davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-12
Chas. Clair
GROCERY
CASH SPECIALS FOR
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
1915 Thirtieth Street Rock Island

Komo flour, high grade. hard
wheat -four. 40 ID sack $40
Creamery Butter. Id ..... soc
Lard compound, ID .....-.. Soc
Carnation milk, small cans - Sc
Carnation milk, tall can 800. 15e
Wilson milk, tall can .. 15c
Carolene milk products, tall
cans, z for ..:..............- Zoe
Yuban Coffee, lb ..... 42c
Mince meat, in bulk, lbs - csc
Dry onions, lbs .....1 5c
Red beans, can ............... DC
Dried beef. 2 glasses -... csc
Red Salmon. tall can .. csc
Pink salmon, tall can $3.50. zoe
Jar rubbers, dozen ..........Sc
Ammonia, bottle &........9 Sc
Flake White or Fels Naptha
soap. 10 bars -......-... SOC
(Limit 10 bars to customer)
PalmoIive soap, 8, bars ..... zoe
Piedmont cigarets, 20 in pkg lie
Phone R. /. S65-2269.
We do not deliver less than a $500
order.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-12

Prior to this year no woman
ever held a salaried Office on any
state commission in New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-12
United States Grain Corporation
Flour Sale to the Public

THE UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORATION IS PREPARED
TO DIVERT FROM ITS FLOUR PURCHASES AND TO SELL
TO WHOLESALERS AND JOBBERS STRAIGHT
POUND JUTE SACKS
DOLLARS
ANA STATE LINE, BUT APPLYING TO PACIFIC COAST
TERRITORY
territory East of the Illinois and Indiana State Line and East
Cairo Gulf
sell and deliver wholesalers jobbers
at de-
Iyered track
JoBBERs AND WHOLESALERS PURCHASING FLOUR FROM
THE UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORATION MUST GUARAN-
TEE NOT SELL AT MORE THAN SEvENTY-FIvE CENT
OPTIONAL WHOLESALER AND JOBBER
CURING THAT THE RETAILER WILL NOT SELL AT MORE
THAN ONE ADDITIONAL. TO
WHOLESALERS PRICE IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES. AND IF IN
TROTFyN PACKAGES HIGHER THAN Z
CENTS PER POUND. DETAILS Gov
FzTNG ZONE WHICH THIS COUNTY LOCATED, ADJ
UNITED STATES GRAIN CORPORATION,
HOWARD JACKSON
SECOND VICE
226 So. la Sale St,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16

Dresses that measure up every way to the high standard
of style quality maintained by this store spenddy d
veTsed collection including many one-Oaknd styles Models
that the latest style tendenceshort sleeves dapes
tmcs tmmngs-and every wanted autumn color is
shown.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
News of the Diplomats Official WasngtOnians at the
ResOrs-Weddings and Engagements

and her bouquet was a shower OF
white roses,
The maid OF honor was Miss MAT
Faret Fishbacll, cousin OF the pllQe' =
She was most becomingly goWned ln
orchid colored satin, with ostElc1
trimmings OF the same shade, drapeo
with orchid chiffon She carried
bouquet matching the tones OF hef
dress.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ger
trude n. Gockeler, Miss Matllo !, j.
Haney, Miss Elizabeth Magruder' anu
Miss Margaret Peekham. Ihey W4Ts 9tt
TURQUOISE blue satin, trimmed Win
silyer lace and satin drapery. Their
bouauets bore the predominant tinIs
OF their gowns. Harry 7. Domer was
best man. and the ushers includea
John Swartzell, william Seay, Cyrus
Nantz. and Julian c. Hammack.
The wedding was followed BY re-
ception at the residence Of the bride
The out-of- town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Breyman, OF New
York; Mr. and Mrs. r. w. Astell. OF
Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Astell'
OF New York; Mrs. Nelson Brtnker-
hon. OF MelmOFe, Ohio; Miss Eliza
beth Fishback. Of New York, ana Ut.
and Mrs Harry NJ. Thompson OF
Pueblo Col. Mr.. and Mrs. Alleman
left later IN the evening Tor Jnelf
honeymoon, the brides gOing-aWay
gown being Of blue serge and Dlacls
satin. with seal coat and pressed
beaver hat on their return, Mr.. ana
Mrs. AlIeman win beat home TO their
friends after November IS, 1898 Bel
mont street.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
Announee DuughteF's MnFFiage.

Capt. r. r. Glen, OF the British
embassy, and his mother Mrs. Rob
ert Glen, will return to Washington
on Monday from White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, where they have
been for the last fortnight.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16

DR.. Joseph NJ. Heller has returned
to Washington, having completed two
years Of military service with the
rank Of Lieutenant Colonel, and has
resumed his practice at the Farragut
Apartments. DR.. Heller commanded
some Of the largest army general
hospitals.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16

positions on the other side OF the
Dvrfna river, north Of Riga. The Ger
mans are not answering the can
nonadinE, although the Let's con-
tfnue heavy bombardment Of the Ger
man positions. The Germans repulsed
a Lettish attack with armored cars.
EsthOnian forces have gone to the
aid Of the Let's and are reported to
be concentrating at Friedrichstadt,
46 miles southeast Of Riga. Their
arrival endangers the German flank
from the east
Col Edward W. Ryan, Scranton, Pa,
American Red Cross commissioner for
western Russia, has not yet returned
from Riga, but IL is believed he Is
safe.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16

THE Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Lane have as guests LOT
a few days their son, 'FrankIlh
X. Lane, jr., who arrived yesterday
from san Francisco with MS sister
Miss Nancy Lane. Mr.. Lane Is max
inc his home in California and MISS
ISne has been making a sris OF visits
thre.
Mrs. Wilson Keeps Birthday Quietly.
Mrs. Wilson'S birthday w9s OBJ
served quietly yesterday. She spent
almost her entire time with the
President, his illness precluding any
festivities. She received many gifts
and notes Of congratulation and
quantities Of flowers A member Of
the White House staff was delegated
by the President to select his gift
for her.
The French mission representing
the Ecole Polytechnique went to
Mount Vernon yesterday on the Sylph
and also visited the proving ground
AT Indian Head. The members will
leave washington tomorrow Tor
South Bethlehem, Pa, where they
will visit the steel works and Lehigh
The Washington times., 1919-10-16

Albert A. Sprague, OF Chicago, who
has been the guest Of his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Caspar Miller, for a day or two left
town today. Mr.. Sprague was head
Of the Chicago Red Cross during the
war.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16

Miss Dorothy Deeble, OF Washing
ton has been the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Manning at New Ton
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
BATTLE LINES ON
RIGA FRONT WIDEN

lITAU, Russia, Oct. 16.-As the
hattle in the Riga district continues
with intense lighting, the battle line
- extending. Colonel BermOndts Ger
man troops widened their lighting
zone Tuesday when they captured
Ust Dvinsk, and Boldera, according
10 advfces received here.
Lettish troops are holding their
The Washington times., 1919-10-16

George Bond Cochran has reopenet
his home at 1915 Nineteenth stree
and has with him for the winter hil
Anne Squire.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
Miss Elizabeth FI.hbaek weds.

wedding Of wide local interest was
that Of Miss Jane Elizabeth. Fishback
and Roscoe Harold Aueman, which
took place last night in st. Pauls
Lutheran Church. Both bride and
bridegroom belong to well-known
resident families. Miss FishbaCk Is
he only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles NJ. Fishback, and Mr.. Alleman
the only son of Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Alleman. John s. Alleman, who died
several years ago. was a member or
the bar Of Pennsylvania and Of the
District OF Columbia. The bride
groOm's grandfather was the vener-
able DR.. Samuel DOmer. for twenty
six years pastor OF st. Pauls, and in
this same church DR.. DOmer per
formed the marriage ceermOny Tor
Mr.. Alleman's parents.
The decorations last night we're or
rare beauty, the pulpit and chancel
being banked with palms and chrys-
anthemums, and the chancel railing
being tastefully decorated with au-
tumn leaves. The ceremony was wit
messed by a company Of friends who
occupied every available seat in this
historic church.
The officiating clergyman was the
Rev. John T. Huddle, d. d. pastor OF
the church; and the musical program
preceding and during the ceremony
was rendered on the great organ by
Miss Locke Kincer, the talented or
ganist.
The bride<was given in marriage BY
her father She wore a beautiful
gown of white satin, draped in chif-
fon and embroidered in pearls. The
veil was OF French tulle fastened
with a coronet Of orange blossoms
The Washington times., 1919-10-16

Alfredo Gonzales, former president
Of Costa Rica, has arrived IN Wash
ington and Is staying at the Lafay'
ette Hotel. With him is Manuel Gas.
tro de Quesada, who was at one time
minister Of Costa Rica to the United
States.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16

Have bfauGlAuA nAAEs
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shade OF rich, soft brown, or glossy
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Is used by thousands Of women in
business and in society.
Apply il yourself with comb or
brush. The results VIII delight you.
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sulphur, silver. mercury, zinc, aniline,
or coal tar products. Used for switches
same as for growing hair. Two col
ors: Light to Medium Brown" and
"DarIz Brown to Black" Two sizes,
35c and S1.1J. at. all leading druggists.
Get the genuine
Special Free Trial Offer.
Send only lie with this coupon for
Free trial package and helpful book
let on the care Of the hair.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
place on Tuesday.

University, and will 90 from there to
Niagara Falls and Schenectady and
be at West Point on the 21st, where
they viii present the Military Acad-
! emy a bronze reproduction Of the
statue "Polytechnician de 1914"
which stands in the court Of honor
at the French school. The mission
will return to France at the end OF
this month.
Alfredo Gonzales, former president
Of Costa Rica, has arrived In Wash
/ ington and Is staying at the Lafay-
ette Hotel. With him is Manuel Cas-
/ tro de Quesada, who was at one time
minister Of Costa Rica to the United
States.
George Bond Cochran has reopened
his home at 1915 Nineteenth street
/ and has with him for the winter his
cousins. Miss Lillian Otto and Miss
Anne Squire.
stanford Freund, assistant general
counsel for the railroad administra-
I tion. has taken an apartment az the
1 Lafayette Hotel for the winter and
has his mother and sister with him.
Major and Mrs. Walter H. School
/ kopf announce the engagement Of the
/ latter's niece Miss Florence Eliza
/ beth Judge Of Birmingham, Ala, to
] Edward Lawrence Davis, of Phila-
/ delphia. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
! Gibbons DaviB The wedding win
/ take place saturday evening in the
/ home Of Major and Mrs. schoeilkopf
7 at 1874 n street. and the young couple
! will make their home in Philadelphia.
/ Mr.. Davis Is 8 graduate OF Yale. class
Of 1911.
Announce Daughters Marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Whiting Eide
/ lin announce the marriage Of their
! daughter Isabelle Edelin-T Talks, TO
/ Albert Crawford Lewis. The we'd
ding TOOK place yesterday at noon
/ in st. stephens Episcopal Church,
/ the Rev. DR.. George Dudley officiat-
\ ing. There were no attendants and
\ only the parents Of the bride and
/ bridegroom were present at the cere-
mony. The bride wore her travelling
] costume. a smart tailored suit OF
| navy blue velOUrs, with a becoming
! blue velvet hat
On their return from their wedding
| trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis will make
their home in Washington. MF- Lewis
is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Lewis, and is associated with his
father in the Lewis Advertising
Agency.
Capt. r. R. Glen, Of the British
embassy. and his mother, Mrs. Rob
ert Glen, will return to Washington
on Monday from White Sulphur
Springs. w. Va, where they have
been for the last fortnight.
/
Albert A. SpraEue, OF Chicago, who
has been the guest Of his brother-in-
law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
! Caspar Miller, for a day or two, left
town today. Mr.. Sprague was head
Of the Chicago Red Cross during the
war
Miss Cornelia Bassell, who Is spend
| ing several weeks at White Sulphur
Springs, was the guest for few days
Of Miss Ashton Wilson at her home
| "WedgeWoOd," at Oakhurst, near
| White Sulphur. Miss Bassel Is a
sister Of Mrs. John w. Davis, wife
Of the American ambassador to Great
Britain, and during the summer occu-
pied Mr.. and Mrs. Davis apartment In
! Washington.
Nine. J. Henri de Sibour, who Is In
New York for a few days, is expect
ed back in Washington today or to-
morrow.
Miss Dorothy Deeble, OF Washing
ton. has been the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Manning at New ION
The Washington times., 1919-10-16

Center, Mass, for the last week, and
Is bringing her visit to a close today
Miss Deeble expects to spend the win
ter in New York, where her elder
sister, Miss-Elizabeth Deeble, Is now
living.
Mrs. Robins to Give Tea.
Mrs. Raymond Robins president Of
the National Women's Trade Union
League OF America, viii be hostess at
tea on Friday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. II. II. Butler. OF London, who IS
stopping at the willard with her huE-
band. the temporary secretary to the
International Labor Conference, and
a representative OF the British min
istry Of labor to that conference. The
reception viii be given at the home
Of Mrs. Laura c. Williams. Mrs.
Robins will tell her guests something
Of the plans for the international
Congress OF Working Women which
the Women's Trade Union League is
calling at the New National Museum,
October IS. Mrs. Robins Is stopping
at the Shofeham whilejn Washington
making final plans for the Working
Women's Congress.
On Tuesday evening, October 21,
Mrs. Robins will address the public
interest section Of the College Wom-
ems Club on the purpose Of the Inter
national Congress Of Working Women
Mrs. George Howard, who has been
visiting Captain and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont at Belcourt, Newport, is in New
York for few days on her way back
to WashinEton. and Is staying at the
Ritz-Cafiton Hotel
Miss L. n. Harrison hasCreturned 20
Washington and viii be at the Marl-
borough through the winter.
Mrs. william FIather. jrA enter
tained at luncheon today in compli-
ment to Miss Lucy Flather, whose
marriage to William II. Fiammer, Of
New York, Will take place on Satur-
day. The company included the mem-
bers Of Miss Fathers bridal party.
Judge Charles E. Hughes has ar
rived in Washington, and is staying
at the Lafayette Hotel
The marriage Of Miss Luisita A
| Leland, daughter of Charles II. Le-
| land, OF New York, and DR.. Leland
| EggIeston Cofer, health officer Of
i the port Of New York. was solemn
Z y
s. John the Divine, New York. IL
came as . surprise as no announce
ment of the engagement mad ben
made. Mr.. Leland and Miss Maud
r. Leland, sister Of the bride. and q
few friends attended the ceremony,
which was performed In st. COlum-
bias chapel by the Rev. Howard G.
Robbins. the dean. There was no
| reception.
Dr. Cofer Is a native Of Virginia,
and an alumnus of the Harvard Aied-
| ical School He served several years
in the medical corps OF the navy,
was at one time assistant surgeon
General OF the United States Public
Health Service. and lived in Wash
ington for several years. His bride
has been a leader in philanthrOpic
enterprises in New York for several
years. and was one OF the organizers
OF the New York committee for the
| fatherless children Of France.
DR.. Joseph NJ. Heller has returned
to Washington, having completed two
years Of military service with the
/ rank OF Lieutenant Colonel, and has
resumed his practice at the Farragut
| Apartments. DR.. Heller commanded
some Of the largest army general
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
Mani ThIs Coupon Now.

The Kenton PhaImacal Co,
4G3 COppin Bldg Covington, hy.
Enclosed find II cents (tO cover
postage, packing ard war taxi
for Trial Package Of BrOwuatone.
Light to Medium Brown or
DARK Brown to Black.
Mark with y shade wanted and mail
with your full name and address
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
War Record Evidence
u. S. Will Float Loan
Glass Asserts Success Will Mean
Dissipation of Menace of
BOlsheyism

In letter to DR.. Albert Shaw, editor
of the "Review OF Reviews" Carter
Glass. Secretary Of the Treasury, com
ments upon the illimitable power of
the press to prepare the United States
for the forthcoming Victory Loan,
and cites the American war record as
an evidence that its people will not fail
in the Crucial era" that is about to
follow
"You and are newspaper men,"
writes Mr.. Glass, "and am inclined to
think that in that vocation we now find
our greatest usefulness.
The opportunity is given us to bring
among all citizens of the United States
true understanding of where the
tasks of the future lie, to show what
must be done to rebuild a new and
finer world on the outworn basis of
yesterday.
eve can show them the meaning Of
the Victory Liberty Loan and how it's
purpose is to keep fair the honor of
the country and enable our government
to finish it's Job. We can tell
them with the inexorabie force of. truth
that the success Of the Victory Liberty
Loan means the quick resumption of
our normal and pleasant course of life
and the dissipation of the shadowy
menace Of Bolshevism''
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Traffic Regulations
Give Hylan Right of Way

Mayor Hylan no longer relies upon
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
to get him to the City Hall at $ a. m.
daily. Packard transit was good enough
for him, no decided months ago, and
now, by dint Of special left-handed ira
tic regulations established at his re-
quest, not a municipal time clock
llngles' earlier than that Of John r.
Hylan.
When he first decided to return to
his simple limousine the Mayor found
that it was impossible TO traverse the
Williamsburg Bridge at that earlv
hour at pace exceeding that of the
corporation-own elevated cars them
selves. There we're too many corpora
ton hired truckmcn obstructing the
way, all Of them deaf to the limousine,s
horn and blind to the interests Of the
city
SO the Mayor went to Dr.. John A.
Harriss, Special Deputy Police Com
missioner in charge Of traffic, and DR.,
Harr'ss thought up the lcft-handed
traffic regulation. And now, from s
a. m. to 10 a. M, and from 43O y. m. to
o:ao p. M, passenger automobiles have
right Of way on the left-hand roadways
OF the williamsburg Bridge, and Mayor
Hylan has time for second Gun Of
coffee in the morning, and gets home
in. the evening before the soup gets
thick. eN''
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Head of Asylum Admits
He Handcuffed N. Y. Boy
Opens Institution at Dobbs
Ferry TO Inspection TO Dis
prove Cruelty Charge

DOBBS FERRY, March 2S.-Guy
Morgan, superintendent of the New
York Children's Asylum, charged by an
escaped inmate WIFI cruelty, opened
the books and buildings of the institu-
ton freely to examination day. He
admitted he had ordered the handcuff-
ing of Harry Leighton, fifteen-year
old Brooklyn boy, at night, and de-
clared that he chose that as an alter
native to committing the boy to the
House of Refuge and two years behind
bars.
The sos boys in the asylum live in
cottages" modern and immaculate
throughout. furnished in excellent
taste and without an iron bar or so
much as screen on any window. The
reservation is not fenced.
This youngster," Mr.. Morgan said
Of Leighton, was sent here February
10 charged with burglary. He ran
away. as it is easy for a boy to at
tempt to do, and | had man sit up all
night by his bedside for three nights.
Leighton still declared he would leave
at the first opportunity. l ordered him
handcuffed at night, so that he would
not run away. A few nights of that
lOI OlSClpllNe seemed DctlcT 10 me
than two years in q penal institution"
Leighton was then sent for He
came, unguarded. across an open space
where basketball courts and see saws
were plentiful. Stripped TO the waist,
his skin showed no marks of beating,
but he stuck to the story that an in
structor had struck him with piece
of rubber hose.
what is the routine here?" he was
asked.
Three hours work and three hours
school each day and the rest to your
SELF
Leighton's record card gives his
weight when he entered the asylum. on
February 13, as eighty-one pounds, and
his weight Saturday as ninety-two
pounds.
A number of boys, questioned out
side the hearing OF Mr.. Morgan. said
this afternoon their treatment was
"fne"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Solo Pledges Japan's
Friendship to America
Former Toxic Minister Denies
Policy of His Country Is
lmperiaIistic

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-In an
address read at banquet given in his
honor here last night by Tamekichi
Chta, Japanese Consul General, Baron
shimpei Goto, former Civil Governor
Of Formosa and former Minister Of
Foreign Affairs of Japan, pledged the
loyal friendship Of Japan to the United
States, and expressed the hope that
President Wilson "can carry out the
scheme of safeguarding the democracy
of the world
Guests at the banquet included Mayor
James Rolph, United States Senator
James d. Phelan and other leading citi-
zens.
Baron Goto does not speak English,
and his address was read by his sec
retarN.
After paying tribute TO tho late
Theodore Roosevelt and declaring the
late Emperor Meiji of Japan and the
American statesman were possessed of
the same characteristics, Baron Goto's
address said:
I'VE are friends, and, broadly speak
ing, stnnd on ground Of common in
terest. Differences there are. to be
sure, but they are Of the kind which
occur wherever peoples and nations
meet.
"There seems to prevail a mistaken
impression that even though the Japan
ese, as individuals. are peace loving
as q nation, they are aggressive and
imperialistic. That Is mis-
take"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24
Illness Will Keep but
90 Men From Parade
''"ks' baggage and Machine
'"n Advance Guard Leave
Camp Merritt

naMP MERRITT March "a rbs
, ,s's" Machine Gun Battalion yns,ohed
- :" 's'op TO the city to-day, carrying
!. - ''shl packs they will bear ia ths
Ls. s' 4 detachment Of cooks alza
s',' ,',' ''F the srmories. Motor truels
.s ,sss. s'sh with baggage moved over the
~ ss'' leading to Camp Upton, earryins i"s
bl.,. o'aesr"' equipment, the ex.ra
vi, nsss's and The heavy packs. These
,hss H., swals sl the men at Yanhsnt ,.,hs
0,,. VII go to be DISCHARGED ""'''
Yueads Hax sizty men wilt be kent mt ~
81 tb"ss parade because Of iIinss.
fsnsrv tWenty are Of the l17th IN
nsn, formerly the gsysntb = ", ~
t1en,,. New York National G,,apd AZ,
sf d..y ...y..ssyen men OF this nu,e. yn.iy 1.lyy
mana deass during the war. Maior paw asa
esy e' a. TurnbuIi announced % yestey st@y
Ia II. regiments can be DISTINGUISHED
hxIfs.s parade by this color ~ a,nnsn .nn,n
eysss eys ". The 10Th, Infsntry ng,, Al tnelr
~ nn hats" the 1osth brown ~sna "a
WIN ssmsnanitlon and sanItsryw tywn, M and
Il "ssr ~ neadgear Of unpainfsd snn.la s@,ns
ss5ry.,n"'sr ~s"sr 70 get an early starr nm "'.ai'
1kysggns wDrk, rsveiile viii "n ".
ns several unita at yayinn I =" nela
New-York tribune., 1919-03-24

iiirl. Nc4 lrfs
l.oNhoA. Mmea 22.-saled: Steamer Bloom
Goa ilr Now 5rf
,, AA'li.S. March g Sailed Schooner Har,ncy
fAh4SEi. March 22-Passed: Steamc. Asuncion
DC i-efriast- lEr.j. savannah for Liverpool
all, 5-lea s.--passed Steamer Caronla
iif,i NsH lqs". vie Halifax. for liverpool
. AvNEh Ms-ch A-Pnsscd: Steamers Arns.
Ny io.a 'er Antwerp. Start point tBr l. Ph.Ia-
-eiifia iui London.
APE WkArE- March ae-pas.ea; Steamer
lns,s2 'sTel. ,. New YORK Tor Go.henbure.
fAsi 3, 1lA-cG To- Arrived. Steamers Alvsraio
san frfn'.sca. VS. Honolulu ana Yokohams' Tor
is hons AsnE .cl.pse, san Francisco, Via Yokohama
LIVERPOOL March 2l.-Arrived Steamer
illsilsg2Te br , Savannah via Newport News.
80 @Ao-ihh@AM March a9,-sailea Steamers
- bl'laINl., March .i.-Sa4led: steamer New
YORK. t.ys i3r. New York