davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02
CHAPTER VIII.
Cecilia's Silver Note Book.

Miss Octavia was In the gayest spirits
at dinner that night, and struck afield at
once with one of her amusing dicta.
Human beings" she said, may be
divided into two mountaineering and
embarrassing, but idiots abound in both
classes"
Cecilia and discussed this with more
or less gravity, until we had exhausted
the possibilities, Miss Octavia following
with apparent interest and setting us of
at new tangent when our enthusiasm
lapped She referred In no way what
ever tn her chimneys, nor did she ask
me how I had spent the day. 1 felt the
r,ead,pp ,of Cecilia's eyes that I should
accent the situation as it stood and hav-
inr already agreed to Virgins sugges-
ton that abide in Miss HOLSTER
house as a spy-for this was the ignoble
fact-I felt the threads OF conspiracy
binding me fast So far as my hostess
than a member of the household.
The variety Of subjects that Miss Oc-
tavia suggested was amazing. FROM
aeronautics to the negro question, from
nolar. exploration to the political condi-
tons in Bulgaria. she passed with the
manifest insouciance, and apparently with
a considerable fund Of information to
support her positions She knew many
people In all walks OF life l remember
that She spoke with the greatest freedom
of the Governor Of Indiana. whom she
had met on a railway journey. She quoted
this gentleman's utterances with keeness
zest. His anecdotal range she declared
IN he the widest and raciest she had
ever encountered in a considerable ac-
ouaintance with public characters. She
thought the Hoosier statesman eminently
fitted. by reason OF MS acute sense OF
humor, for the Office OF PRESIDENT
THAT man. said Miss Octavia. was
splendidly equipped for handling the most
perplexinK affairs of state. 1t seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02
This Midwinter Clearance
|SAttraCting ManyWonlen

Our entire stock of Suits has been reduced
in price-in fact, the prices in many instances
are about one-half former prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

the Japanese 1851, as compared with
2,157; the Portuguese /. 495, as against
1.331 and the American 04A. as com
pared with 991. while the total Of the
German population. which was 56S In
1905 has increased to ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

While the family was absent vandals
entered the home Of Daniel Martin. near
Morgansville, Md, destroyed an elab-
orately decorated Christmas tree, and
trampled to pieces all the ornaments on
the floor. Nothing else in the house was
disturbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

Mrs. Emily Euphemia Mullikin. sixty
six wears old. wife Of Col James c. Null
likin, died suddenly Wednesday at Easton.
Md. of apoplexy. She was the daughter
of the late Peter Mullikin of Trappe. and
was married to Col. Mullikiu in January,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

Marion F. Landes. ffty-one years old,
a native Of Rockingham county. Va.
died at Roanoke Thursday after a long
in the city, having been In business there
for twenty-three years. He leaves five
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02
Foreign Population of Shanghai.
espondence Of The Star.

fofeign Correspondence OF The Star
SHANGHAI. December 1. 1910
The census of the foreign settlement at
Shanghai. exclusive of the French. shows
that there are 4s6.GO5 natives, as against
452.716 in 1895. and 1856 foreigners. as
against 11.49I. The British number 49,
as compared with 3,7l3 five years ago;
the British Indians S04, as against SIS;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

Benjamin n. Blackstone, forty-five
years old. con of the late Benjamin H.
Blackstone. formerly postmaster of Fred
erick. Md, died Wednesday night in a
hospital in Philadelphia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14

Daily Inter Ocean and Re- O. En-
view one year for only ....YJsJU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14

the whole of the stable where any
cattle may be Quartered. The abort
ing COW should be disinfected with
one per cent solution of carbolic acid.
Inject the COW after all membranes
have been removed from her and at
the same time wash about the tail.
vulva and hind legs. Continue this
method of disinfection daily for
week and then at longer intervals or
until the COW ceases to show dis
charge 1t is best not to breed the
COW again for at least two or three
months and then if possible to a
bull not being used on the breeding
herd, disinfecting the bull as men.
toned above.
The injection of cows that are preg-
nant is liable to cause abortion
through their straining so much From
The information at hand it would
seem most probable that your mares
lost their colts on account of having
been i'll. 1t is not probable that tho
cows were infected in any way by the
mares but it is always best to keep
breeding animals of any kind away
from aborting animals of the same or
other kinds" w. H. Pew in Iowa
Agriculturist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14
CONTAGIOUS ABORTION.

r. B. A., Ringgold Co., writes:
have the disease Of contagious abor-
ton among my cattle and would like
your advice. | am using an antisep-
tic both on the inside and outside OF
my COWS. This seems to make them
strain. Is there danger of this caus-
ing them to lose their calves? Should
the barn be disinfected too? | have
three mares that had distemper last
fall and they have lost their colts.
These mares have not been with the
COWS for three or four months. Could
there have been danger of their hav-
ing abortion or do cattle take it from
horses"
Answer by Animal Husbandry de-
partment: The disease OF contagious
abortion among cattle is one which
seems, according to experience. to run
It's course, some cows abOrting once,
then becoming safe in calf and carry
ing the calf the normal period OF
time, while other COWS in the same
herd may abort three times and then
be seemingly immune 10 the conla
gion. Methods of preventing the
spread of the disease seem to work
the most toward stamping 1t out. The
bull serving the COWS that have
aborted becomes the infection carrier
in a great many instances. 1t is,
therefore, we'll to know what COWS
the bull has served and whether or
not they are diseased. If abortion is
present in the herd the sheath Of the
bull should be thoroughly disinfeCted
before and after each service with a
one per cent solution Of carbolic acid
Any COW that gives signs of prema
ture birth should be isolated from the
rest of the herd. In case she aborts
all membranes discharged should be
Immediately burned If the COW aborts
while in the herd, complete disinfec-
ton should follow and the COW should
be isolated, Disinfect the stall floor
where the COW stood and if possible
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14

In the fall of 1907 we tiled out forty
acres on our home farm. Previous to
this time this land had been a losing
proposition. Although it was very
level black soil much in demand by
some at from SIS to 500 per acre, yet
its production did not average that
Of some very broken land in the same
country that was selling for $50 to
$40 per acre This particular forty
had record of losing at least two
out Of every five cultivated crops. In
addition to this the crops which were
harvested were generally injured
more of less by an excess of rain
sometime during the season. At last
we had come to the point OF thing or
giving someone else chance at it.
Hence the tile was put in.
The total cost of thing this field.
counting the board Of the laborers,
and horse feed as we'll az the extra
cost of an outlet. along with the bill
of lilo and labor. amounted to $3.50
per acre or $700 for the field. The in
terest on this money At Z per cent
for one year amounted to $40 more,
making in all $749 expended in this
improvement in an endeavor to make
this land pay interest.
The total cost of growing and har-
vesting the first years crop amounted
to nearly 81 per acre. or $3.50 for the
field. The yield averaged sixty bush
els per acre, and sold from the held at
IS cents per bushel. Thus the entire
crop was worth 1890 or 1921 above
the cost of producing 1t and the ex,
pense of thing. In other words We
got little better than $7.25 per acre
for rent or for taxes and interest on
the value of the land.
The above is the actual result we
obtained in 1908, but it does not mean
much until the surrounding conditions
of land had been actually selling for
500 per acre, yet little in our neigh.
borhood had rented as high as 81 per
acre None of it was safe PROPOSE
tion for farming because of its poor
drainage. The crops on adjoining
fields to that tiled bring this fact out
forcibly, and it is not until we con-
slider these that we can tell how much
credit is due to the thing. The forty
acres just south Of the tiled field were
plowed and planted early that spring.
as was most of the corn in that neigh
borhood. Then wet weather set In
the latter part Of May and continued
off and on through June. This land
was so fiat and soon became so full of
water, that it never became dry. One
half Of the field was abandoned thus
resulting in a total loss of all the
labor and seed put on it, as we'll as
the rent for the year. The other half
Of the field, which was slightly rolling,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14
Center Of the Earth.

If a shaft were sunk vertically TO
the center of the earth and an object
suspended from a spring balance were
lowered down the shaft the weight OF
the object, as indicated by the dial OF
the balance, would at first increase as
the descending object approached the
deeper and denser strata. After pass
ing a certain depth. however. the
weight would begin TO diminish and
it would continue to diminish TO the
center of the earth. where its value
would be zero. because the object
would there be equally attracted in
every direction
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14
k'RoN NEWS.
+ ~ \ 4 + 4 + + + + + !. \ :: ;

Otto Lindstrom arrived from Omaha
Friday to spend few days at the
bedside of his wife. Mrs. Lindstrom
is apparently growing weaker. and as
recovery is impossible, her sufferings
will soon be over.
Rev. j. Westlund, of Omaha,
preached at the Mission church last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. o. Nelson moved to Old
kiron last week into the P. Butler
residence property. Jeweler Sedar-
berg will move into the house she va
Gated.
Swan Johnson has purchased the P.
B. Olson residence property across the
street west of the Baptist church and
expects, together with his wife, to
become a kiron citizen ere long. We
are very pleased to welcome these
good people to our town.
Mrs. S. A. Palm and son, Emil
left last week for a several week S
stay at Chicago.
John Palm has resigned the man,
agership of the Trans Mississippi
grain elevator at Kiron for year and
expects to take vacation, after
eighteen years steady work of this
kind. o. e. Sthran succeeds him.
Chas. O. Swanson went TO Wall
Lake Saturday to meet the brother
and sister brought by the superintend-
ent from the orphans home at Des
Moines. The little boy is four years
old and the girl seven. They will find
a home for some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. O. Swanson and possibly be
adopted by them. They adopted a
boy from this same home some four
years ago.
Mrs. John Frahm, east Of town. has
something over six hundred small
chickens which are thriving we'll and
with the best of prospects will make
her money, which she deserves. When
it comes to raising chickens she can
not be beaten.
E. E. Clauson and son, Raymond,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Miller made a
trip into the locality of Sac City last
Friday.
John Tureen was passenger to
Omaha Monday morning on business
Some ten cars Of stock were sent
in from Kiron to the Chicago market
Saturday night.
A big crowd is planning to go to
Lake View on the excursion June I'D.
1t will no doubt be splendid trip.
Russell Engberg, who graduated
last week at the Ames college, came
to Kiron Friday to remain for some
time
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14

4 had just part Of q stand when the
weather settled. This was nursed
along with the husky weeds, and made
a yield of nearly fifteen bushels per
acre of poor corn. Corn fields on all
sides of the tiled land suffered about
the same. They were either aban-
doned, or muddled through in an en-
deavor to save the weak half-stand
that survived the rains. or replanted
after the first Of July. In the latter
case, of course, the crop was immat-
ture and unmarketable. Judging from
our past experience and from that OF
our neighbors this season, we nave
every reason to believe that we would
not only have failed to make anything
on that crop but would have lost the
cost Of putting it in along with the
rent for the season if it had not been
for the tile. In reality the tile saved
US the total value of the crop minus
the cost of tending and harvesting it.
It paid for itself and for our work.
besides doubling the customary rent
of the neighborhood.
Such results as these are excep-
tional and it is we'll that they are.
Otherwise the owners Of fat land
the tile in. The years in which the
thing will pay for itself in one sea-
son are comparatively few, but the
years in which it will greatly improve
the crops are very numerous. The ex.
tent to which thing will help depends
on the locality and rainfall as we'll as
upon the soil. However, think am
safe in saying that there are very few
places where the thing of fat land.
when correctly done. will not pay for
itself in from three to five years.
While the forty at home didnot equal
it's 1908 record in 1909, yet the bene'
fits from thing were half as great, and
much good has already been received
this season. The tile took the water
as fast as the snow melted, and left
the soil in good shape this spring. 1t
warmed up rapidly and was ready to
be worked two weeks before the un-
tiled land near it.
We now have over two hundred
acres tiled thoroughly, all Of which
has been paying big investment on the
money invested We can now value
our land at 1925 per acre, for which
much in the neighborhood is selling,
and still make money on it. During
the past year many of our neighbors
have started to tile and expect to
push the work as rapidly as possible
until they have completely drained
their land We are all convinced that
an owner of fat land can invest
money in no line of business that will
pay equal returns with an investment
pays big.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
NORTHWEST DENiSON.
J: j. + j. + ! + + + + + + + j. +

Henry Ruberg and Grandpa Hend'
ricksen were Sunday visitors in this
vicinity.
Willie Glau spent Sunday with c.
Stang.
Emil Muller was an over-Sunday
visitor at the Aug Hannah home near
Buck Grove.
Miss Emma kahl, who is assisting
Mrs. John Hildebrandt. spent Satur-
day evening with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Kahl, in Denison.
Henry Vogt made business trip
to Dow City Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hildebrand and
daughter, Edna, were guests at the
John Hildebrand home Sunday even
ing.
Fritz Eggert and Louie Muller spent
Sunday with Henry Vogt.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eggert and Mr..
and Mrs. Kris Kruse and baby spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
JOhannsen.
Quite a few young folks from this
vicinity attended the dance given at
the Petersen home Saturday evening.
All report a fine time.
Messrs. SOnnichsen and Miller
called Oh Chas. Stang Monday even
ing.
VIM. Vogt shipped car load of
hogs to Chicago from kenWood last
Tuesday.
Henry Vogt made business trip to
Charter Oak last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hildebrand were
county seat visitors last Tuesday.
Leona Guessing and brother. Alfred,
spent Sunday with Jessie and Henry
Wendt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sonnichsen
spent last Thursday with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Rain, in
Denison.
Many people from this vicinity at
tended the kinderfest in Denison on
Monday. This means big day for
the little folks. Next will be the glor-
ious Fourth of July, | guess.
Miss Jennie Woodland closed very
successful term of school Thursday.
The program was very interesting
one.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14
AMES STUDENTS WIN MEDALS

In the sophomore animal husbandrv
class horse judging contest for the
Wayne Dinsmore medal, J. NJ. Dowel
of Bedford. Iowa, won first place. In
the freshman Judging contest for the
Charles Gray medal. A. A. Dowell, OF
Bedford. was given first place. The
Dowell boys are brothers, and they
say there is another Dowell at HON,
who promises to make still better
stock Judge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14
/, o. E. Clauson made business trip
to Sioux City Monday, returning Tues

to Sioux City Monday, returning Tues
day.
The Misses Neva, Jessie and Elsie
and Elyira Norelius and Myrtle Lin
man came home for short vacation
Thursday last from their college work
at Sioux Falls, s. D.
Rev. C. j. Almquist occupied the pull
pit at the Baptist church Sunday
morning. Rev. Almquist has many
friends here since years ago when he
was pastor at the Ida church. who
were pleased to meet him again. He
is now touring in the interests Of the
Home for the Aged, located at Chi
cagO.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14
A Candid Sutton.
: :. !. !. !. \ ;: :. \ \ X + f. :: ;:

Can you support my daughter IN
good style?
I'll do my best, sir. | must admit,
however, that we shall have to buy
the furniture upon the installment
Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14
Not Guilty.

Mrs. Leeder-Norah, do you ever re-
peat anything you hear my husband
and myself say to each other when We
have a slight difference of opinion?
Domestic-Th' saints forbid. mem.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14

1t is now time to see that the har-
vesting machinery is in shape and il
repairs are to be ordered this should
be done before harvest time and you
will b., e""a 10 +r~'> in time fD,
WORK.. iowa ,.yrS :,lturist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14

The Review and Week 90 m
ly liner ocean & Farmer. 4Z.UU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-06-14

Impatience and pride have de-
stroyed more souls than wickedness.-
MazZini.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-04
Oahu Railway Time Table
Outward.

| For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-"9 a. M, 1870 p. m
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Statiops-i7:30 a. m, '9:15 a. H..
'11;30 a. m, "2:15 p. ~. 1920 p. n,
'5:15 p. M, 1880 p, M, tll;lh .. m.
For W&hiawa and LeileIua-"10:20
a. m, "5:15 0. m, 1890 p. NJ. t11:15
D. IN.
Inward.
Arrive Honolulu from kahuku, Wal.
aulua and Waianae-sS:3 a. M,
1871 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Min and
Pearl City-t7:45 a NJ, 1886 a. m..
@1l:O2 a, m, 1910 p. ~, "4:26 p. m.
'5;3l p. m.. $3.50 p. IN.
| Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
iLeilehua-9:15 a. m. t1;4e .. m., IS: 81
p. M, t1o:lO p. nj.
The Halciwa Limited, twoncur
/ train (unly first class tickets honored)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8;36
a. m: returning, arrives IN Honolulu
at 1910 D. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae outward,
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
inward.
"Daily. tSunday Excepted. tSund day
! Only.
G. P. DENIsON, F. G. SMITH
superintendent. G. P. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-04
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS TO ARRIVE

Sunday, Mar. 5.
Kauai ports-klnau, stmr
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports -
Mikahala, stmr.
Monday, Mar 6.
Manila via Nagasaki-Sherman, U.
S. A. T.
San Francisco-M anchuria, z. M.
S. S.
Kauai ports-Noeau, stmr.
Wednesday, Mar. 8.
Hawaii via Maui ports - Claudine,
stmr.
Kauai ports-W G.. Hall, stmr
Friday, Mar. 10.
Hongkong via Japan ports - Anne
RIGA Maru, Il. X. S. S.
Saturday Mar. II.
Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea,
stmr.
Sunday, Mar. IL.
San Francisco-Logan, u. S. A. T.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports =
Mikahala, stmr
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr.
Monday, Mar. 10.
Kauai ports-Noeau, stmr
Tuesday, Mar. IA.
San Chiyo Maru, T. X.
X. S. S.
Wednesday, Mar. IS.
Kauai ports-W. G.. Hall, stmr,
Hawaii via Maui ports = Claudine,
Stmr.
Thursday, Mar. 16.
San Francisco-Lurline, M. N. S, S.
Friday, Mar. II.
Hongkong via Japan ports-Tenyo
Maru, L. Is. *. S. S.
Tuesday, Mar. 81.
San Wilhelmina. M. N.
S. S.
Iongkong via Japan ports - Kiyo
Maru, Il. X. X. S. S.
Wednesday, Mar. %.
San Francisco-Asia, p. NJ S. s.
Friday, Mar. "a.
Hcngkong via Japan ports-Persia,
p. M. S. S.
San Francisco-S Sierra, O. S. S.
Monday, Mar. 27.
San Francisco-M Mongolia, P. M. S.
Tuesday, Mar. %.
Australian ports via Suva-Makura
CA S. S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-04

said District Court. this 23rd day
of December, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and ten
and of the independence of the Unit
cd States the one hundred and
thirty-fifth.
(SeaD
(Signed) A. E. MURPHY,
Clerk.
tEndorsed)
No. 60. DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L. S. for the Territory of Ha-
wall. THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA VS.. LORRIN A.
TRURSTON, ct al. SUMMONS.
ROBT. w. BRECKONS, Attorney
for Plaintiff
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Territory of Hawaii,
City of Honolulu, SIS.
l, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk Of the
District Court of the United States
of America, in and for the Territory
and District of Hawaii, do hereby
certify the foregoing to be a full,
true and correct copy of the orig
inal Summons in the case of THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA VS..
LORRIN A. THURSTON ct al, as the
same remains of record and on file
in the office of the Clerk of said
Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal of said District Court this
Goth day of December, A. D. 1910.
A. e. MURPHY,
Clerk of United States District Court,
Territory of Hawaii.
By F. L. DAVIS,
Deputy Clerk.
4S12-3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-04
VESSELS TO DEPART
Monday, Mar. G.

MONDAY, Mar. &.
San Francisco-Sherman, U. S. A.
T.
Japan ports and Hongkong-Map,
churia, p. M. S. S.
Kauai ports-Noeau, stmr
Tuesday, Mar. 7.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr., s p. m.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala, stmr., 5 p. m
Hilo via way ports - Mauna Kea,
stmr, 10 a. m.
Wednesday, Mar. 8.
San Francisco-Sierra o. S 81
Thursday, Mar. 9.
Kauai ports-W g. Hall, stmr.,
Friday, Mar. 10.
Hawaii via Maui ports = Claudlne,
stmr, 5 p. m.
San Francisco = America Maru, r.
x. K S. S.
San Francisco-Ho nolulan, M. N. s
S.
Monday, Mar. 10.
Manila via Guam-Logan, U. S. A.
T.
Kauai ports Noeau, stmr., 5 p m.
Tuesday, Mar. IA.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea,
stmr.. 70 a. m.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala, stmr., p m.
Kauai ports-Kinau, stmr., 5 p. m.
Japan ports and Hongkong - Chiye
Maru, T. X. X. S. S.
Thursday, Mar. Is.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, stmr. b
Friday, Mar. II.
Hawaii via Maui ports - Claudine,
stmr., p. m.
San Francsco-Tenyo Maru, T. X.
K. S. S.
Tuesday, Mar. Fl.
Central and South American ports
-Kiyo Maru, Jap. stmr
Wednesday, Mar. %.
Japan ports and Hongkong-Asia,
P. NJ. S. S.
Friday, Mar. "a.
San Francisco-Persia, p. M. S, s
Saturday, Mar 25.
San rancisco-Lurline. M. N SXS.
Monday, Mar. 27.
Japan ports and Hongkong-Mongo-
liza, p. M. S. S.
Tuesday, Mar. %.
Victoria and Vancouver Makura,
CA. S. S.
Wcdne sday, Mar. &c.
San Francisco-Sierra, O. S. S.
San Francsco-W ilhelmina, NJ N.
S. S.
Friday, Mar. 81.
San Francisco-Korea, P. M. s. S