davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
9. Chancellor Samuel Apery vZINSW
II 06iUerAtz oFAtbrASkG wv ~

of Play in School" Supervisor Katherine
d. Blake" New York City. "The Ra-
tlonal Declaration OF Independence and
Of the Constitution OF the United States
DR. Anna Howard Shaw, New York City.
Business session
Friday Evening, November Z. s O'Clock
Auditorium Concert, Nine. Johanna
Gadsh.
SECTION MEETINGS.
College.
Wednesday Afternoon, November g.
OClock-H School auditorium: Presi-
dent, Clark a. Fumer Nebraska Wes-
leyan university; secretary, John n, Ben
nett Doane college. a o'clock dinner
will be given to members Of this section
and their friends In the Omaha Young
Mems Christian Association building.
Plates, 30 cents Please arrange for reser-
yatons with Chancellor Fulmer not later
than 2 o'clock, November 8.
Child study.
Thursday Forenoon. November s. 8
O'Clock-High school, room 2l5: President,
II. II. Hahn, Wayne State Normal; secre-
tary, Mrs. Janet Marferding, Omaha.
Commerce.
Thursday Forenoon, November 6, 2
OClock-Audltorium, High School OF
Commerce; President, l. G. Rusmiael,
Omaha; secretary, X. 9. Bailey, Lincoln.
Drawing and Manual TraininE.
O'Clock-High school, room 225 President,
Marion Reed, Fremont; secretary, +. G.
Smith. Peru. Address Supervisor Kath-
crime ID. Blake, New York city.
German.
Thursday Forenoon. November q. .
OClock-High school, room 100; Presl-
dent A. Maxon spregue, Blair; secre-
tary, Elizabeth KingsbuTy. Wayne State
Normal.
History.
Thursday Forenoon, November 9, 9
O'Clock-Youug Mems Christian aEsocia-
tion: President Matte Cook Ellis. Peru
state Normal; vice president, Howard W.
Caldwell University OF Nebraska. sscre-
tary-treasurer. Julia NJ. Wort. Lincoln.
Kindergarten.
Thursday Forenoon, November 9, 3
O'Ctock-First Congregational church,
dent, Ida B. johnson, Lincoln; secretary,
Elizabeth Wilson, Omaha.
Literature.
Thursday Forenoon. November g. 9
O'Clock-High school, room S25: President,
y. NJ Buck, University OF Nebraska; sec
retsry, Marion Kingsley. Lincoln. "On
the Uses OF Literature Dr. Nathaniel
Butler, University Of Chicago.
Mathematics.
Thursday Forenoon, November g. 2
O'Clock-High school, room 2b President,
Mary F. Jackson. Lincoln. secretary, NJ
Methods Of, Demonstrating the Signfi-
cance OF Mathematics" Dr. r. r. He'd
rick, University OF Missouri.
Medical.
Thursday Forenoon. November g.
O'Clock-HiEh school, room l49: President,
DR. l. 5. Cutter, Omaha; secretary. Mary
r. Jackson, Lincoln.
Music.
Thursday Forenoon, November g. 8
O'Clock-High school auditorium: Presi-
dent. Charles X. Miller, Lincoln; secre-
tary, Cora COnaway, York. Testing
Children's Voices (using children from
the Omaha public schools)," Director T.
p Giddings, Minneapolis.
Physics and Physical Science.
Thursday Forenoon, November q
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
meadauartern and Banquets.

HeadQuaENcrH anu hhhQuetHs
Bellevue Headquarters, Univer-
sity club. A banquet will he held at the
University club at an hour to be an
nounced later
Chadron state Normal-Headquarters
Hotel Rome.
and former students will hold reunion
and take dinner together at the Young
Mems Christian association on Thursuay
evening November g, at u o clock.
Hastings College-Hastings college ban
quet will be held at the Hotel Rome.
Thursday noon November 6, at II oclock
Kearney State Normal-Headquarter
Hotel Rome. The school luncheon VIII
Nebraska Wesleyan University-Head-
quarters. Hotel Rome. room Al, second
floor on Thursday at 12:b at the Hotel
Rome an informal luncheon VIII be served
TO alumni, former students and friends
of Wesleyan
Peru State Normal-Headquarter Hotel
Rome. A banquet for alumni, former
students and friends Will be held AT Hotel
Rome banquet hall, Wednesday evening,
November g. beginning at $3.50 O'Clock.
Annual alumni business meeting Will be
held at 1 o'clock THURSDAY November 6,
at headquarters, Rome hotel. Informal
dinners for the various classes Will be
held at o'clock Thursday and Friday
evenings.
state Department of Edueation-The
state department of education will have
headquarters at the Hotel Rome
University OF Nebraska-1 eadquarters
Hotel Rome. parlor 40 Former stu
dents and friends are invited 70 visit the
headquarters. A @-cent luncheon for
university students and alumni VIII be
served Thursday noon. l2 o'clock at the
University Of Omaha-Headqusrters
John Jacobs gymnasium Announcement
OF banquet will be made later.
Wayne State Normal-Headquarters.
Hotel Rome.
York Coilege-The York college banquet
will be held at the Hartford Memorial
church, Thursday, November s. az $50
p. m.
suDerintendentS and Principals
AssOciAttOn.
Wednesday Forenoon, November 5. 10
O'Clock-Ffrst Methodist Episcopal
church, Twentieth and Davenport streets;
President, ]. A. Doremus, Auburn; vice
president, w. ]. Braham Sidney; secre-
tary, Glare Mackin. Nebraska City. Ad-
dress, President Alexander Meiklejohn,
"wednesday afternoon, November s. 2
O'Clock-First Methodict Episcopal
church. Twentieth and Davenport streets:
Is the Public School a FailureI' o. T.
Corson. editor Ohio Educational Monthly.
Columbus. O. Discussion, V. l.. Strick-
land. Tecumsehs W. w. stoner, York.
General Sessions.
Wednesday Evening. November s. 7:45
O,ClOCk-F1rst Methodist Episcopal
church, Twentieth and Davenport streets
Superintendent, j. A. DOremus. Auburn,
presiding at the Wednesday evening ses-
sion. THE Teacher in Public Life %
Chancellor Samuel Avery, University OF
Nebraska. Reaction IN College Educa-
tion," President Alexander Meiklejohn,
Amherst college.
Thursday Evening, November 8, 7:4s
O'ClOck-A uditorium: Address, State
Superintendent M p. shawkey. West
Virginia The Social and Industrial
Value OF an Education" DR. Nathaniel
Butler, University OF Chicago
Friday Forenoon, November 7. O'Clock
Auditorium: What School Music Should
Accomplish and Few Practical
Hints on How TO Do H." Supervisor r.
GiddinGA. Minneapolis The Spirit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-20

Dr. J. r. Son, resigned. Dr. Son is a
member Of the republican party, and
Dr Booth IS a member Of the demo
cratic party, and slowly the Offices
are being taken from one political
party and placed in the hands OF the
other.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-20
His ONLY Wish.

Farmer tto horse dealer)-"No, ]
don't bear yo no malice; only hope
that when you're chased by PACK of
raveninE wolves you'll be drivin' that
horse you sold me"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-20
BIRD Lights Lamp.

In Greensboro, England, a street
lamp was found lighted every morning
and the lamp lighter could not account
for it. so he set a watch who soon
found the culprit. A tomtit had built
Its nest IN the corner OF the lamp, and
had a habit Of hopping on the ring at.
tached to the incandescent bypass,
which caused the light to be turned
on.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-20
Strange.

Strange things happen The other
evening we were kept awake for an
hour or so by two men arguing a GER
tain question and for once the man
with the loud voice was right.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-20
Dr.. Rooth Anpolnted.

Dr T. s Booth has received his
commission as medical examiner for
the United states pension office. vice
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-20
Wheat and Oats.

Corrected daily by the Ardmors
Milling Company
WHEAT E3c
NOW COHN-17c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-20

Headquarters tor everything
n fresh fruits ana vegetables.
New cereals Ct all kinds. Fat
naCEcgc!, county produce,
nigh quality groceries.
IoH can aiwGys sst yoHr order
iiilsd here promptly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-20
Farm Advertisements.

FOR SALEl-700 bashels Russian Nal
akof seed wheat, imported, Carter
county yield for 1913 37is bush. to
acre. Also 300 bush. Red Fultz soft
wheat and winter and spring bar
ley seed. Write al once to J. S. Al.
verson, Glenn, Okla. q d. ". 1mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-20

MY FINE JERSEY BULL will make
season al my barn on West Main
Street. VIII call FOR COWS. Phone
blue $50. VIII Car1well. Aim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-20
LIVESTOCK.

WANTED-Yo1 TO know I've got a
brand new fuIl-blooded Jersey
bull His name Is Dandy" Price
$3.50 S. A. Blondell at c. P.
Halls Wagon Yard. 14-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-20
FoR sALa

..-,...
See ~ p Poland go..
- ---.-.....
'' .'''' nan .''
Whit. .ga H..
- -
VA '-''''- "o ''No''''''''' ."o'' b
'''i ."'''' '""''7' ''p'S ''+ w.
-o
-----------------------------------------
For '"-r--Nlea'er X wilson NO.
. sewing machine N perfect con
li'ion. NiH sell ehrap .or cash
Il -aE'" at once, ADDRESS poE 1l-
NidmoTh, yFia -lu
eHRfSANTHEMUAlS AND ROSES
Finest -areues. Phone orders FOR
rut lowers 10 Mrs Joe u. London.
Phone -@T. l7-3
ron SaTF-Cr -0r -art ~ -aliabIo
gar- = good liano Goldsmith
Main a. ,o.rn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-20
ruR apNr

FOR RENT First class furnished
rooms FOR particular people, 20
~ Washington. l2sT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-20

FFES-' JYSrEPS DAILY a CITY
FISH Wb7<Er. PHONE $50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-20
Cotton

Co,tor.
COTTGN-12 10 ~ 70
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-20

-------------------.- .-.----------.-- -------~
C0EE FOR 5AaE-, .rw rar,oad4
See ~ p Poland. go-5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-20

fai;:;H:s0 laUg.g g3G y . y u
70 q
p TIE LOCAL rb7TErS n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-20

s-s~,-- u,-sry 5s,e-- &C. ''s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-20

re OFFICIAL PAPER OF CARTER
COUNTY AND THE CITY
Or apD"O7E.
= 70 r. 10 Tho .rcmor''Ie y = i-S>'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-20
6Ilr E,Nttn ArOMorclle.

,rtsre,' % te pgstcT.ce - -rdmofe
as secocd-"iasr Matter.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

An ohioan has Spst.utrd pEoesss Co vrspsetas
sodiss fns hzsiA b slsctxicsix
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
The French Reporter.
From Indianapolis News.

from lD1lanh1OlS news
The French reporter Is different. A
delicate tone of raillery appears to run
through an account OF a visit paid by
number of reporters to Maurice, the
son of Edmond Rpstand, the gifted au-
thor of 'Cyrano,' "L'Aifle." and Chan
teller 1t appears in lie Cri de Paris
under the title Confessions of the
Child Of the Century,
His son Maurice is charged with re-
ceiving the curious reporters He is
elegant. very elegant, but with simplic-
ity. The immaculate white of his fan
mel waistcoat is crossed by a black
band. He is gentle and affable: at bot
tom he is timid. He is not a poseur, as
one says. He supports his glory easily.
accustomed TO 1T from his cradle. am
frightfully idle he said. L have a heap
of projects that l certainly shall not
finish. In a month will appear my new
book, The Page of Life" / have fin
ished a romance that will be The Life
of a Child of the Choir: the Page of
God" I do not wish to speak much of
myself he explained. One must evade
railleries. do not fear for myself. but
for my father, whom they pain greatly.
II l dreaded them as he does I should
he too unhappy. - But other WISH
tors were waiting. an academicisn. a
celebrated painter. NJ. Maurice, always
very simple, dismissed with a gracious
smile the reporters charged with work
ing for his glory"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
HOTEL TRIBUTE BLAMED
FOR HIGH TAX RATES
Private Cabs Are Being Operated
Much Cheaper Than Those of
Large Companies.
RATES FIFTY PER CENT HIGH

Several private cabs are being operat.
ed at much cheaper rates in Washington
than are the taxicabs under the manage.
ment of the large companies. This seems
to disprove the theory that large &C,
cumulations of capital make possible bet.
ter and cheaper commodities and serv.
ices.
Persons operating single cabs, how.
ever. are not able to make a bid for the
hotel trade, and do not have to pay
a large percentage of their earnings over
to the hotel managements This item
of expense is not shared by them with
the large cab companies. nor are they
able to share in the hotel patronage.
Managers of the larger cab companies
explain the cheaper rates charged BY
individuals operating their own machines
by reference to the much greater "over.
head charges of the large companies
Hotel tribute is one of the items of this
overhead charge.
Other items, Of course, enter into the
overhead expense of the large companies
They are. compelled to be ready to give
service twenty-four hours Of the day. In
the interests OF holding and increasing
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
NATIONAL CATHEDRAL
SCHOOL GIVES PLAY
Young Women of Senior Class Make
Hit in pride and
PREJUDICE"

Pride and Prejudice" by Mrs. Steele
Mackay, founded on the novel by Jane
Austen. was presented by the senior class
of the National Cathedral School for
Girls in ST. Hilda's Woodland Theate-
last night in conjunction with the COM
mencement exercises being held during
the week.
The open-air theater was taxed almost
to its capacity. The actresses, emerging
from the dark, marched down an incline
to the stage, heralded by a small whistle
amid the glare of fiashlight. Beautifu'
costumes, characteristic of the eighteenth
century, were worn.
The work of Margaret Blair Howell as
Mrs. Bennett attracted special attention.
Helen Porter Farrell as Mr. Wickham,
Josephine Allen Miller as Mr.. Darcy,
and Helen Livingston Griffith as Mr. Col
Inns also performed creditably.
The following took part in the play:
Josephine Allen Miller, Dorothy May
Neal, Ruth Augusta Gray, Dorothy May
Andrews, Helen Livingston Griffith. Edith
Blakelee Butler Helen Porter Farrell.
Dorothy Minotah Gouinlock, Vera Mae
Howell, Danelia Deupree Wells. Mary
Frances Scott, Mary Ernest Randall,
Josephine Denny, Bema Barton Lyon,
Louise Bechtel Beard. Mary Kitchener
Bolton. Lucy Enochs, Mary Lord An
drews. Josephine Fl. Clark, Maxwell d.
Church. Ruth w. Ely. Emily T. Fuller,
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
HOUSTON PLANS NEW
INFORMATION METHOD
Agricultural Department to Establish
Bureau to Make Bulletins
More Readable.

"office of Information" whose purpose
1t will be to heighten the direct educa-
tional value of the publications of the
Department of Agriculture. is the latest
addition to the functions of that depart
ment
The new Office will be opened June Z.
and will be directly under Secretary
Houston. George Wilson Wharton, of
Flushing. Long Island, will have charge
OF the Office. Mr. Wharton is a graduate
of Columbia University in the class of
81. He was for three years private sec
rotary to w. II. Maxwell New York
superintendent Of schools. Later he was
assistant secretary of the simplifed spell
ing board.
Endeavors will be made through the
office to popularize the information which
the Department OF Agriculture disstrn-
mates. 1t is planned that material Sup
piled by the department shall be made
directly available to the people by bulle-.
tins and by publications in the press.
particularly in the farm magazines. A
recent investigation by officials of the
department led them to believe that the
publications Of the department can be
made more attractive and useful to the
people if arranged in simple and brief
forms.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

their operation one of loss. Other items
to take traffic into which the percentage
of dead mileage" is so large as to make
their operation one of loss. tOher items
entering into the expepse of their opera
ton should not be proportionately great
err, individual cabmen say, than that of
the persons who operate single machines.
Washingtonians complaining against
the present rates, claim that they are at
least so per cent too high. The reasons
given by the local cabmen for these high
rates are the same as those which were
given to the Board of Aldermen In New
York City, when that body was consider
ing an ordinance lowering the rates. In
spite of the contentious Of the cabmen
there, this ordinance was passed, and
New York now has cheaper taxicao
service than Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Lorraine Hompe. Harriet Lyon, Margaret

Lorraine Hompe, Harriet Lyon, Margaret
Ormsby. Anne Lee Scott, Sara E
Swisher. Polly ]. Williams, and Leila
c. Merriman.
The chorus worked under the direction
of Miss Evelyn Hewes. The dance was
arranged by Miss Margaret Bobenrief
Anton Kaspar played the violin.
In the afternoon flag day exercise,
were held, at which Bishop Charles
Henry Brent, of the Philippine Islands
presided. Bishop Brent was the guest
of honor at a reception given after the
exercises by Mrs. Barbour Walker, prin.
cipal of the school
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

Browns old-fashioned Cold Cream
Soap, ten-cent cakes for CSC.
25c Erwin's Arbutus Talcum and
$50 Arbutus Rice Powder, flesh or
white, both for sc.
soc bottles Derma Viva, whitens
the skin at once. 25c.
Lustrite Hand Velvet. 3 for Csc.
soc Charles Flesh Food, 25cs
soc Syringe Tubing. best red rub
Der. 5-foot length, 25c.
Magic City Ginger Ale. bottles
for sc.
Dioxogen. 10c size, for CSC.
Powdered Mustard. extra strong,
H.. CSC.
Soda Mint Tablets. 1oc bottles. 4
for 25c.
soc Duchesne's Imported\ Violet
Almond Meal, CSC.
French Milled Palm Soap, Z for
25c.
Peroxide Hydrogen. quart pr Csc.
P. s. and d. Soap, s cakes for 25c.
Tisabest Hand Soap, for automo-
bilists, lOc cans. for Csc.
Sweetheart Soap, for Csc.
Colgate's Shaving Soap. 8 for CSC.
Williams Shaving Soap, s for 25c.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Held a. Hou.ebreaker.

William Harris, colored. is held by the
police department for breaking into the
home of Charles H. Stone, of l72 De
Sales Street Northwest, yesterday after
noon and stealing a quantity OF silver
ware Harris was captured by Policemen
w. T. Gaffaney and s. w. Burke, OF the
Third precinct. after chase Of several
blocks
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
HIGH OFFICIALS
EXTEND WELCOME
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

board, which recently settled the dis
pute between the firemen and Eastern
railroads: William II. Johnson. president
Of the International Association OF Ma
chinists; w. s. Carter, president Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, and T. v. Powderly, of the Bureau
OF immigration, Department of Labor.
To Increase Salarics.
The reception last night was the first
public meeting of the convention. The
opening business session was held yes
terday at the Arcade behind closed
doors. The chief business to be trans
acted by the convention is a complete
revision Of the constitution. Amend
ments increasing the salaries of the Of
ficers are among the most important to
be considered.
Daily business meetings are to be held
from o'clock in the morning until 4
O'Clock in the evening, and an elaborate
entertainment programme has been ar
ranged for every evening. The entertain
ments include several balls. excursions
to different resorts. and public lectures.
Oakland. Cal. is the first city to enter
the lists to secure the next convention.
The selection of the convention city is
usually hotly contested and is a feature
Of the conventions. c. A. Nckenzie, Of
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
TRINITY COLLEGE CELEBRATES
commencement Week to Include
Many Activities. ..


Commencement week exercises are be-
ing held at Trinity College. The exer-
cises began Sunday with the pontifical
high mass. celebrated by the apostolic
delegate to the United States, Rev. John
Bonzano. Sunday evening the baccalau-
reate sermon was preached by Rev. WILL
lam Turner. and yesterday afternoon the
annual concert by the Cecilian Society
was given.
Today the Dramatic Society will pre-
sent Ingomar." Tomorrow the annual
meeting of the Alumnae Association will
be held at 10 a m. The advisory board
will meet at p. m, and at 40 p. m.
class day exercises will be held. Thurs
day will be the day of the graduation
exercises. Diplomas will be conferred
by Right Rev. Philip J. Garrisan. Bishop
of Sioux City. Iowa, while the address
to graduates will be by LIT. Condo y.
Fallen
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
What rs Cents Will Buy
Quarter cos. Long Way Here. Every Item Saving


csc Syrup of White Pine. for CSC.
10c Cosmo Buttermilk Soap. for
CSC.
CSC Professional Tooth Paste, 2
for CSC.
CSC.
25c Mead & Bakers Carbolic
Mouth Wash. . for 25c.
CSC one pound Talcum-Corylop-
sis. Mountain Violet. and Arbutus
doors, for 25c.
1Oc Requa Charcoal Tablets. 4 for
CSC
25c Graham's Peroxide Cream:
greaseless, pleasant 10 use; for
CSC.
Stafford's Ink. quart bottle. Csc.
Sulphur and Cream Tartar Loz-
enges; purify the blood. 3 for 25c.
CSC Squibb's Carnation Talcum,
for CSC.
15c Forest Fringe Violet Talcum,
a big bargain. for sc.
1Oc Harlem Oil. for the kidneys.
4 for Csc.
soc bottle Beef. Iron. and Wine.
pint. csc.
SC Black Rubber Nipples. s for
Csc
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03

Oakland. has opened headquarters at the
Hamilton, and has brought letters from
Gov. johnson. Mayor Mott, of Oakland,
and several business organizations, in
viting the delegates to meet there. Rep
resentative KnowIand will deliver the in
vitation address.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Silk Dresses and Frocks

Every smart and wanted model is represented in the
collection of garments. which consists
quality satin messaline chiffon tafetas, in stripes.
checks and changeable effects: also satin foulards.
There plain tailored and daintiy trimmed effects
to choose from-an assortment that leaves nothing to
be desired.
CoIors include blue, Gaby gray. copenhagen,
brown, blue. black.
The remarkable values offered by
Washington store at 1898
The Washington herald., 1913-06-03
Mckinley Graduate. Have Outing.

The Alumni Association Of Mckinley
Manual Training School held its annual
outing to Marshall Hall yesterday. A
track meet was held and baseball game
between the Tech regulars and team
composed of members of the faculty and
alumni was played.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-02
TYEE COMPANY IS
 SENDING BOATS SOUTH

Returning from Tyee, Alaska, where she has been anchored and used as a rendering plant for the Tyee Whaling Co.,. of San Francisco, the barge Fres- no, Capt. s. F. Shaw, arrived in Seat tie June 23, in tow of the tug Goliah. The fensing scOw Sperm, belonging to the same company, also went South at the same time.
 The Seattle Sun says it is under stood the whaling company, which has not operated this season, is retiring from business. The two vessels will remain in Seattle harbor pending in- structions from the main office.
 The steam whaler Tyee, Jr., belong ing to the same company, has not been North this season, but has remained at Eagle harbor.
 Capt. Shaw reports that the United States Whaling Co.,, operating in the vicinity of Port Armstrong, began sue cessfully this season. Up to June 1 it had captured F sperm and 1 fin back whales. The United States Whaling Co. operates three steam whalers, the Star l., II. and III.