davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-05

studying. success encyclopedias. He
doesn't ever sleep like other children.
When I go up at night to see II he's all
right I find him in his night gown
brothers and sisters banks
"The father filled with happy tears.
MARY he said. Is he clasped his wife
to his breast. Mary. my dear. our
own name is destined to Immortality.
see clearly from your words that
founding libraries and art galleries,
hospitals and universities all over
America"
A yeggman imprisoned in the jail
at Cleveland asked for something to
zine from a package left by a prison
ers' aid society. It happened to be a
,woman's magazine.
About an hour later the yeggman
sent for the warden, showed him the
magazine he had been reading, and
asked what theg game was.
II can't md a single page in 1t that
don't care for this dope on fashions.
What I want is q little losic!"
The late Senator Frye Of Maine was
preparation bill carrying $3.50, 900. 900
was on passage. AS is usually the
case. no senator took the trouble to
vote when the ayes and nays were call
ed for except the senator In charge Of
the bill.
He voted "aye." '.The aye has It,"
announced Mr.. Frye. and the bill is
passed"
The matinee ladies were just crowd
ing Into the Times Square subway
station the other day when Gus
Schiedecker's troubles came to a focus,
according to the New York correspond
emf Of the Cincinnati Times Star. Mr..
Schledecker walked hurriedly through
and blowing his nose. Then he took
q high dive off the platform and snug
gled himself over one Of the rails.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-05

Come out of that" said Daniel Corn
wall, a heavy set and ilnpolite resident
of Port Washington. Come out OF
that. You'll get hurt"
The Respondent Mr.. Schiedecker
lifted his head from the rail to an
nounce that he wanted to die, that
he had thoroughly determined upon
dying, and that if the perfect strang-
er who had addressed him in injurt-
Gus terms spoke to him again he. MI.
S~chiedecker, would bite his nose off.
Mr.. Cornwall leaped into III subway
trench n got Mr.. schiedecker by
the collar. Cup, Dutchman," said he.
having formed u hasty guess at MI.
Schiedecker's nationality. "Ruus NIT
him. There are ladies here. and you
are hurting their feelings"
Mr.. S~chiedecker delivered a hasty
blow In the general direction of MI.
Cornwall. Mr.. Cornwall grabbed him
by neck and breaches, tossed him on
the platform. leaped lightly up as a
train came laundering in, and then
kicked the respondent. Mr.. Schie-
decker until he started a bunion. When
forgotten all about his old troubles.
wanta die for?" asked the copper.
jolting him u couple for luck.
II don't" howled Mr.. S~chiedecker.
me such a favor. misder. Ged
me the name uf that mar what a
been me kicking. / want to live until
1 nave made him a Nh eye"
Twas o the month of March. but
all the same twas gusty and dusty.
Particles OF the earth in the form
Of grit filled ones eyes. ears nose and
mouth. Mrs. Frigid, after much length
reached her destination-the grocery
store.
Eyes, ma'am?" beamed sandem,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-05

TOE you l would even lay down life 1T
self count myself honored!"
The maid cast down her eyes.
"Marmaduke." h replied in dulcet
accents, If you would do all that for
me. perhaps for my sake you would do
M little thing more"
Yes. yes" he raved. his voice thick
with love; "only tell me. beloved-tell
though the Whole world be against
met"
The maid looked at him pretty
straight.
Then would you kindly take your
calmly. You're kneeling right on my
worst corn!"
Every now n then John D. Arch
bold-whose brain is considered in
John Dee's-slices off q thick wedge
OF his fortune and confers it upon
some deserving institution. But is is
to be observed that Mr.. Archbold al
ways does the slicing. No one ever
hurries up and takes money away
from him. And when he is engaged in
a business undertaking he "a figure
costs and credits down to the ultimate
decimal.
Il learned to do that in Leesburg,
Ohio. where I wa born" said he to a
friend. Il began my business life by
NC III vi d SIOCcIy SLOTc III OHlO. Tie
wives of would come in with
eggs and butter and trade them for
calico and sugar and other commodi-
ties. In those days there was no such
thing as a one-price rule. We got what
we could-and, as markets had not been
systematized as they are now, md
transportation facilities were poor, we
paid what We had to. and roughly tried
to figure out q profit. One could not
take a slate and half an hour and dc
that figuring in the rear of the store,
either. 1t had to be done right off the
reel, and convincingly. I've learned a
lot OF other things in business since
then, but the best training l ever had
was in that little Ohio grocery store.
1t taught me the value of absolute
knowledge of the details Of my BUSH
ness"
Some one suggested that Mr.. Arch
bold probably laid the foundation Of
his fortune there. Let me ten you"
said he, impressively. There is a lot
of good financial talent going to waste
on Ohio farms. Most of those farm
ers' wives skinned me-"
The Rev. r. ]. Campbell, apropose Of
his structures on the morality of the
modern business man., told a story to
a Philadelphia reporter.
"A commercial traveller" he said ire
turned home from a long trip in the
far east and aid anxiously to his wife
at the railway station: How are the
dear children?'
"sSplendid.' she replied. That is
they are all splendid but little Willie,
and him 1 don't know what to make
of. Instead of studying at school he
spends his time making out of old
spools and such like rubbish worthless
trihes which he sells to the other
children for cakes and marbles. While
his mates are at play he sits at home
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-05
Frog Hunting in Russia.

There are frogs in Russia, with pow.
erful lungs. which one may hear bark
ing cheerfully any summer night In
the ponds Of the islands where st.
Petersburg society foregathers to
watch the sunset. Last year It oc-
CURED to some enterprising Russians
that frogs might be caught, slain, salt
ed and exported to the French allies
who appreciate these delicacies.
The Yankees of the state Of MinnA-
sofa, It was said, made thousands &c
collars e year by sending frogs to
France; why should not Russians do
the same? Frog hunting began IN
F:0ssia last year, and In the end many
TONS Of sailed frogs legs were sent
NNr0a0
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-05
9!31ER )[a!;4 GE31
@@S-@ |M

The young mans tones were low and
mpassioned as he knelt at the fair
girls feet and pleaded with her.
." would do anything for you!" he
vowed. 'For you I would give up all
I have in the world: for you I would
Journey out to the ends Of the earth;
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-05

Although sugar has been made in the
Philippines for centuries. the first mod
ern mill was opened only q few weeks
ago.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-05

Fakfaxs successful play. had the unique sxperisnas Of meeting the
Crown Prince OF Germany during her recent trip abroad this sumner
Miss Malone va making . dght-seeng trip In an automobile In the q.
vtnns 81 Leipsic when her machine broke down The Crown Prince
passing by I'm his machine. q the plight Il the. young lady and offered
to take her back TO ,hF hote! Il e only whea on snghting fron the
ing gentleman. with whom she had had . GOOD visit. z nons other
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-09-05

switzerland's tourist traffic in 1911
amounted to $3.50, 00o, 700.
The evening world., 1912-02-21
N z: i ::s ~; Wa, -

coming up out OF the subway entrance:
Hey he cried. Gus told us to tell
you tn be sure you should come around
by his place tonight
Whats doing? Rattle for an eight
day gtove?' asksd Mr.. Jarr.
"No." said Siavinsky. Gus he HI a
surprise for me and you and Bepler
and Muller and Rafferty, and Rangis
and der bunch"
III I can DO an Eliza toshns -ths-ics
out OF the Hat tonight I'll DO with you
Meet mo by the old mill at midnight
with the papers!"
Meet yourself init your W pagers"
replied Mr.. S~lav!nsky. somewhat !ndig-
nantly. Il don't run no ns.wstsnd!'
Hist. We are watched cried Mr..
Jarr. srasp'ng tho glaz.er by tho wrist.
Tho child. they say. Is In London. The
bonds are safe In Paris"
what you think l am The moving
pioturesT' asked Mr.. s~!avlnsky. by
xoliies, you get more crazy house every
time | meet you"
Mr.. Jarr laughed and went his way.
And that evening he eased himself out
OF the fiat when CHS wife wasn't look
ing, and Joined tho commercial inter
es,s " the neighborhood al Gus's.
Gus was beam'ng with mystery and
pride.
Now everybody IN here" he Md at
length. II got a surprise. ] got "a cab!-
net FOR you fcllors wha; was always
kicking for one"
- cabinet" they caorusci.
Sure said Gus. Here Il IS
And he opened the door to the back
room and pushed IN a phonograph,
"You'-here he addressed Nj, Jar
"and hlm'-h.ere he pola,ed to Rangle
was kidding me about having a cab
met IN here. and | call your bluffs"
"a cabaret?' said NJ, Jar.
Yes" said Gus. proud, and rs
got high-toned maennerchor stun IN It.
Ny Lena she pick the rockers, and the
first Is from the opera about The Sick
IOngshOreman'
What" asked Mr.. Rsngle
Sure" said Gus, Inc blacksmith
song from the III Steyadoro.'"
And in another moment Verd!s Anvil
Chorus' from II Trovatore' had turned
'0us's cafe into . cabaret.
The evening world., 1912-02-21
MR.. HRR POSES AS
A CABARET MAKER.

GGN n n. MULLER. the grocer, says
iVI The wants to SEQ Mr.. Jarr."
said Gertrude. the Jarrs'
Hight running domestic, as she camo In
with n pound and a half OF liver. a
package OF macsroni. a can OF tona-
toes and tho proport'onate amount OF
trading stamps.
Il don't see what Muller wants 20 $50
Mr.. Jarr for so particularly" remarked
Mrs. Jarr. II don't owe Muller any
thing-that IS. except part OF week boz
fore lasts bill and half of last wsek's
and this weeks. But one thing Is sure.
" he Ia going to bother Mr.. Jarr about
the bills I'll take my custom somewhere
else!'
"Oh. I don't think It's abort tho bills.
num-" said ths faithful Gertrude. "Mr.
Bepler. the butcher told me to tell Mr..
Jarr he wanted to So him. too"
Then It IS about the b,lls!" said Mrs.
Jnrr. firmly. There II serves me
right! I have been dealing with those
men ever since I moved 10 this neigh
borhood, and that's tho thanks ! get. OF
course, 7 may have let Bepler's bill go
AHs VIVA 1 plAfh hhN' ~ Wv A'''f ~
cause the rent comes due or 7 have TO
get a set o. dishes or n dress or some-
thing. but. at least. I don't run up .
bill on my tradesmen and then go deal
elsewhere as a lot of women do around
here, I pay my blAs-at least ] pay
them as we'll as J can-and yet psople
who run big accounts, Ike the Stryvers,
eau go 20 Europe or ~ Palm Beach
and leave the tradesmen to wait for
their money til they come back n
yet how those very tradesmAn run out
TO watt on the very people who do run
bills. And they never send % Mrs.
Stryvsr and say tney must have some
thing on account az they have their
wholesale bills 10 meet.
But that's what one gets for paving
| ones bills promptiy-"hen YOU do need
a little accommodation the tradesmen
act as though you were trying 20 rob
I them"
So saying, Mrs. Jar o tho trading
stamps from Gertrude and deposited
them IN n book. noting with satiJtac-
ion that she only needed two thousand
more 10 get a cut glass berry-dlsh.
But Mr.. SlaviGsky, the glazIc-, Eo'
the message over, as Peter Grimm
would say. TO Mr, Jar. Mr.. siavinsky
encountered Mr. Jarr as the later wa'
The evening world., 1912-02-21

you say TO yourself. II really must mend
my gloves tonight. or finish the novel
which has to go back TO tho library. l
can write just as well tomorrow. ~
will only be a day later
But wtren Tomorrow comes you have
some other excuse for putting or the
dreaded task.
Or II you arc a man you recollect
some tentative engagement for the eve
ming, mentally murmur!ng the same
specious Tomorrow 10 tho corre-
spondents already long neglected.
Really. they are not receiving fair
treatment, and in your hearts you know
II.
Write the letters that ought to be writ
ten TODAY.
The evening world., 1912-02-21

fathers money. All this a instantly forgotten. however. In he easy
of Mr. Scotts acting liz scene with te Irish maid. in which she
taught him III SOL he found on her lips, was ii gem of the evening.
rs not every night that n actress IN tho small part o a maid takes FIRST
place among the women. but this is what Miss May Mnloy did last night Her
sounded as though she had con by 1T honestly, and the best OF 1t vas
hat her good work. didn't end with her N AS long as Roland n Nora
pathetic nat they soon became tresomc. Miss Greene did as well as could
hs cxpectei perhaps in the role of he nervous patent and Miss Ann Warning
was sincere and simple after that first scene In which tho mother a com-
oauol to at like al IDIOT. Frank Hatch overplayea the impossible father. while
Robert Drouet acted with discretion as tho doctor. Strangely enough. It va
1T to aim to administer n eploGue emboiying the moral of the play. But
The Faued Calf' Is n strange play!
The evening world., 1912-02-21
Two Odd Gifts.

A PARCEL OF books was received
"a not long ago by a mission to deep
q sea fishermen. Two OF the vol
were "How to Live on $50 a Year.
for a Lady. by a Lady" and the Rail-
way Pathfinder" The nan who opened
the parcel thought that the generous
had never heard OF the elder Mr..
Weller's dlsapprobatIon Of a missionary
TO provide flannel waistcoats
II the negro babies in Africa.
The evening world., 1912-02-21
CHAPTER Y.
and the SchOOImarn,.

-
N~TS IKE 'ooNn' down into
water that's so clear you
sec tho and shinin' In the
bottom: one OF these places
Gk ~,hcrs ,h.re.. M ma ar
bi.c y .,o,.. no,h,r. va, cav. a.. -,
n..~-..S. ~"' y"
''u""u' Sso' "ha' 1 "e""
Sihcs shs o'd not answer ne con-
tinued:
i've met IN with women before now
that had that same look. hut only MT
a,., n d,d,,, Inst. tn.x cc,,sA M. :,
az AVA ,aL. 4, ~ us. - H,n a..
49,, "'
-, ,, . A..
,.,a 80, r"a.r - -, 49,
49, ~, - ,"p.'.u, CIV
"a" q" nma.y NV pe,so"a na.u.u o.
90, 49, So ,n,a 49,. ".s.t
..p'' ,"at ".oe' .is
'" '"'p''o' ~"
.I - 80. ..,,.,. ..n o-,
81 ,h,rt am a,woys hona., a,
-, ~ ~
..sns ,.Io, an. ,s,rv 800
,n No.. aya. 70 n. ,,ra 7 o,,an ,a,,
shor, ~ ~ ,,,.n,,o,. 49, 90 AZ
riyht ana .imos, no ,..nmo,,,, ao
w]rnnc" ~
w, .,- n. ,., ,o- ,,,,, o,,ck
Nnl nn n
"yns do,., ,o,, n,,,, Ill a, say.
"f loo. uSat T ,,ms 70 40" n. "a.
nIiol ,nh,r,ou.,y
Go .bo-tbi. c,,i ,,,,, .vs, III. ,wo
Aeon .nrInr.-a.J wrn,, -sreoucntt,, IIs
nor,sred M. edm,.aIon fo- (, long ,imc
smI,h'. vac, ,d.a. n, r,yht ana wrong
u,o,id h.y. No. a,,rcu,, IA dcr,nc. ths
divIdI,y i'm. 4, there we're any, va 40
vague thnt IL hnd never served as the
restraint ."r, do what Won aim
a. do sr3 ,Tske a cIrnn aet-swa VI
thu, wo. the .uccessfnl ne.
JTo md .oen thiny "a a Il. true. thcrs
h,a b.en ,pc,dspt and situat,ons which
had repealed him. but why. he had never
asked himself. There was one situation
4, nar,Ic,lar 70 which his mlnd fire.
ou.ntly reyer ted, as II did now. Ito had
Lnoun worse women than tho one who
h,d figured in n. but for some reason
thi. single scene was impressed upon
ri. mind with N viyidness which seemed
meyer to grow less.
lilo saw "A woman seated At an old
,aah,one1 orran in a country parlor.
Ths,o wa. n ray carpet on the floor
no rcmembered how spr!ngy II waa with
Tho freshly laid s,raw underneath II.
Her husband held a lamp that she
might 40. the notes. while his other
nond wa, unon her shoulder. his ador-
I've .ves unon her ,tlly face. lie Ismith)
ga. rocktng in the blue plush chair for
y.hIch tna fool with the c~ai.oused hands
80 don. sx+ra work that he might give
a. 20 ths woman ,pon her birthday.
Ir,ch ,,me ms, she ~screeched the ~
rrain. Love, I will love you alwAys."
OH. ,tf,ed her chin TO sing II 10 tho man
h.am,nx down upon her, whiis upstairs
her ,runk wa. pa cked TO desert him.
smith always remembered with salts
faction that he had left her In Red
Lodge with only tho price OF "A telegram
,o her husband, IN her shabby purse.
81 like your style, girl" Ills ayes
swan. Dora Marshan's figure as he
smoke
There was a difference in his tone. a
familiarity IN his glance. which sent the
color nylng 70 the schoolmdrm's cheeks.
II think We could hit II on-you and
| melt We got soclable."
lie leaned toward and laid his glove
hand upon hers as 1t rested on tho sad
die horn.
Tina uuplle OF her eyes illhifl until
The evening world., 1912-02-21
" Word of Honor

I'll. IT," writes; The first time |
ever failed 10 keep an appointment with
a young lady was last week. | have
known her a year. Don't you think
she might accept mr. word that !
couldn't meet her without my explaining
the reason?'
II eeems to me that the young lady
ought to trust YOU,
&c. L." write since Il IS leap year,
would It not be proper Tor mo to intro
duce myself 10 n young man and later
propose 10 him"
It's no more proper now than al any
other time. Lean year privileges are
not TO be ia en- seriously,
"V. T." writes, ITO tease me, a
friend Is continually sending letters 70
the man love. How shall I make her
stop
Tell her seriously that Won will have
to give up her friendship unless she
ceases her unbecoming pranks.
"s. II" writes; Il am deeply IN
love with two young men and don't
know which one to choose Will you
please advise me?'
II you are really undecided, YOU are
not IN love with either. Walt awhile
md see IL you don't come to agree
S,th me.
The evening world., 1912-02-21
The Placid One.

THE rnds'ur,sd plscidity Of Victoria. Q col.
ord maid. had long been . marvel 70 hs
mistress. shs daily expected an outburst
until the following Conversations
Victoria. have you ever been marriedf'
"Yss'm. once"
"Whers ls yop husband now''
'Iesd.' said Victoria. smiAng pleasantly. lie
worked on = river boat. and two w.css after
We was na.ricl he fell o'etoA'd AMI ct drowned.
] never was 30 %oupione' What you want from
the butcher. Mis, cauiei"-E Everybody.
The evening world., 1912-02-21

t'' 81 SN UlDltFnS oHBf1-
vatod by semi-scient!nc ideas echolng
the Thought philosophy" ~expounded by
Augustus Thomas In "As a Man
Thinks"
The Fatted Calf certainly did not
oner food for the nerves In exhibiting
a morbid girl almost driven to suicide
by parents who didn't know enough to
let her alone. The history OF the pecul-
lar case was not clearly brought out.
Helen Pemberton appeared to be the
victim OF an overdose of parents who
had postponed her marriage with George
Barr-and We couldn't blame them
when We saw George! But they contin-
ued to make lie miserable for her In
every possible wey. II she asked FOR
a breath OF air she was given a hot.
water bottle and wrapped In a s.eame
rag. All the windows were Kept closec
for fear she would jump from the bal
cony. And so It went,
Having established the jumpy char
acter OF Helen, Miss Margaret Greene
went out ana put a fresh layer OF pow
der on her face. She anne back look
ing much worse Than before. The doc
tor who was called at this critical mo-
mcnt practised something more than
The evening world., 1912-02-21

world when she woke up and looked
around. And. sure enough, Helen did,
the moment she opened her eyes she
vls another girl. She longed for food.
ANA George. just as in the Old days
before the play began.
clever lines were by no means rare.
and the play as n whole eemed odd. II
not novel; but the author made such
poor ire OF his material. and brough:
ont the same Idea so many times. that
only tire latter part OF his first act ana
a brief episode in the second proved
really worth while. His comedy became
farce one moment ard threatened to be-
come tragedy the next. one mover knew
y ,ich way The Fatted Calf would
jump, In this respect 1t bore o strong
family resemblance to Helen.
cyril scott was heartily welcomed by
the audience at least upon his arrival
after the trying first scene. I, was a
pleasure to see him lift the play into the
realm of real comedy. Never before has
Mr.. Scott don't 70 much with so little.
lie gave a delightful performance n
won over the whole house in spite OF the
fact that Roland had been heralded as
a youth who lived IN England because
he thought Americans coarse and had
dana nothing for ten years but spend
The evening world., 1912-02-21

SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Smith. . Western had man.. who always
refers TO himself - "Ms-Sm,th," eoma to .
II II kcpt By . squsw, TIE widow a. . white man
named MeAlpins.. The susw's haif-erssd daush.
guests a, the ranch are an eccentric little chemist
named McArihur: his loqpecio.n yuids. Tubhs;
East. and ss,sisi indians and fontissmsn. They
arc wondering at the ab-cnce 81 white Antelope.
an Indian who lives there smith. on the way
,obbed ms body. Tho squav discovers the secret.
hut says nothing. Smith ihh. hopeesly In love
With Dora. But he tries 10 hiis hts feelings and.
for iolicy's aks. makes love 10 shs sauAw. who
promises 90 marry him aud let him manage tbs
asks hw abruptly; '-Thst look In your sys-that
look a N you hadn't nothing to hids-is II truef''
The evening world., 1912-02-21
Origin of "DOlIar."

"Hl2 old town OF st. Joach!mstahl,
at an elevation OF over two thou
L sand feet in the ore mountains,
about twenty miles north of Carlsbad.
was once famous FOR Its silver mines.
As early as the year 15i5 the national
government came into possession OF
the mines and proceeded with the
mintage OF the original silver dollar.
the so.called "Joach!mstahlsr."
The evening world., 1912-02-21

dow. lie "a the first n to now any common scnse But when he told her
ordinary human intelligence he as driven from the house. 1t looked like a
hopeless case until liecns Ishthcartel brother Roland arrived from England
and oesan to "humor' tn patient lie agreed with her that somebody was
tTyinS to poison the family. An rght-they would go out FOR heir meals,
each o a separate restaurant! The father rat his foot down at first. but gave
in when Helen declared she would throw hersI from the balcony unless he
consented TO the plan. Finally, in the course Of thre acts n cure was effected
by the brother. with the aid Of the doctor. who helped him GU by putting
Helen to sleep and Suggesting that she'd find this a pretty good sort Of,
The evening world., 1912-02-21
CHARLES DARNTON.

vYIhinE TIE nse points upward here is hope! THIS seemed 10 be the
w cheering message hat Arthur Hopkins tried TO send over the footughts
|" at Days Theatre last night with THE Fattcd Calf" described OF the
III as" ar optimistic comedy"
Se Fatted Calf really threatened to turn he tables by almost killing
the prodsal audience that found itslf obliged to swanow a mixture OF, mental
suggestion. hypnosis an eugenics There were a number II good unes 20
give tn play al appeuzing flavor. but there was n % optimism To- snare after
The lstc course had been served. 1t had al been expended in t,uoyIry n
dramatic diagnosis that revealed little more than neuroi, svu,,,~n, ,U1,
The evening world., 1912-02-21
B e
VinCent's
Advice


- a n . " ering
letters.
This 10 a caution
needed by o ! h
young men and
u m 1t
Is 80 easy for those
Of you who dislike
letter writing to
shirk II. The temp.
tatlon IL SO !nsidi-
Gus
,.A, - 0rl
The evening world., 1912-02-21
Ta@U&Cp@
LU&0060W

Copyright. 1919. by Tive Press Publishing Co.
The New York World.
The evening world., 1912-02-21

IT'S like lookin' down into
water that's so clear you
= tho sand shinin' in the
bottom; one OF these places
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan, sailed from Honolulu for San
Francisco, arrived Sept. II.
Sherman, from Manila, for Honolulu
and San Francisco, sailed Sept. Is.
Sheridan, from Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, arrived Apr z.
Crook, at San Francisco.
Buford, stationed on Pacific Coat.
Warren, stationed at the Philippines.
Thomas, sailed from Honolulu for
Manila SepI IA.
Supply, sailed from Honolulu for Sc
attic, June Is.
Dix. from Honolulu for Manila, ar
rived Sept. !.