the driver to let her down TO walk
a few blocks after her long journey
besides. on foot, she would be more
of a surprise.
s-s(te-ef43efeti-t drive, she saw
corning toward her a pretty dog cart.
And ia 1t, his hands holding loosely
the rcins which should have been
guiding tie perverse spotted pony, sat
her gon--hef cherished boy--laughinG
and turning his face ridiculously close
to a very pretty. most unnecessarily
pretty, yellow haired girl was looked
back at him in manner which was,
10 say the least. frank Neither saw
her Eat the pony did. and not -
run over her. SHE'D.
Ills senses returning. the young
man looked up and saw his. mother.
NOT believing his eyes, startled, full
of what he had been saying to Rose
--hcU he loved her--he jerked the
r.sas the wrong way and the per-
verse rony started sharply to- one
side. so sharply that in u twinkling
the cart upset and dumped lover and
girl at the astounded and frightened
Old ladH's feet Mrs. Transom tried
to scream but her voice refused to
come
-'he:I DR. Transom was on his feet.
gathering Rose up out of the dust
ard into his arms, assuring himself
she was not hurt, saying he knew
not what until she declared she was
and dutifullN kissed his mother. She
looked sterniy at Rose.
"Your--pew daughter, Rose" he OK
pl4'n-G swiftly. Rose, very dutifully.
received her future mother-in-law 3
fright kiss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
nY t.AD.h.e.. .. ..1.a....s.

IN no otiier coanl.5 l.-4s .4Aesr SeSn
! saeA a $50. o.ow.4l ...,e.e-t 49, 49,
iaastSrs a. ~, .4lSs o4...ra .sases. lax
ms AvoS lns sa4@e vi I.4+soA'.->4V+.s u
att WorAs 49, s.s-- eoA-.s.y aatioeti. :.
! 10 more ,.i.-n .,VvvtVvS. 49,
I this the aiA4ouAil a.gNnt aUr Aus.
/ can @!t aa @eu si4e ~ost "a 80.
euuoaaon, anu IL - .4Ae-y ..is.s Ia
Uulsed STATES is ps.s lns ry,p
year Tor LIE alt-l4s tt.-,t4=s4 =4.s.,a
| OF the SIl,.00.dV0 w...eA ..44c.Ie.,
/ pays eacn Year tor the s.a1y vi <aI,,
/ $o,0Uo,eVo goes TO the schools, ul
vided about equally between ely
mentary and finishing schools An.
other million is coaaeta tot S1Dstl'4t,-
/ tons 10 arr magazines ana text books.
! The municipalities of tie country
spend Si,50O,U0U a year for art rof
! popular exhibit. While the outlay a
the cities OF the country is not in
keeping with that OF European arr
centers, it is believed that the pros
pective progress of the coming decade
Will put us abreast of the ieadin
/ cities of that continent in respect 20
municipal expenditures for art pur
poses
/ J. Pierpont Morgan has become the
greatest buyer of art IN America. 1t
Is reliably stated that his collection
- Z
and other works of art have cost him
! at least 100000 1t Is rumored
! abroad that-MTr-M 4.Fsa n At4t-tttis-tt,
/ beQueath all his collections 10 the
government fer the creation o. ma
tional gallery what will rival the best
in Europe. Napoleon ransackad the
world to make the Louvre what it
is, and those who have information
( as to MIR. Morgan's intentions believe
that he is ambitious tq do as much
I for the art OF his country as Napo-
leon did for that of France. He has
agents abroad who are continuously
I looking for famous paintings, He
makes 1t rule to pay for no work
of art he buys until after one year.
thus affording himself an opportunity
of being certain that the purchase
is genuine.
Europe does not relish the conpe-
/ tition OF Americans in her art CEN
ters. Only recently a petition was
/ taken to the Emperor of Germany,
begging him to have all art exoorta-
ton frem that country prohibited.
4 While Americans have bought manv
valuable pieces from dealers Of the
Fatherland. their prime source ~
supply IS Paris. where art aouriShes
as nowhere else in the world. oalv
recently the Kanns sold their gallery
! for s5.onU.o0o. The buyer was a Rus
sian Jew who got his start In iha
T world az a blacksmith's anvil. Next
+ to Paris, England is eur greatest
source Of imported art. italy ranking
J third and Germany fourth.
It often happens that paintings and
/ other works Of art Of rare merit ana
value become lost TO sight I'm the mu
tations of time. and when someone
rediscovers them he strikes a piece
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
Fads for Women.

The daintiest little caps for babies
that are practical can be made from
Irish crochet aud a little soft, thin
white silk. 4 round motif OF the lace
IS used for the crown. and around the
edge of this strip of the SILK Is
shirred.
The other edge of the SILK is shirred
and connected with band OF Gre
chet insertion lace, and, lastly frlli
of the silk encircling the face. THIS
rs fitted In with soft, white ct1fron
ruehinE.
About half yard OF the insertion
lace will he sufficient and three
eighths of q yard OF silk. Then there
is the little motif for the crown, chill
fon for rushing and soft ribbon for
ties.
When pressing seams the amateur
will have better success with the 9S-
erage goods II she just lays the iron
on the seam and presses hard. then
lifts IL and passes on until the en-
tire seam is pressed. The iron should
not be passed along the seam because
1t is apt to stretch the seam and make
1t unsightly. and sometimes the seams
are on the wrong side of the thread
and then the pressing is sure to be
failure.
In pressing seams in heavy cloths
rag should be wrang out of het water
and laid on the seam. The IRON Is
passed over this, then the rag Is re-
moved and the pressing Is completed
as before described.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

dessert should have pink icing and
may be on the table throughout the
supper. ......
Fayors for each guest are not nee
essary, but YOU viii find 1t pretty and
not expensive to place a pink tulip
at the place Of each girl and a pink
or white earnation for each man
These flowers are lad beside each
plate.
The supper should begin with soup
and to carry out the color scheme
either tomato or lobster hisque, or
PURGE Of shrimp should be selected.
The next course may be lobster in
chatting dish or creamed salmon
This should he followed by Il shrimp
salad with lettuce and mayonnaise
and crackers and pink cheese balls,
the latter made hy mixing the
cheese with cream and paprika. Ice
cream for dessert should be straw
berry served in fancy molds or plain.
Endless ingenuity may be shown in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
Continued

decorating the supper table. The sug-
gestion given Is for the simplest or
namcntation. If the surface Is draped
with asparagus vine, thrusting flow
ers in it at intervals. the effect is
far more beautiful. Each plate may
be surrounded by green's with flow
ers. and small artificial flowers on
the candle shades will make them
far more dainty. Sandwiches made
with pink filling and cut into fancy
shapes are decorative as well as eat
able. while cakes in fancy shapes
are lovely.
The one thing to be borne in mind
in setting the table is to preserve
balance, the center being a hub from
which all radiates. The candles are
at the corners, figuratively, and when
an article Is placed between two there
must be another dish, etc. opposite.
These, as a rulet are small dishes
with nuts or candies.
ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

wears away stones", Three removes
are as bad as a fire.; He that by the
plow would thrive must himself either
hold or drive: "A fat Kitchen makes
a lean will: Experience keeps a dear
school. but fools will learn in No
other" 1t was such homely maxims
as these inserted in all the little gaps
of tho elnanac that made 1t SO popu-
lar Franklin said he sometimes solo
10000 copies in a year, wonderful
sale for that day. The first number
of Poor Richards Almanac appeared
in 1859.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

or three yards 50 inches
in width, will be re-
CURED,
A dressing sacque de-
veloped along these lines
can be finished either
with high neck and long
sleeves or with lew
neck and three-quarters
sleeves. and 1t may be
as plain or elaborate as
the taste of the Wearer
dictates.
At the back 1t is clev-
erly fitted to the figure,
without being tight. and
the necessary fulness Is
provided at the front by
small tucks stitched yoke
depth. When desired, the
garment may be held in
at the waist line by a rib
bon tie.
Effective Jackets can
be made from inexpen-
sive silks, such as China
and foulard. The latter
can be secured in an
almost unlimited number
Of colors and designs,
and when trimmed with
lace or a friiI of plain
net the effect Is most
pleasing. silk mulls and
mercerized cottons are
extensively used for neg
ligees, and, as they laun-
der nicely, are most sat
isfactory.
Cotton foulards also
make UP attractively.
They come Sc inches
wide and cost only 81 IL
cents a yard.
Strips of lace or en-
broidery suitable for
trimming the materials
spoken of may often be
secured in short lengths
at cheap prices. Bar
gains in such pieces are
frequently offered by
shops. and one will be
we'll repaid by taking adj
vantage of these sales.
When insertion Is USED
as a means of ornament
ing the sacque 1t shouTd
be applied by basting in
position and then stitch
ing the edges, after
which the material Is cut
from beneath. leaving a
narrow edge at each side
that Is turned back and
caught down by hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
Poor Richards Al,,,anacs

Dr. Franklin himself In one of the
asst number of the almanac gathered
iogether all the best savings of Poor
Richard, which for twenty-five years
mad amused and edited the country
These sayings are In constant use at
this day. For example. Early 10 bed
and early 10 rise makes a man heal
Shy. wealthy and wise; Drive thy
buainess---let II not drive thee; Help
hands. for ! have no iandsf;;a"No gains
without pains; Constant dropping
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
RIDING THE NIGHTMARE

FRANK MONROE BEVERLY.
The night was dark; Aunt Sally slept
The fastest sleep in town,
Fer, mounted the Nightmare, she
Could ride the heetest down.
The Nightmare breathed forth vigorous snorts,
(Aunt Sally didn't snore)
While other steeds Jagged far behind
She swiftly sped before
Our little Mag had gone to bed
With Aunt, we did remind,
And with her, we had our fears,
Would ride away, behind
Nocturnal spurs Aunt Sally canked,
Some magic words she said
The Nightmare through the window sprang,
And with her riders fed
And hearts stricken sore,
We grieve both night and day:
May beset Aunt Saly's path
For taking Mag away.
Soon Mag will be of woman s weight
Too large for both to ride
And in the.land to which they've gone
They must forever bide
But there looms hope--I see lit now
Mag Hall and Sally Bolt
Will have two steeds to ride back, when
Tho Nightmare finds colt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
LIS Germans.

Some Federal officers in the civil
war once sought shelter for the night
in an old, tumbledown shack. About
o'clock polecat announced its
presence in its own peculiar way. a
German sat up and looked helplessly
about him. The others were all
sleeping peacefully.
Mem Gott!" he exclaimed in
tones OF despair. "All the resht
ashleep and I've got to smell it ail"'
Life
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

they should have shades of pink made
from crepe paper II you do not care
10 buy others of SIX. At least four
small dishes of glass or silver should
be used. and one placed beside each
candle. These hold pink candles and
sailed nuts. Any little cakes for the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
Attractive Decorations for
a Pink Evening Supper

For supper the table decorations
should be pink and there should be
eeaterpieee of pink flowers, Tulips
in this color are effective and mex
pensive. / would use those in a pot
or pan, not the cut ones.
There must be four candles, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
PLAIN DRESSING SACOUE
BY MRS. JANE FoRD.

a
whose is nd II
OF
rsa ~ ca
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-05
WANT ANOTHER
FLEET, NOT A
DIVIDED ONE

SAN DIEGO, California, September
23.-Naval men generally, and Secre.
tary of the Navy Meyer particularly.
are much in sympathy with Rear.Ad.
miral Evans declaration in favor Of
a big Pacific fleet, according to spe,
cial from Washington, D. c., printed
here today. The special says they want
to see the new tieeet provided for by
additions to the Navy and not by
division of the present force.
Senator Perkins, chairman of the
senate naval affairs committee. is quot.
ed as being strongly in favor of tho
projects Officers of the Navy now il
Washington refuse to be quoted, but
they declare that President Taft and
Secretary Meyer are for more battle.
ships, and, that when they are granted
there is no doubt the Pacific Coast will
be given a strong feet. The special
says Secretary Meyer came out definite.
~ in public speech in Boston as be.
ing in favor of two fleets, one for
the Atlantic and one for the Pacific.
He says:
"The really effective and honorable
method of avoiding war is to be pre-
pared for war by the possession of an
efficient upto-date and thoroughly
equipped fleet of battleships, both on
the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans. Our
naval armament should be so provid-
ed that eventually we shall have a
force of battleships in each ocean equiv.
alent to that which we now have in
the Atlantic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

ALASKAN. Am. :. s, ar. Seattle from
Hilo, Oct 3.
A. NJ. BAXTER, Am. schr., ar. Port
Townsend. from Mahukona, July 8.
ALDEN BESSE, Am. Blk, ar. San
Diego from Hon, Sept. l.
ALERT, Am. schr., ar. Grays Harbor
from Honolulu, May 81.
ALICE COOKE, Am. schr., from Port
Ludlow, for Hon, Sept. %,
ALBERT, Am. bkt., from Port Gamble
for Hilo, Sept. ..
ALOHA, Am. scnr., ar Redondo from
Hon., April 20.
AMARANTH, Am. bktn., ar. Graya
Harbor from Honolulu, May 80.
! ARIZONAN, Am s. s., ar. Hon. from
Seattle, Sept. 80.
| ARAGO. Am. bkt.. ar. Gray's Harbol
from s. F., April Il
| ARIEL, Am scnr., ar. Port Townsend
. from Pearl Harbor, April is.
ASIA, Am. S. S, ar. S. F. from Hon.
Oct. l.
ASTRAL, Am. sp.. Durham, from Will
mington for s. F., March "a.
| ATLAS, Am. sp., ar. N. Y. from Manila
March 6.
JoI1NCoAN, ALL. OK, .. Z
from Hon. May 81
ANDREW WEIGH, Am. blk, ar. Hon.
/ from S. F., Sept. %.
ARDMOUNT, Br. S. s., ar. Hon. from
Newcastle, Sept. %.
| BALBOA, Am. schr., ar. Redondo from
Hilo, June 8.
| BENICIA, Am. blk, ar. Grays Harbo,
from Hilo, Oct. >.
, BOREALIS, Am. schr., ar. Hilo from
| Grays Harbor, Sept. II.
BUYO MARU, Jap. S. s., from Hon
for Japan, Sept. Z.
c. S. HOLMES, Am. schr., ar. Redonde
from Hilo, Sept. IS.
| CAMANO, Am. schr., from Hilo fo1
Port Townsend, Sept. 20.
CARRIER DOVE, Am. schr., ar. Grayl
Harbor from s. F., Feb. Z.
CHILCATTAN, Br. S. s., from Nor
folk for Hon, July 81.
! CHINA, Am. s. S. from Hon. for ORR
ent, Sept, 90.
CHIYO MARU. Jap. s. s, ar. s. F
from Hon. Sept. %.
COLUMBIAN, Am. S. S., from Hilc
for Salina Cruz, Sept q.
CONCORD, Am. schr., ar. Hon. from
Lavsan Island, Aug. 6.
CORONADO, Am. bkt., from Hon. fo,
S. F., June 20.
DANMARK, Dan. bk., ar. S. F., from
Hon. Sept. %.
DAUNTLESS, Am. schr., Jonsien
ar Port Townsend from Hon., Jan.
DAVID EVANS, Am. schr., from Pear
Harbor for Port Townsend, Sept. 80
DEMARA, s. s., ar. Portland from
Hon, Sept. Is.
DEFENDER, Am. schr., ar. Honoip1
from Gravs Harbor. Oct g
ipUMFRIESSHIRE, Br. sp., from Hon
| for Victoria, Oct. l.
E. K. WOOD, Am. schr., from Gray
Harbor for Hon, July 20.
EDWARD SEWALL, Am. sp., Quick
ar. Philadelphia from Hilo, Oct. ?.
ENTERPRISE, Am. S. S, ar. S.
/ from Hilo, Sept. Q.
ERSKINE NJ. PHELPS, Am. sp., from