davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

& Southwestern railroad with head
quarters at Ell Paso. Tex. III. <.z.E
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-04

Lyle Wright has gone TO Vickery-
vile to work on the big drain that is
being dug through that township to
connect with the county drain.
Leon Francisco, Allen Steffen and
Miss Hazel Snow left Tuesday for
Manton to attend the Free Methodist
conference and camp meeting being
Mrs. Lewis Hall and Mrs. Ernest
Leach were in Bedding Friday.
Harry Seymour and family went to
Coral Tuesday. He will go to work
for a company who are digging dit
ches and drains near Butternut and
Vickeryville. The company have
large dredging machine which does
the work and throws out the dirt very
fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cartridge call
ed on Mrs. Motif at Long Lake Sun
day.
Mrs. Sue Cabs of Peru, Ind, is the
guest of her daughter Mrs. Della
Wright. She is SO years old and re-
markable well and spry for one of her
years. She arrived last week having
come alone from a distance of more
than 600 miles, making the changes
on the car lines all right.
Mrs. Eta Mclaughlin went to
Grand Rapids for a few days visit
before taking a trip to Petoskey
where she and Miss Eta Semple will
spend week or two with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Fuller.
Ben p. Hunt and family were IN
Grand Rapids last Friday and Satur-
day. They went to attend the annual
picnic given by the Prudential insur-
ance company to their agents and
employees. The picnic was held at
Ramona and there were nearly one
hundred in attendance. Mr.. Hunt is
the local agent here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Vandybouggart of
Battle Creek came Friday night and
stayed until Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Piatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Thompson en-
tertained the following visitors Sun
day: Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Thomp-
son, Maurice Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Gould, all of Portland, Har-
vey Swift of Battle Creek and Glenn
Thompson of Rockford.
Mayor and Mrs. Bert Hall and son
Frederick motored to Nashville and
Hastings Saturday, returning home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mehney and
children spent Friday night with Mrs.
Mehrey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Skellenger at Sunnyside.
The New Idea club was entertained
last Friday afternoon by Mrs. Bert
Gregg.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-04
LOCAL ITEMS
About Our Town and It's People

Friends here have received word
from the Misses Bliss, who are spend
ing their vacation in Petoskey, say
ing that they walked over to Harbor
Point Saturday in time to see the
Barker-Spaulding wedding.
Carl Backman, nine-day man for
the chautauqua last year, is in the city
to remain until the opening day of
this years assembly Friday after
noon. Miss Myrtle Springstead, who
is selling lyceum courses for the Red
path people, is also here.
Miss Margaret Boss returned to
her home in Inlay City today, after
a two weeks visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Weter. Miss Keitha Spicer
returned with her to remain two
weeks.
Mrs. Ella Holmes spent last week
with friends in Ludington.
Miss Marguerite Helen and sister
of Rochester, n. Y, came Tuesday
for a visit with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Trail.
Misses Emma Erickson and Hazel
Unger leave Thursday night for a ten
days visit with friends and relatives
in Detroit.
Miss Dacie Sunderlin of Iowa, was
the weekend guest of Mrs. H. r. I'm
ger.
Rev. Noble L. Hockey occupied the
pulpit in the Baptist church Sunday
morning and gave a fine sermon and
also told of some of his experiences
as a missionary in India which was
very interesting and instructive. He
is here on visit to his brother L. l..
Hockey and they have been enjoying
camp life at the Wabasis lake club
grounds for the past week. He has
been invited to speak in Grand Ledge
next Sunday, From here he will go
to Delaware, Ohio, his old home, and
expects, to return to India in about
year.
Walter S. Hutchinson of Flint is in
the city.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-04

Mrs. P. Neveril and daughter Adell
returned this morning from a three
weeks visit with Mrs. Neveril's par
ents and other relatives at her old
home in Burlington, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Reynolds and
daughter Elizabeth returned to their
home in Evanston, Illinois, Tuesday,
after a weeks visit with Mr.. Rey-
nolds' mother Mrs. j. Ward Wells.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-04

Leonard Howe of Detroit is visiting
relatives and friends in the city and
also in Orleans.
Mrs. Fred Ireland and children and
Miss Imogene Ireland returned Tues
day from two weeks visit in st.
Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Unger, Miss
Elsie Cooley and Floyd Haynes
motored to Grand Rapids Monday af-
ternoon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-04

Businesses, like men, are
Judged by their assOcia-
tons. The public will have
a higher estimation of your
concern if advertised in The
Bedding Banner.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-04

The story that has been in circula-
ton about G. Earl Silver shooting a
man is wholly without foundation, and
a reward has been offered for the ap-
prehension of the party who started
the story.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-08-04

Mrs. John Bunderson of Ionia, re-
turned home Saturday, after spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Cartridge and other relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

COLORED COUPLE-Butler: useful. fine cook
viii do entire work OF apartment: 500 Excellent
references Miss shca's Agency, 30 las, i2d 81
Murray Hll 677f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the Last
Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. Oct. l1.-Prcssurc continues high IN
the Atlantic and Gulf states but IS falling rapidly.
and there has also been another decided fall IN tho
Northwest. Elsewhere pressure has risen
orally but with nhrov trough Of depression en-
tending from West TEXAS northeas;w,rd 10 Lake Su-
perior. There precipitation during the last
;senty -four hours. except a little along the west
Gulf coast IN Northeast Florida. upper Michigan.
Western North Dakota. Montana. Wyoming. East
Idaho and East Colorado. Temperatures have risen
over the eastern Laf % The country and are again
above the seasonal average ia the lake region and
tie central valleys They are also hgh in the eI-
IRENE Northwest. while IN the central West and the
extreme Southwest they have fallen 10 much below
normal conditions Local rains are probable Tues
day 81 the upper lake region and tie southwest.
and Tuesday night or Wednesday IA the lover lake
region the Ohio Valley and the cast Gulf states.
In the Atlantic states the weather will be generally
fair Tuesday and Wednesday. and Il will also be
fair Wednesday IN the upper lake region and the
lantic states and cooler IN the upper lake region
and the Southwest IL will be cooler wednesday In
tho lower lake region the Ohio Valley and the cast
CUT states and warmer In the upper lake region
Winds North and middle Atlantic. moderate 10
fresh south and southwest. south Atlantic. moderate
northeast and east: east Gulf. moderate east and
ouiheast west Gulf. moderate southeast and south
Viper lakes. moderate variable winds TUESDAY mostly
southwest and vest over south Michigan and south
Huron; unsettled and somewhat cooler: probably
rain: lover lakes. fresh southwest Tuesday, with
partly cloudy weather: middle West. disturbance
disappearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

CHAMBERNAID WAITRESS -E1ccptionslly
neat: very competent; excellent references Martha
Golfers Agency. 49, 9Th Ave.
CiAMBERMAlD or USEFUL MAID.-Good seam
stress; German; 60 anywhere. $50. Ms, Shea :
Agency. 80 East AID ST Murray lIill s7T4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

ununifouned Fireman J. T. Russles. II. & /. IL.
having passed his probationary period z three
months satisfactorily in dis department. IS dp-
pointed fireman gith compensation at the rate O.;
$l.90e a year a. NJ oct T.
Following members. having aled applications ,or
examination FOR promotion TO the position u III
snccr Of steamer. viii report 10 Chief Of Battalion
J. J. Henry. at IN, foot Of Grand st.. last kiyer on
date and time specified. Oct IS. a. m-E. :
Doian. Eng. :: J. Strou,. Ens. o3 D. c Schmtt.
Eng 20s: 7. J. Kane. Eng 276. NJ Clarke. Eng
Isl 10 a. Nm Hipp Eng a: r. \. Lennon.
Ems 70; J. b Powers. Eng. 2ji; T g. Gavin.
Eng POI J. 7. Lanston H. 4 L. 10. y noon-
O. Branigan Eng s; J. r Coulon. Eng o5; W. p.
Steiumet1. Ems. 2SO. J. VI. H0mmel H. & l.. q:
J.. thinner. II. & L. 1872 p NV q Llug.
INK y, j.. =; london. Eng. l5i. T.. r. Gross.
hns, - W. 7 Co!lgln. ii. q l.. 81; 7 Miller.
H. q L -. Oct u a nj. NJ M.ury Ens.
4 X rice., Eng. Z5l J. $ Fi,zgcraId. No l. II. 8
j. 81 10 = nj. Wasenman. Eng Il: y.
Render. tng e. A Ranke. Eng. ~: +. +.
hanill. Eng. $50; A. Sonnet. H. & t. a. i2
9 ,Sf u. Dag, Eng. 80; J. 7. Connolly. Els.
Ens q; g, A. Nus'baum Eng %: c H. Colbcrs
Ens 249 W. Z. Rosen Eng. 252. ]. L. sheridan.
ol'mi,,.d.5Fireman W. Lennon. H. & L. So S
Leave, Of Ab,enc. without .payl Lieut., G. L.
Moore. Eng. u. Il hours l. o'clock noon Oc'. 10,
Capt. l.. q. Hcsy. II. Il l.. 30 q hours. y a IN
oct 10. Fireman A. Je.inek. II. s l. a.. y hours.
a m. Oct. 10. Fireman B. W. Schumsu Eng.
lJ3. % hours. a. m. Oct. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
U. S. MAKES WAR BLADES
At New Electric Show Giant Loaf OF
Bread and Dwarf Motor Display Uses.

Ploughshares are beaten into SWORDS,
dirty greenbacks are Numbered before
their owners eyes, meals are cooked,
cows MIXED and worlds series results
flashed by the navy radio system, an
a. the same time and place-the GrahG
Central Palace, where the Electrical
Exposition and Motor Show is now IN
progress. Furthermore, telephone
communication with California is heIo
daily, so that New Workers may hear
the waves pounding on the racine
Coast
Only the presence of Edison is need
ed 10 make the array complete, but he
Is represented by his latest type OF
submarine battery. There is every
thing electric there. even an electric
chair. The slogan of all the exhibitors
might well be Volts for Wonderland
men.
The new chair is simply means lot
banishing fat, the victim who wishes
TO reduce being assured that he wiii
cone out not only alive but lighter
Built on the lines Of morris chair II
Is upholstered with electrodes, upon
which the subject reclines. The cur
rents used are galvanic and faradic. :,
One division OF the electric hospital
EXHIBITS is dental clinic, where one
may see the smallest electric motor
ever built Together with :ts drill, the
management equals only the size OF
fountain pen. Then there is an cleo
,ne bath which may be placed by the
BEDSIDE, all ready for the morning
plunge.
AT the Springfield Armory exhibit,
thown by the government, peaceful cit
i,tens may view the making Of sabre
elaces. The forging Of the billets. the
hammering Of the blades and the mill,
ing are the processes actually carried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
CARNEGIE TRUST
TOPAY DIVIDEND
Ten Per Cent Saved De
pOsitOrs from Railroad
Company Backed.

Depositors Of the Carnegie Trast
Company, which failed almost four
years ago. are expected to get d 10 per
cent dividend soon. This was an
nounced yesterday by a representative
OF Carmody. Blauvelt & Kellogg. coun-
sci for superintendent of Banks Rich
ards. He has collected sl0O.411 in
cash from sources where il was thought
little could be realized. The dividend
probably Will come within a month S
time.
Next month is also the time set Cor
the trial Of the suit against the COM
pauy's stockholders, in which 81 $780,
600 is involved The liquidators haze
beer successful in all the preliminary
motions and subsequent appel.s.
The sum collected by superintendent
Richards was In payment fol a de-
crepit railway in Georgia. which. n
vestigators found had two engines. one
passenger car, the remains OF sixteen
other cars. and ties, roadbed and rails.
The company in 1907 invested S200010
Of its depositors money in acquiring
bonds issued under trust decd made
by this railroad-the Savannah, Au-
gusta & which !. thirty
miles long and carries four or five pas
Guns 10 ~ Atgs
After the thirty miles OF track had
been laid. the contractor. ". i. Oliver,
foreclosed a. mechanics lien on the
property. and later borrowed 100000
more from the trust company. promls-
ing large future profits. The bank,
however. never received any money,
either under its lease or otherwise.
Superintendent Richards began an
investigation last winter, and an ex-
pert engineer estimated the value of
the entire road at $4,000. 1t was dis
covered that there were claims against
1t aggregating more than 100000.
After ex-Attorney General Carmody's
representatives. had examined it they
decided to begin legal proceedings
against all who had been inte' csted N
the property. Among the claims was
one of ex-senator Frederick c. Stevens,
who sought $4,000.
Superintendent Richards's represeu-
tatives at length induced friends of
Oliver 10 offer 100000 cash 10 settle
the trust company's claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
COLUMBIA SOPHS
WIN TIE RUSH
Shirts Wrecked, but Fresh
men Fail in Annual
Struggle.
'19 MEN CAPTURE
ONLY 81 TROPHIES
Barnard Girls OF Bleachers
Witness Desperate Battle
on South Field.

Out Of eichty-two sophomores who
entered the annual Tie Rush at Co
lumbia yesterday afternoon forty-tive
emerged with the rcd rags still cling
ing to their left arms. Ninety-one
verdant freshmen were unable TO re-
move the necessary two-thirds Of the
ties which would have spelled victory
for the entering class. The sophomores
won.
No lives were lost, and only one man
cravled off toward the tall grass TO re-
cain his ozone. but many shirt had
been destroyed when the final rays OF
an autumn sun slanted across South
Field. And many sweater lost an
arm "a the freshmen, maddened by the
sight Of the red. strove to wipe out
every tie on a Morningside sophomore
left wing. ~.
The bieachers along. the north side
of South Field were filled 10 oVerhoW,
ing with fair students OF barnard ana
their escorts. While the bleacherites
waited for the warriors TO assemble
rumber OF young men IN blue Jerseys
chased a pigskin all over the neld ana
did certain exercises prescribed by
Coach Metcalfe. Then the Two lower
classes appeared on the held IN lock,
step. Even the youngsters Win rouhd
shoulders and large Adam apples
marched with an oh-now- hard-i-am ar
and cast disparaging giances AT the
blue clad youths, who had TO retire oe-
cause they were only football players.
ALFRED for the fray, 1918 and lol9
lined up on opposite sldehnes OF inc
eridiron. Then Harry Fisher blew the
whistle The freshmen. true TO iorm'
rushed headlong. while the sophs mere
~ hunched themselves and viewed me
proceedings with an interested AR. n
few sophs were sufficiently impressed by
the freshies' appearance before me sig
mai was given to hurry TO the bleach
ers and leave their fountain pens ana
KEYS with watching friends.
The over present fat man was there
TO take his pummelling, and the GUS
tonary mistaking of an oifcia! for an
opponent was INDUCED IN by iren-
zied freshman. The first tie was capt.
ured at $40. Frequently group OF
fighting freshmen would discover that
they we're friends, and then set out
seeking the common foe.
The second tie was captured az 9:lZ
Then the serious work began, and al
though the great freshman drive was
valiantly made the number Of capt
ured ties as handed to the oitcials
totalled only thirty-seven, not half the
number that entered the fight. The
rush lasted only ten minutes, then Il.
d. Franklin, who heads the student
Board. started with his crowd of OH
Gals to pick the contestants out OF the
landscape.
The victors were permitted 10 lock-
step of the field. spelling "C-O-L, NJ =
B-I-A," while the audience melted INTO
the thin and chilly air. On Thursday
afternoon the annual flag rush will
take place. The tie rush was started
only last year by W. ". Dwyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

A. --CHAMBERMAID.- Young Scotch rrl; e1-
celient four years reference, $50. c. Miss
Hofmayer's Agency. 10 l.. 43d ST.. 80 floor Tel
ssE-Slurrsy Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

lev 9ist 10 T. o. 80 day. a m. Oct. II.
" + shea i>l to flaming sgho2 R.n 10 day ",
- r., Rur noon. oct II. To : a. m. Oct. 10:
Angelo Caya' 18th to bet. Bur. % days, noon;
Oct 10. +. ). Hogan. SIN 1t. to p is Bur a net
nm 1 - m oct TO- % d. m. oe. IL; g
i'rigge sd 10 C. o.. 30 days. a m. Oct. IL:
Gc5Tge Sweeney. l72d. To bet. Bur days :
:, M oct : To Training School precincts In
d,cstcd 10 dsvs 4 m. Oct IL Joseph Cana
ysf %. / A Conuors 80. Onto lIanish 20.
! F KINGSTON 81 Joseph Ryan. ~. J. J.. con
Assignments discontinued.-Ptlmn. j. NJ Don
de,c sth and Nicholas Campo. 22d. to 2d l. D.
Otcmporaryl. noon. oct. o ~ =.
Leaves Of absence without payl.-Ptlmn. I.
srhm,dt. 6sth . days. l2.Ol a. m. Oct. Q; y o.
pahrock I53d day, .. m. Oct IL. j. A.
Green i5ath day, p. m. Oct. 10.
D!el-Iicut T.. +. Ahoarn. lt7th. al 30 p.
m oct 10. ReEgned-Special pilmn George
Iii,.ch with the Dept % Licenses Oct ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
LEGAL. NOTICES.
oMEINnEMNITY COMPANY.

Pursuant TO Section II OF the Insurance
law OF the state OF New York. We. the
mnd.rsigned, all being natural persons Of full
age. and al least two-thirds OF ds citizens
Of the United States. and al least one OF US
re.id.n, Of the state OF New York. do
hereby declare and publish notice Of our In
tention to form domestic stock Insurance
corporstion TO transact the business OF tdel-
nv and surety insurance as authorized under
.ubtiyision 4 OF Section 20 OF the Insurance
law The name Of the proposed corporation
4, HOME INDEMNITY COMPANY The
amount OF It's capital stock IL TO be Two
HUNDRED and Fly Thousand V250.o
Dollars and IT, surplus Two Hundred and
Fifty thousand t2so.ooo) Dollars additional.
The principal and home orce OF the corpora
lion Is 20 be located In che Borough Of Man
haitian. City County and state OF New York.
Dated New York. September 18th. 1918
GEORGE c. CABELL. CLARENCE s
SETTLES. JOS. 4. WARD. A. d
BONN. A KENNEDY CHILD. GUS
TAV KoMPERT CHARLES PETRAs.
+ c HOKwAKTH. ALFRED J
WOLFF. A. BOAMEL- n. LEM.
BKEcH c HEkRFoRTH. JOSEPH
DENk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
FIRE RECORD.

:. go-l6q6 Second av Rose Becker: 'rihin:
S 30-lNl4 Belmont az, benJahn toi sns''
g.25-is0S Hoe ay, Abraham GOttlieb. slight.
Q sO-q9 sullivan sy.. unknown. TIMING
10 SO Pike It.. :. Grehiieiu' Sight
T. NJ ,, ,,-..
! 2.3o-sS0 Csuldwcll av.' j. hehlehe; s ,ss,
i.lj-sl West ism 81. benl 'voh. H' ,is,
5.i0-5i East 1929 81. Mar Lssinc: trihins
9.ib-lG5g Washington W. : Lipsteh. ulnlns
9.s0-In front u 500 East 18Th 81. automobile
Nichard Carvel Co. trlriug
2.lo-2l25 Sth AZ. Patrick Parker. Iinlng
3.iO-l-s Washington pl L1yensen d To- uh-
known $780,,
aI5-2i9 East s5th ST.. unknown: no damage
t.i5-istth y and Harlem River. Day q Ir'ihs
son-iie Mes, s2d st.. Mary Cashery: $500.
5.90-Centre ard walker sis.. u. X T.. ilnihs
sOO-S0i 9Th St. Isaac Sauer X son f!,..,..
S.is-Gst Wcs, 52d - Andrew schmidt; trinlng
G55-Uroadway and Rector. unknown; 10 dsmage
S0O-Ii so Eas, 23d -. Mohawk SIX Co. slooV'
llO--55i West End az, Moses LAZARUS s-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

70 fairfield. solnh CO. with mails and nd's
Bar b.ii
l. S;oddarl. Portland. Ne Guar. GO N.
talamsfss. Port Lm0n Sept 20. tr.rohal oct
and Havana :. 10 tue United Fruit Co. with
mails sai mdsc Bar. ~ m.
la slcils uan. Genoa sept 1. feghorn 3.
Als.ers :. Denia 10. Valencia D.. Malaga H..
lortmEo 20 and Faro %. to simpson. spence
Young. Nth mise. Bar ! N.
tomanche. jacksonville Oct :. and Charleston
.. 10 Tho Clyde ~ Co. With mdse. quar-. $40
m.
Diibouti Frl. Msreilles Sep: 20. Barcelona p
lacncia p AMI Dcnia q! 10 James W. E.g.l
a 60. Nth mdse Bar. 20 ?
SAILED.
steamers Vaudeville tNorl Kingston; G.nssee.
NorfolA Sabine. Mobile. Hamilton. Norfolk
Ncalcr News. Aimirsnte. SS.,A Marta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS

Ch,e, Gun. " c. BEAN. detached Naval Radio
station. Radio. Va. 10 Radio Superintendent
cb,g " carp '- {. =. RICHARDSON placed on re-
'''' ''''' MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
Oct 6-Cumming.. Coniona and Paiapseo. at
oct !~Terry. ct New YORK Yard: M.ehia. a
Prosrcso: Raleigh, al oeos. cusismAS p.,
o., s-Glscier Al Top0lobanpc. from l.. Psk, Bru-
IN. And pes Moine, at Beirut.
a., eMCtisos and O,eeols al Guantanamo: Are.
tbu.a AZ Pcr, Arthur. Castine aud Essle. at Port
Boston. Ar6ansas. Ne. f9ra Isis'' i.r.1.'
Mlehs.a yish , s2S'h oi ,oi.aA BfosSya
Tdnue Amineu. Burrows. Patterson. P.udins.
nsss Fanning jenkins and JoGeii. al Nsrpon
winsos. a. Hampton holl'; STsH. bTe l,soll
NaciolgAl Stereit Or,fs and G-I az NoI IT., :
Cassn, Bslch. 0,Bilen. Nicholson 1 oensi wi vi
Oct iS-fartei 4 Norfolk; ReaIr.: q, Be:ion
nrr's Bay: yitsnia. Georgia New Jersey. hhous
Island and Nebraska ~ Ne~pon '.,'ls 80
,cn Roads. HUI. Hopkins. Lawrence and IruI-
Jun AZ San Pedro. birmingham DIXIE san ft.n-
cisco. Columbia. W0r1cn. Nesiai. ,9clops' Jupts'
Amincn. al Fairhaven.
SAILED.
or, s-Pro,eu.. Honolulu foI Nss"-h -.
~ q C..fine Port Prince. TO- hensNN Ns,-
an p,rf-at- Prince for Cape l2ytien and fort
iiherte. Giasi,r Tupoiohsmpo for GusyinAs. jus
in san DieFo Tor Ia Far ...
Rcnb,m MaolouEal. Orark aud 6-l: Norfolk Tor
Se,,norf. Peoria Aey West Tor Ne" uf.e..s /.
ucIe,r. Boston 10 sca ArrihIss- fott Mthuf TOY
%Crfrik. Make Crasr.eld Bsy Tor y. J. lam
Tries.on. y y. Yard 70 SCI. 'hss..,, beiTa, ~.
rurchai. Isnis and Lebanon. Hampton hosh
S".,,fk' nusshAn Re aud Perkins. hsmp
io, Roads ios Newport. Ammen, NewIori Tor f.ir
hAYen. .,t.,,t- g.,
trafsierred nj, rsg from Ncs York 10 ArkAn'.s