davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28

ert Stanton, Joseph Utley. Theophilqs Stanton, Amos Prentice. John Graves.
 Jewett City Cemetery-Alfred A. Young, Henry Maryott, Thomas A. Wilson, Ebenezer Tracy, Stephen Tifft, Frederick Brewster, Dr. Lucius Tyler.
 Rixtown Cemetery-Eames Benta- min, Elam Benjamin, Ralph Hutchln- son, Joseph Butler Chapman, Joseph Chapman, James Rix. Jr.
 Baptist CemeteFy-Rufus Williams, Jonathan Rogers, Phineas Crumb.
 Read and Herskell Cemetery Qis- bon)-Simon Lathrop, Henry Lathrop, Col. Freeman Tracy, Roswell Downing, Richard Brown.
 Smith Cemetery-Elisha B. Brewster, Nehemiah Spencer. Geer metery-Samuel Geer, John Geer, Elisha D. Geer, Ezeriah Spaul- ding.
 Civil War. Jewett City Cemetery-FrederEck H Tanning, William Soule MD, Will fam McCumber, Lineas Wild, Luther r. Cromwell, William H. Burdick, John Bumstead, John Blake, Orin Hawkins Joshua Dyer, Julius J. Jackson, Will jam E. Sweet, George Cole, Jacob Car ter, Frank Green, William H. Gard
 
 son, Louis Gekle. Charles Ohn, An drew Comager.
 Baptist emetery-Charles Stillman Samuel Burdick, Thomas Maryott, AL mond Kenyon, Amos F. Palmer, Will ! lard Potter, Joshua Jeffers. St. Mary's Cemetery-Daniel Dan- forth, Joseph Gilbert, Hugh McCusker Michael Hopkins, Garrett Mansfield John McCuslIer John Delaney. John Gambrel, John Gill.
 Read and Herskell Cemetery IAs- bon-Stephen A. Field, Job A. Davis Eugene Branch, John Hampden, Fred erick H. Howe, Otis Horton.
 Wilcox Cemetery-Lieut John s Greene.
 Davis Cemetery-Gilbert Davis George D. Davis.
 Geer cemetery-George Tefft.
 Leonard Cemetery-George H. Lam- phear, Erastus Kinney.
 Pachaug Cemetery-Luther Braman James G. Wood, William F. Young Joseph E. Leonard Franklin A. Lamb lel Huntington, Miles Bromley, Andrew George c. Fitch, James Northrup. Dan Davidson, Oliver Davidson, John Pren- tice, Elbridge Geer, Charles Corey Horace Simons, Timothy Leary, Joseph A(et " icJg OluSg IJStWlCy, NtildIiEE n Spicer. Joel Burdick, George w. Nor gan. Charles Card, William J. Barber William Harrington. George W. Brom- ley, Andrew Meech.
 Spanish War Soldiers.
 St. Mary's Cemetery-James Farrell Timothy Sullivan, Jerry Shanahan.
 Indian Reservation War.
 Pachaug Cemetery-Henry Maynard
 Colonial Soldiers, who served from 1758 to 1760 and some of them served in the revolutionary war:
 Pachaug Cemetery-Ja Arnold John Brown, Oliver Colt, Rufus Hatch Andrew Huntington, John Tyler
 Leonard Cemetery-Isiah Burton Eleazer Prentice, Daniel Stanton.
 Hopeville Cemetery-Samuel Bliss Abel Geer.
 Rixtown Cemetery-Roger Billings
 Spy Rock Cemetery-W Winter Green.
 Wilcox Cemetery-David Green.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
QUALIFICATIONS GT INDIANAPOLIS
TwentyOne Cars Make Trial Spin in Preparation For Memo rial Day 800 Mile Grnd-Bruce Brown Makes Mark of 14124 For 21a Miles.

Indianapolis, May 27.-Twenty- monster racing cars made a merry go- round today of the qualification trial for the Memorial day 5QO-mile race at the Indianapolis Speedway, The drivers easily sent their machines over the two and one-half mile laps on the brick oval under the two minute limit prescribed for eligibility for the great race to begin on Thursday morn ing. The best time was made by Da- vid Bruce Brown in a National. His car pounded out the distance in 1.41.75.
 Only two entrants had trouble. Ro mines Continental broke a crank shaft and it may not be possible to get a new one in time to make the race. Lee Oldfield tried twice to qualify with his Mason. but engine trouble pre- vented and he will go after the test again tomorrow.
 Others who will make the speed trial tomorrow are Ormsby (OpeD, Hearn (Case), and Mulford (KnoX.) Be- cause of incomplete adjustments fol- lowing weeks of grinding practice on the speedway these cars were not in shape for the trials of today.
 Wilcox in a National made the round in l43.20.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
Effect of Great Kidney Remedy is
 Soon Realized

feel it my duty to let you know what Swamp-Roet did for he. l was bothered with my back fer over twen- ty years and at times 1 could hardly get out of bed. l read your advS&- tisement and decided to try Swamp Root. Used five bottles, and it has been five years since l used 1t, and I have never been bothered day since l took the last bottle of 1t. I am thoroughly convinced that Dr. Ktlner' S Swamp Root cured me and would rec emmend 1t to others suffering as l did. My husband was troubled with kid ney and bladder troubles and he took your Swamp-Reot and it cured him. This was about five years ago.
 You may publish this letter if you choose.
 Very truly yours,
 MRS. MATTE CAMFIELD k. F. D. NO. 3, Gobleville. Mich. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of July, 1909.
 ARYfN W. MYERS.
 Notary Public
 For Van Duren County, Michigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
Clerks IS. GreensviIIs 9.

With everything in readiness for the game between the Atlanic & Pa- cihc clerks and the Mohican clerks, the latter team failed to show up and dis appointed crowd of about 800. Man ager Farrell got busy and arranged a game with the Greeneville Independ- ents. who were defeated by the score of 15 to 9. The feature of the game was the coaching of Larkie, who was there in real Hugh Jennings style. The battery for Greeneville was Carbery and Delaney, and Savage, .Bendett and Ring for the Clerks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
CARL JOHNSON SIGNED
 BY HIGHLANDERS
Bic TwirIer Has Record of 27 Strike
 outs in Nine Innings.

New York. May 27.-Carl Johnson of the University of Georgia, six feet one inch in his stocking feet, and holding strikeout record of 22 out of 27 men at bat in a regular nine-inning game, has been added to the pitching staff of the New York Americans, it was announced today. The recruit is re- garded as the leading college pitchet of the south and will report for duty with his new team mates in few days
 It is also announced that the club has signed Pitcher Heating of the Lawrence (New England league) team, who shut out the Worcesters without hit or run last Saturday. He will not come to New York until Septem- Der, however.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
ED WALSH GREATEST
 SPiTsALL TWlRLER
Says He Can Beat Any Team in the World When Splitter Is Working Rinh

Big Ed Walsh of the Chicago White S0x has the idea that he has the best spitbal among pitchers today and there are a good many who will agree
 with him. The ball is a terrible one, and deceives even the best of hitters. i But Walsh iS rather broad in his state ment when my splitter works right, I can beat any team in the world" i That Marty O'Toole" says Henry O'Day, manager of the Cincinnati
 Reds, has spitbaI that breaks some
 thing like Walsh's, but nowhere near
 as much speed, nor anything like as
 good control, and yet he is getting more strikeouts. getting them against
 good batters, too. Rather hard to fig
 ure, but he's getting away with in in
 clever style"
 Notwithstanding the Reds can't un-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
IntercoIIeqiate Tennis Championships

Boston. May 27.-The opening rounds in both singles and doubles in the New England Intercollegiate Tennis association's championships were com pleted today.
 Dartmouth, Wesleyan, Williams and Amherst teams survived the first round of the doubles, while Trinity, Technology, Colby and Brown were eliminated
 To complete the openrng round of the singles, Preston Brown, whose opening opponent, Foster of Colby. de- faulted, was matched against Nelson of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
Cornell Runners Suffer sprains.

Ithaca, N. /Y.. May 27-Almost on the eve of the intercollegiate track games two of Coach J. F. Moal1ley' s Cornell athletes have spralned mus cles and are liable to be out of the competition. W. H. Bennett, favor ite for the qu~rter mile, has a sprained tendon, and kanz Eler, the point win ner in the shot put, has not recovered from d sprained knee. About 20 men will leave Thursday night for Phila- delphia
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28

New York May 27,-James H. Dun can, the unattached local athlete, not only broke the worlds record when he threw the discus 156 feet l inch from the Olympic circle at the posteffice clerks games yesterday, but did 1t with discus weighing four pounds l-z ounces, or 1 1-2 ounces over the reaui- site weight, according to official an nouncement by chairman of the record committee today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
COTTON.

New York, May 27.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: May 1895, June 10.S9, July 10.9s, August 1L02, September HOS, October 1l13, November 11.17, December 11.24, Janu- ary 1119, February 11.23, March 112s. Spot closed quiet and 20 points lower; middling uplands, 11.4O; middling gulf, 11.65; sales, $500 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
Lanaford Pounds Flynn.

Melbourne, Australia. May 27.-Sam Langford the heavyweight negro boxer of Boston, defeated Porky Flynn, also of Boston. here today.
 Flynn was being so badly hammered that the referee stopped the fight in the fourteenth round.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
Versailles Team Ornanizad.

Versailles Independents have organ ized for the season and would like to arrange Sunday games with any fast teams of Norwich and vicinity; Sa chems of the Falls and Baltic pre- ferred. w. E. Shugrue. manager, Yer sailleS, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
chaIIenuo for Baltic Rosebuds.

The Young Totokett Juniors of De- cum would like to get a game for Memorial day at Occum with the Young Baltic Rosebuds. Answer through Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
STONINCTON

Monument to Whistler--Restins Place of Famous Artist Marked in Chis- wick Churchyard, London-Genius Lived in stonington When a Child.
 A cable from London to the New
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
Cincinnati.
chicaSO

Totals. go 5 sT ia V Totals 20 "A : Chicago .... ....4.+..e Oi o01 s4 Cincinnati :...:; ......6 B | Q Q o-l
 TEe base bit. HehltseI; three base hit T1nkTi
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28

ReNolutfonarys
 Pachaug Cemetery-Gen. John Tyler. Samuel Tyler, Bishop Tyler, James Tyler, John Avery. James Averill, Will liam Belcher, Nathan Belcher, John COgswen. Oliver Colt, John Colt, An dred Edmond, James Lord, Moses Les ter, Elijah Lester. Buel Stevens, Sam uel Withey, Elijah Withey, Moses Woodward James Morgan, Elias Brown, Andrew Huntington, Thomas Branch.
 Rixtown Cemetery-Joseph Board man, Gideon Ray. Amos Hutchinson, Roger Billings, David BoaTdman, Hez- e1iah Boardman. Spencer Kinney James Rix.
 Smith Cemetery-Elias Brewster, Simon Brewster.
 Hopeville Cemetery-John Gates. Leonard Cemetery-Eleazer Prem tice, Manasseh Prentice, Elisha Prem tice, John Prentice, Ephraim Herrick. Wilcox Cemetery-David Greene.
 Jewett City emetery-Charles Fan ming, Enoch Baker, Frederick Tanning, Joel Hyde.
 Geer Cemetery-John Wheeler Geer, Peter Rose.
 Read and HerskelI Cemetery Ois- bon)-Elder Amos Read.
 War of 1912.
 Pachaug Cemetery-Capt. James Ty- Ter, Ralph Tyler Dwight R. Tyler, Joseph c. Tyler, John Tyler, IT,, Dea- con James Averill. Andrew EdmondS, Capt John Avery, Henry Tyler. Allen Edmond, Corp. James Morgan, Major Daniel Morgan, Calvin Woodward, Joseph Boardman, Hezekiah Prentice, Samuel Edmond, Elijah Rathbone, Ma than Cogswell, Samuel $. Boardman, William Cogswell, Charles Woodward, John s. .Iawett
 Leonard emetery-Isiah Burton, Elam Benjamin. Bartlett Holmes, Rob-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
New York.

'Batted for Hughes n 9th. Score by innings; Washington - 10 Q O-5 New York ...........1 "-lo
 Two base hits. c Walker. Harzdl, Daniels; three base hits. Zinn. Daniels; home run HarzeU.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
RATIONAL LEAeuE sraNplNa:
Roelon and PhlIIIes Rreak Even.

Philadelphia May 27.-Boston broke even with Philadelphia here today. The home team won the first game to f. by punching three hits with the visitors in the second inning and by Luderus this game Brown held the home sam to one hit and no passes for innings. He became wild in the eighth and Perdue went to his rescue in time. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
MONEY.

New York, May 27.-Money on call steady at ? 8-4Q3 per cent; ruling rate 2 7s; last loan 3; closing bid 2 S-4; offered at 8. Time loans easier; so days per cent: 90 days S@3 l-l per cent; six months 1-20S s-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
scaIpers Want Game,

The Scalpers would like to play any amateur team in this city on Thursday, Memorial day. Send all challenges through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
AMERICAN LrsauE STANDING
Athlstlos ewanped sOstan.

Boston, May 27.--Philadephla hit three Boston pitchers hard today and aided by slow fielding by the locals easily 12 to 6. Eddie Collins hit safely al four times at bat. twice for doubles and stole nome In the fifth Speakers hitting and field ing was also feature. Score;
 Dncfu
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
PhiladeIphia.

Totals, sl 27 IS *Batted for Moran iu Eth '"Batted for Curtis in sth Score by innings: Boston ...... .........6 Q 6 % o-s Philadelphia .... ...,0 0 0 % Two base hits Sweeney. Gowdy; homo run. Mo Donald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
o.IduolI struek Out len Men.

New York, May 27.-The Highlanders made it four straight oyer Washington here today. Caldwell won hIs first game this season He WAS effective in every inning except the sixth. and struck cut ten men. FIugIles was eazy for New York. Score;
 Vnrk
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
st. LeaIs s. PIitshura 3.
PIthbsr,

F1ttsorg, May 27r-st Leuis defeated Pftisburs today, te 3. Roth teams changed pitchers early in the game and after the third innings the spectators saw contest butsePn Steele and ReiaRsea, The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
rgtals. % b 9 [ l ru.aas.

IVEa1a a9 " za T " IVla ss sl sy Hauser out. hit bg hatttd ball.
 Score by innings; Pittsburz .,,, .,..,...a o6s h-s s. Louis ............o 2 0 0 D-6 Three batO hitz Kelly. Adams Masee, Brryuahan Hnuger
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
Chicago 4, cInclnnatI [.

Chicago. May 27,-ReuIbach held Cincinnati to three hits today and Chicago won the opening game Of tho series. to 1. Cincinnati scored its only run In the eighth. when Phelan made home The | score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY.
New England League.

WeW EHsIaHG LUu1lal At LOweIl--T.owell 3. Fall River l. At HaVerhi1-Haverhll g. Now Bedford II. At Lynn-Lynn l. Worcester Q. Eleven innings At Brockton-Broekton 0. Lawrence ?.
 International League. At Bu1slo-Bufgalo 2. Rochester T. At Jersey City-Jcrsey City z. Baltimore 3. At AontTeal-Torunto 3. Montreal }. At Newark-Providencs 3. Newark 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28

Breeklyn, May 27.-New York made sx hts and six runs here today. beating Brooklyn which made twelve hits and two The Brooklyn pitchers gave ten bases on balls which explains the score. Scorei
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
Duncan Used Overweight Discus.

Dartmouth, who had drawn bye. Nel- son won.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
Philadelphia.

Totals. s5 24 8 9
 *Battcd for spratt in 8tl.
 s+Batted for Hog in sth Score by innings: Boston ...... .........0 1 Q 2 01 Philadelphia ... .....0 +-5
 Two base hits. Jackson. Brennan; three base. hits. Paskert. KIin2: home run. Luderus.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28

WHEN you want 70 pur your buss- nass before the pubiic. eD~Fe ix na m.n~ 6ium better man ehro3xh tba napuToa. lDm sasmmnm a6 Zhs nnr1gf1pI
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28

The regular meeting of the town school committee was held at the H. brary Monday afternoon. In addition to routine business, the matter of teachers for next year was considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28

Score hy InnIngs; Philadelphia 70. ......I Q -l2 Two base hits. E. Collins ?. McInnss. Speaker ?. Lewis; three base hits. Lord Lewis. Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
GAMES TODAY.
Amerlnan Lehnnn

american Lea1u5 Washington at New York Philadelphia at Boston, Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis,
 National League, Boston nt Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at pittsburR,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
JEWETT CITY
Graves of Soldiers of Five Wars to Be
 Decorated on Memorial Day.
Revolutionary.

Following is the list of soldiers graves which will be decorated on V1b17rgdovr.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Town School Board Reappoints Tsachers-AdditiOn to High School Planned-Memorial Day Committees Named.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
Letter to pr. kilmer 6 Go.
 Binghan1ton, N. Y.
PraVa What Saang,Rpnt VIII gp fnr Ypl

FFHVa Fhat SHamI-E0lt HiII Vl For You
 Send to Dr. Kllzner & Co. Bingham ton. N. r., for a sample bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You will also receive booklet of valuable information tell Ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular tfty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
New YorI
sraekIyn.

EBatted for RnetzeT fin 2d.
 Score tg iHningst New York ,-....-4.44s4a 2 o-s BregEJyn t....4,4 i.t..D ? O-9 I've base hits. TeeeI. DevFei heme run, Doyle
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28
International League.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE srAHDINa.
connsnflcut Lea nue

At New Britain-Hsrtford 10. New Britain g. No other games scheduled.
 CONNEcTgcU1 IFAEuE ETAunuua
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-28

IOLNIs1 0f Ai IN
 rBatted for Carrlgan in sth. #sBatted for R. Collins in sth.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
HEARS FROM MISSING GIRL
Friend Learns She Has Job-Her
Address, However, Vacant Lot.

The parents Of Margaret Bell, of No. 1878
Eastburn avenue The Bronx, who is miss
ing. have asked the police to search for
their daughter. whose disappearance they
ascrbe in her losing or spending the
money her mother gave her TO pay for her
tuition In the Young Women's Christian
Association at 12lth street and LenoX ave-
nue, where she was taking business
course They know the money was not
turned over TO the institution, for they
have received bill for the months tuition.
Margaret disappeared on February lS.
Last Friday Florence McGalun, of No. 10
East fremont avenue. a friend OF Mar
garets received a letter from her, inclos-
ing one TO Mrs Bell. The letter was post
marked Newark, and Margaret wrote that
she had secured place with a family In
that city. and that when she was paid she
would return to her home and pay her
mother some of it. In one corner Of the
letter was written NO 80 Bremen street,
Newark, care of Mrs. Koch"
Edwin and Thomas Bell. brothers of the
girl, went to that address yesterday, but
found the address to be a vacant lot. No
body knew of family by the name OF
Koch.
Mr. Bell said yesterday that everything
would be forgiven If Margaret returned.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
SAILS WAVES AND AIR
Coffyn Makes Three Flights over
Bay Off Battery.

Frank Coffyn. in his hydro-seroplane'
wheeled about the upper bay YESTERDAY
afternoon with the seaguls and gladdeheu
the holiday for a large crowd at the Bat
terry. It WAS the first time he had ridden
the waves of water and air since the
ninety-slx- mile hurricane OF Thursday
morning wrecked HIS machine on its float
AT Pier A. He had intended celebrating
by making circuit of Manhattan Island
but ne found the air currents bit too
rude and confined himself to three short
fights above the Battery and Governors
and Bedlow's islands and the intervening
lake Of blue.
An announcement that he would start
for circuit of Manhattan at p. m. from
Pier 4 caused all the Sunday idlers IN the
ncighborhoOd Of the Battery to crowd the
North River seawall some time before the
scheduled hour But Coffyn didn't launch
his plane until $50 Then he whirred
over the waveets for a few hundred
yards. tilted his planes and finally
dragged the big tin pontoons from the
surface in the reluctant manner of huge
sea bird with a heavy fish in his bill. He
sailed away in the direction of Miss Lib
erty, wheeled about toward Governors
Island. and as he reached point above
Castle William did a spiral" pushing at
the same time the button that operated
the moving picture machine by his side
This flight lasted six minutes. on his
second trip. at { o'clock. he headed
straight down the bay, turned and came
back. And on tue third and last flight he
circled about over the Battery, Governor
Island and the Statue of Liberty. taking
pictures of the Manhattan skyscrapers'
the buildings on Governors Island and a
part of Brooklyn. In all, he estimated he
had used up six hundred feet Of moving
picture films during the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
WINDSTORM FATAL TO HIM
Former Senator Jackson, of New
Jersey, Succumbs to Injuries.

Ex-senator ". n. c. Jackson. OF New Jer"
sey, died early last evening at the house OF
Dr. Darcy Lucas, at No. 25S West list
street New York. from injuries received In
the big wind storm Of last week Last
Wednesday Senator Jackson and his wife
came 10 this city TO visit DR.. and Mrs. Luz
cas- and we're TO remain over Sunday.
on Thursday Mr.. Jackson went out for
walk. and while in Broadway. between Hth
and 18th street, he was taken off his
feet by a tremendous gust of wind and
thrown against tree, where he was later
found unconscious by patrolman of the
West 6Sth street station. He was hurried to
the home of DR.. Lucas, where his condition
grew worse until he died
Mr.. Jackson was forty-hve years old.
Following his retirement from politics sew
eral years ago, he became a member of the
firm of Jackson, Snyder & Co. of New
Brunswick, n. j., dealers in engineering
and iron supplies. with which he was iden-
titled at the time of his death.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
PRINTER KILLS HIMSELF
Brooklyn Man in Poor Health Cuts
Throat with Razor.

Philip Julius, printer, who lived with
his wife, Mary. and his four-year-old son,
John. in cottage at No. 1888 list street,
in the Homewood section Of Brooklyn, killed
himself yesterday by slashing his throat
with a razor. He is said to have been in
poor health recently. and was pining for
his former home in the West.
Yesterday morning, attracted by the mild
ness of the day. julius and his wife and
little son started for a walk. AS they
reached the sidewalk julius told his wife
he had left his key in the house and would
go back for It. He asked her to walk on
and he would rejoin her.
When her husband did not overtake her
Mrs Julius went back TO the house. In
bedroom on the third floor she found julius
living on a bed, with his throat cut and the
razor still clutched in his hand. She
and neghbors came In, one Of
whom sent for an ambulance from the
Hospital DIR. Dugan, who re-
sponded, pronounced the man dead.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26

Destination and steamer. Close in Ny. PM
Japan. Corea. China via Tacoma
Tacoma Maru ....................T To-day. $50
Guam. Philippines Cyia san Fran
cisco)-U s transport. rt.............Fe Feb. %. $50
San Francisco,-siberia Feb. o. go
Tahiti. Marquesas Cook Islands.
New Zealand Australia VIA san
Francisco)-Aorangi .............H Har. I. a: 30
Japan. Corea. China Philippines (via
Vctoria)-Empress OF India. MAJ. l. $50
Japan. Corea, China via Seattle
Suevic ........................... Mar. =. $50
Tahiti. Marouesas via San Fran
ciscoD-Msriposa .................Ma Mar. T. $50
Hawaii Cyia San FranciscoD-SIerra. Mar. T. $50
Japan. Corea China (via Seattle
Ava Maru .......................M Z. $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea, China. Philip
pines via San FranciscoJ-China Mar. Z. 80
Hawaii Fiji Islands Samoan Islands,
New Zealand. Australia (yia VIC
toria)-M1kurt ...................Ma Mar. 10. 9: 80