davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

fidence in Hiram Johnson's ability to
conduct little landslide Of his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

Oars heap O. conferences" said
Uncle Eben, IAN If dar ain no way
of interruptin' 'ceppin' by a fight I
hopes de conversation perceeds in.
definite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
A Permanently.

Another woman has married a man
for his money"
EYES," commented Miss Cayenne.
1.-THE old gold brick game never dies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

The people would rejoice II they
were conceded even juniority rights.
News.
No man ever fell up the ladder Of
fame. The fall is generally In the
opposite direction.-Utica Observer
Dispatch.
Times really are abnormal. Two
women in this country and one in
France have been convicted of MUIR
der.-Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
Dentists say women have the best
ars IL the open ua6rss~Ui Paso xtmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
Arts Monopoly.

"You men of political influence do
not give art sufficient consideration. -
That's where you are wrong"
answered Senator Sorghum. "In a
campaign out our way you don't dare
spend money for anything except brass
bands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

Jud Tunkins says he doesn't believe
ignorance is bliss, but it does some.
times give a man wonderful courage
in tackling terribly difficult problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
Musings of q Motor Con.

Hortense Magee got bumped because
She did not look to left or right.
The locomotive would not pause.
Hortense exclaimed, "How impoliter'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

It is said that knowledge comes bu,
wisdom fingers. but sometimes it NAV
be said that knowledge comes but
wisdom goes.-Danville Register,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

They are using skids on airplanes
now for making landings, 80 we have
the slider as we'll as the glider in air.
craft.-Omaha World Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

The Evening star, with the Sunday morning
edition. Is delivered by carriers within the city
at go cents per month; daily only. 40 cents per
month; Sunday only, 20 cents per month. VI
ders may be sent by mall or telephone MAID
5000. Collection is made by carriers al 'ne
end Of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

Humility is q fine thing" remark
ed the Man on the Car. but the fell
lamb runs the risk Of being the goat"
Toledo Blade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

When father has q pain you can
hear him for miles. When mother has
one, father thinks how easily wom-
an gives up to her feelings. Just be-
cause she complains OF mot feeling
well."adttle Rock Arkansas DemD-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

6usineas Ofr.e nth Ct and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York ONCE: $50 Nassau 81.
Chicago once: First National Bank Building.
European once: Regent St.. London. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

Blood test detects sex" Well. a
few more years Of the present tend
ency and a blood test will be the only
hope.-Baltimore Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

Houdini got out Of a locked safe
under water. Maybe he could escape
from no-button underwear in an up
per berth.-Worcester Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-07

This may be an awful country, but
garment-makers' figures show we are
all getting fatter.-Wichita Beacon,
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
CIRCUS DAY is
UNLUCKY DATE
TWO PICKPOCkETS CAUGHT BY
STATE POLICE IN ACT
OF THlEVERY.

June was circus day in Lansing
and the people of the capital city
flocked in crowds to see the show
They jammed into the street cars and
some of them afterward found that in
the jostling their pocketbooks had
disappeared. That is often the way
on circus day.
However the Michigan State Police
had anticipated some such occurrence
and Lieuts. Lyons and Cleghorn and
Trooper Rankin were watching the
crowds-and watching for pickpock
cts.
Charles Hart, 5S years of age, and
Joe Benzon, 81 years of age, were ar.
rested on q charge of picking pockets
Hart pretended to be very indignant
and made as if to get into big auto
mobile which was standing nearby
When the state police told him they
were quite willing to have him drive
them to the Jail, he lost all interest
in the car.
Both men were held in $500 cash
bail for trial.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
Notice of Sale of Escheated F.t..

Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter NJ, os
OF the Complied Laws of 1916 the State Roa.a 80 80
Escheats VIII offer for sale to the highest go "a
on the 18th day of July. A. ID. 1922 al two - ~
Central Standard Time. at the front door - IT, ~.
court house the following described rea, os.a. se
situated in the City of Corunna rounty 90 GU
wassee. State of Michigan, subject To n Iaasa
expiring April /. 1923: 'e"Se
Commencing at the South quarter most of O..
uon Twentv-two (22, in Town Seven n, North
OF Range Three (3) East, running thence North
on the quarter line A-53. 100 chains to the ,;sht.
oi-way OF the coal bed branch of the ID n II a
IN: railway, thence southwesterly along sa;d
rallroad right-of-way TO the South line Of said
section TWENTY-FIVE (22). thence easterIv alone
sad south section line l4-75 100 chains TO place -
pepinning. containing 1856 100 acres eycent
about one and one-half f1H) acres off the yest
siue ne owned by John HUGHES. Shiawassee Countv
mlchigan. together with all buildings tboraor
and all appurtenances belonging to said propertv
which said described property has escbeated e.
me state of Michigan from the estate of Gustav
knopp, deceased "a '"e'"V
me Board reserves the right to reject anv or
all bids n the property ""' VI
Dated Lansing. Mchigon, June Is, 1922
STATE BOARD GF ESCHEATs
Ia Frank f. Gormen
State Treasurer
Thomas f. johnson
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Charles j. DeLand
Secretary of State 1918
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
SEES VICTORY FOR CAPITAL
Supreme Court Decision That Labor
Unions May Be Sued Is De-
nouneed by Gompers.

The decision Of the Supreme Court
OF the United States, holding that la
bor unions are suable, was denounced
by Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor as
setting precedent under which capi-
tai can impose any condition on the
working people of the country and
they would not dare resist"
The veteran labor leader declared,
however, that he believed there was
some latent power over and above
the Supreme cOurt-the congress and
the people of the United States
wlhch would repudiate the courts rul-
ing.
1.-THE court has, for the first time
In the history of federal legislation,
laid down the principle that vOlun-
tary corporation is liable for damages
by any act of one or group Of its
members, no matter how far unrelated
they may be in distance or super
vision"
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
DESPERATE is
PUT IN PRISON
FOR LONG TERM
TONY WARWICK, RoLDU? MAN,
ESCAPED CONVICT, RETURNED
FROM CANADA.
State Police Locate Him After He Has
Fled From State and Bring
Him Back.

Tony Yarnick, holdup man and des-
perado, was recently sentenced in
Oakland county to serve a sentence OF
from 25 to so years in Jackson prison
as a penalty for having shot Deputy
Sheriff Schnell of Oakland county
The case is one which has aroused
wide interest in Michigan as a result
of the unusual circumstances attend
ing the crime.
Yarnick is one Of gang of holdup
men who were captured in 1920. He
was sentenced to serve Is to 80 years
In Marquette prison but escaped last
fall, together with Ed. Weisman, while
the two were being transferred to Jack
son prison. The convicts overpowered
their guard, at Bay City, beat him and
started for Detroit but ran out of gaso-
line and abandoned the car. Deputy
Sheriff Schnell offered the two men a
ride and they repaid his kindness by
shooting him and stealing his car.
Weisman was captured in Detroit
but larnlck got away.
State Police Pursue.
However the Michigan State Police
kept on with the chase. All other
clues failing, the pictures and descrip-
tion of Yarnick were advertised. By
this means the picture was recognized
by man who had served as a mail
guard on a railroad train on which
Yarnick had stolen a ride. He stated
that the fugitive had been kicked off
the train at Belleville, Ontario, and ar.
rested there.
Following up this clue, il was
learned that Yarnick had been SEN
fenced to serve two years in the
penitentiary at Kingston for having a
revolver in his possession, this being
the same weapon with which Schnell
had been shot.
The Canadian authorities agreed to
deport Yarnick and he was brought to
Windsor, Ontario, and placed aboard
ferry boat. Capt. l. H. Marmon of
the state police and Sheriff Butler OF
Oakland county were on the boat to
receive him and they slipped the hand
cuffs on him as soon as the boat
reached the middle of the Detroit
River. Warden Hurlburt of Jackson
prison had also been notified of the
transfer of Yarnick, who was taken to
Pontiac, where he pleaded guilty.
Prosecuting Attorney A. Floyd
Blakeslee of Oakland county took oc.
casion to write to Col. r. c. Wander
cook of the Department of Public
Safety commencing the energy of the
department in locating and bringing
back this fugitive.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
LOCAL OFFICIALS
TO take PRINTS

II. c. Ulrey. one Of the finger print
experts Of the Michigan Department
Of Public Safety, has been detailed to
visit the sheriffs and chiefs of police
forces In the state to secure their CO
operation In the taking of finger.
prints for Identification purposes in
connection with the bureau main
tanned by the Michigan State Police
at Lansing. Uniform cards are sup
piled to all local officers for the pur-
pose.
During May, IA identifcations OF
criminals were achieved through the
work of this bureau. With a wider
cooperation 1t is anticipated that the
number each month will grow and
that 1t will become almost impossible
for criminal who has once been ar.
rected to escape identification when
arrested again In this state.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
LABOR UNIONS
MAY Be SUED
Long-C0nteSted FONT Settled by
United States Supreme
Court Decision.
CHIEF JUSTICE EXPLAINS LAW
Strike Rules Of the United Mine
Workers of America. and Other
Matters Bearing on the Cues
tion, Reviewed in Detail.

In decision handed down few
days ago, the United States Supreme
court held that labor organizations,
although unincorporated, are amenable
to the Sherman antitrust act, and that
under 1t such organizations may be
prosecuted for restraint of interstate
commerce. The court also held
that labor unions are suable. Chief
Justice Taft, in announcing the de-
cision, did not indicate any dissent.
Discussing the object and demands
of the United Mine Workers, Ga party
to the case before the court) and the
government of the organization be-
tween conventions, 10 determine
whether organized labor, although un-
Incorporated, may be sued, Chief JUS
tice Taft reviewed in detail it's strike
rules and other matters bearing on the
question.
mo organized corporation has
greater unity of action" he declared,
"and in none is more power centered
in the governing executive bodies.
"The growth and necessities of these
great labor organizations have brought
affirmative legal recognition of their
existence and usefulness and provi-
siOns for their protection, which their
members have found necessary" the
chief justice continued.
The rights of labor unions to main
tain strikes, he declared, their protec-
~
trade marks, their standing in statu-
tory arbitration and before official la
Dor boards, and the adaptability of
equitable procedure to modern needs
requiring the representation by one
person of many, have all had their
effect.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
Don't Fuss With
Mustard Plasters

Musterole, made of ptre oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, will
do all the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster - without the blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from bronchitis, sore throat, coughs,
colds, Group, neuralgia, headache, con-
gestion, rheumatism, sprains, sore mus
cles. bruises, and all aches and pains.
1t may prevent pneumonia. All drug
ts-35c and Csc jars and tubes
hospital size So.
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
Commissioner Notice.

In the matter of the estate Eugene F. Jean
JaQuet deceased
=, We the undersigned having been appointed b.,
the Non Matthew Bush. Judge of Probate In anS ~
H 5or tne county OF Shiawassee. State of Michigar
commissioners TO receive. examine and sdinst ~,
claims ana demands of all persons against sais "a
estate do hereby give notice that we will y,eat ~
the once OF Chandler g. Friege in the Cir, as as
0Wosso IN said county. on Wednesday. the ooo5 "a
gay OF August. AID. 1922. and Monday. tbe 99rS
noon OF each of said days. for the purnose 90
g ana adjusting all claims against said estate ana
tnaT a Tour o months from the 22nd day of Jnne
theiy IT, are allowed to creditors to present
and allowance. } ior adjustment
Dated the 29nd day of June. A. D. 1922.
GLSTAV F. FRIEGEI.
Z. G. PARDONNET.
Commissioners
The Owosso times., 1922-06-30
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

Union street laborers of Springfield
ILL.,, voted to strike for wage scale
ranging from 60 cents to 20 cents al
hour.
A resolution cOndemning President
Harding as an enemy of organized
labor was passed at the convention
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and EnNnemen.
Unions affiliated with the Chicago
Federation of Labor will take ref
erendum vote to ascertain whether
their members want a demonstration
and parade on Labor day.
At the eastern district conference
of the Amalgamated Metal Workers of
America, financial, moral and political,
support was pledged to the striking
coal miners and textile workers.
The Consolidated Steel and Iron
corporation has taken steps to estab-
lish a plant at Stuart, near West
Plains, Mo-, for the manufacture of
sewer pipe, cast iron and steel prod
ucts.
Fifty thousand metal workers went
on strike at Milan, Italy, refusing to
accept q reduction in salaries proposed
by the companies, which assert they
cannot operate without such curtail-
ment Of expenses.
Orders to reopen at once with a
full force Of $50 men, the Baltimore
& Ohio railway car repair shops at
Sandusky, Ohio, were received from
Il. & o. headquarters at Baltimore by
w. 4. Mckee, local agent.
President Harding took action affect
ing more than $4,000 postal clerks
and carriers throughout the country
when he approved recommendation
establishment Of a strict S-hOur basis
for postal employees.
Announcement of an increase in
wages of unskiled laborers at the
Whitaker-Glessner corrugating plant in
Martins Ferry, w. Va, as well as in
other plants Of the Wheeling Steel
corporation, was made. The average
was about 10 per cent.
In an effort to end wage dispute
which has tied up building operations
at East Liverpool, Ohio, since May
j, the Building exchange offered to
renew old agreements with carpenters,
bricklayers and plumbers Under the
proposal, the hourly wage would be
bricklayers and plumbers, SLIP 1-2,
and carpenters, 81.
A complaint was made to Attorney
General Daugherty by Frank Nor
rison, secretary Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, against the alleged
refusal of certain building material
dealers in San Francisco to sell to
firms employing union labor Mr.. Nor
rison said the attorney general had
assured him he would investigate the
complaint
The marine labor organizations of
the ports of Buffalo and the Tonawan-
das have consolidated under the aus
pices Of the International Longshore-
mems association and have begun the
organization of the workers on the
barge canal.
The eastern district conference of
the Amalgamated Metal Workers of
America, representing 1000 workers,
adopted a resolution calling for gen.
eral conference of all workers i'm the
metal crafts to formulate plans 10
fight the "open shop" and wage reduc-
tions.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Freight Ships Due
Duo TO-DAY

Vessel Port Ar.rcx
Msartensdijx. Colombo. April II.
Funch, Edge e. Co
CITY OF Eureka. Lisbon. April o.
Mallory Transport Lines
Sorderer. Manchester May l.
International Mercantile Marine
Dacre Castle, Gibraltar. May l. Via Boston
w., w II Tweddel G. Co
Joiee. Pensacola. May l4Rull L!nes
Eastern Admiral. Lisbon Nav g.
Moore & Mccormick
Westerdijk. Rotterdam, May 10.
Holland-America Line
Eastern Tempest, Dublin, April 20.
Moore & Mccormack
koranna, Oran. May A.. Norton, LIIly e Co
West Lashaway. Lisbon. May 9
zarembo. Havre. April 81. ~
mopoitan Line
Due Tomorrow
Georgia, Malaga, April 2S Phelps Bros & Co
w II Tiltord, Hamburg May &.
Robert L Hague
Due Wednesday
Nercntta Liverpool, May Is. Cunard Co
Montana. London. May l3 .Atl Trans Line
Due Thursday
Stanmore. Leith, May l2 Furne.s- w!thv
Independence Hall. Dunkjrk May l2
Cosmopolitan Line
Due Friday
Esther Dollar. Gibraltar. May H.
Dollar Line
Salust. Para May II Lamport & Holt Linz
Indian Prince, Montevideo. April "a. Via
Philadei phia Furness. Witty 6. Co
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Arrived Yesterday

Columbia (Br), Glasgow and Moville May
II 20 the Anchor Line. with eight frst, 1859
eecond cabin l06 steerage pass. mails and
mdse. Pier SO. n r.
Zaremo, Hamburg April rs. Dunkrk May.
IAN Shipping Co, with mdse Pier 2, Ho-
:. Pastorcs. cristobal May 10, Port Limon
Pier I"' Is. S0TP ~''' '1S pass mails and "'''
Gcdania (Danz.s>. Por, Lobos May IL; to
Robert L Hague. with crude oil; Pier 8,
Bayonne, J.
Va yare (To1,; cnayHaun April 4 Manta
2e, Buena ventura April %, Cristobal May ?,
Porto Colombia May 10 and Kingston May
l3; TO the Caribbean Co. with pass,
mats and mdse; Pier ?. Empire Stores,
Bklyn.
yiTsilia enn. London May to the Gun
Boemfonte!n (Br). Hull April % and New
with mdse; 7th 81, Hoboken.
Co+t EeStsan Kern Tempest DubliR April 20 and
nldse; 18th st and East River
Suwanee (Br). Hamburg April az; to Rob
\, Aiba'ro' (Nor). sasua May s. Matanzas
MAY u Baltimore May IS and Newport
sugar, Off Liberty.
CUR of Mexico Port Arthur May IA; to
the Gulf Refining Co. with crude oil, Bay
city Of Montgomery. Savannah to the
Ocean Co. with pass and mdse Pier 35.
y r.
u. Allianca Norfol's; to the Old Dominion
Mr.
T J Williams Hamburg May |; to Rob
srt l. Hague in ballast; Pier E. Bayonnc
Halsr'o CBr). Philadelphia for Shanghai.
etc on Stapleton. S T.
Svartcn (Swed). Philadelphia for Stock
holm: off Bay Ridge. Bklyn
Argus. Philadelphia for Antwerp
Constantinople Br). Piraeus and Pa
lermo, TO National Greek Line; Pier a.
Bklyn.
Knut Hamsun (Nor>, saKua
Tarant'a (Br) Baltimore; to Cunard
u .;.i. Gulhisht Galveston; to Gulf Refining Co;
Conanchc. Jacksonville; to Clyde s s
CO. Pier 36, r.
,Adriatic lBrl. Liverpool; to White Star
Line: Pier so. y r.
Josiah Macy, Tampico; to l. Hague
in Quarantine
Tanamo. san Juan; to Atlantic Fruit Co
Pier I, y r.
Dustan G Cressy. Brunswick; TO David
Cohen; Off Red Hook Flats
~, Flniand Antwerp; to Red Star Line;
zul!a. La Guayra May T. Maracaibo. -
and Curacao IA: to Bliss, Dallett & Co with
pass. mails and mdse
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

Agwibay Is s jupiter May 2l.
Agwimoon $50 Tecomate May I'll
Atlantic Sun SIS r Ovcrfalls LV May 20.
Aryan 81 WNW Tortugas May 21
Baldhin l30 w Tortugas May 2l
BOgota 800 s Scotland T.N MAY 21
Roltrar 364 Scotland LV May 2l.
ClaVaraCk - Sand Key May II.
Cohasset 30 f Nantucket Nv May 20
Edward Doheny 10 ESE Caryfort May
21
El Vale IS " Sand Key May 81
Eoccne 3b NE Cape Ann May Il.
Franklin X Lane SO WSW Sand Key May
Fred W Weller a. Jupiter May 81.
George w Barnes Az 8 Scotland Nv
May 21
Glcnridge 100 f Roston Light May 20.
Gulf OH 10 f Sand Key May 2l
Gulf Queen 25 w Sand Key May o1
Gulf Trade 40S Scotland IV May 81
Lewis x Thurlow 1G Sc Rebecca Shoals ls
Monmouth 90 s Cape sable May 20
Monterey 264 NE Havana May 81
Muskogee 81 NNE Hattcras May Il.
Nelson | Palm Beach May 21
Paulsboro 80 n Jupiter May 81
Persian pd Curritucl< May 81
Princeton 583 f Tamrco May Al
$ Spauldins l22 NE Jupiter May 21
sabi4e Sa b ne, Sun ~ Ne Jupiter May 81.
Seattle Spirit 127 NE Nantucket Nv
Sun 81 f Sand Key May 2l
Swiftstar 3o3 w Key West May 81
v: ValGmore e 200 E noston Light May 20.
w { TeaEle o6 Hatteras May 21
w II Ttlford lat Al SO Ion AZ As May 20
w l. Steod so Il Sand Key MAY Il
West Caddoa 4S5 NE Cape Fear Nav 90
West w. segovia lat rs Il Ion 40 II May 90.
A Moffett Jr 90 s Hatteras May 2l
Levisa 4S9 Nantucket May 81
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

Lake Strymon. Jacksonville and proceeded
Boston Sailed: b Hunt. Baytown. Tex:
Havana. ''
GAL,vEsToN. Tex May ol-Arrlved:
Maradratico (sp), Marseilles Sailed: Gle.
HALIFAX. y S, May 21-Arrived: Mel
tonian (B), Boston.
oJAcks>o.NVILLE, Fla. May 21-Arrved:
nambuco. e'
., N MONTREAL, May 2l-Arriyed goth and
Marseilles Mnlpool. Marseilies: Duchess he -
q Aosta 90. Marseilles; Lord Downshire
OBr), New York; Bowie (Br). Manchcstcr
Sailed Megantic DD, Liverpool; Yer.
nania CBr). London; Tunisian tBr). Glas
Bohngbroke (Brl, London; tishpool Tnr,
hamburg; Canadian Explorer (5r) Iivar
pool iakonia tBD, Avonmouth; Canadian
Hpr po,sni} '5r} Antwerp; Rathlin Head
NEW ORLEANS Port Eads). Nav 21--
eardnnia eHrrIT@d: ETitish Fri Light (Br}, Tampico
LOUISIANA Hanes, Cuba; Quinistan (Honl
!ro rort Cortez: san Jose Tela; Yucatan
Tnrn rnmpiro, rh. Sailed: Altenas. Bocas del '
Ioro; halmctte, Havana El Isleo Nav
York kamesit, Dublin; Nyanza, Mobile ,
pa.. ntatahgercn 1s (Nor), Frontera; SURNAME
ggalpa Hlon), Ceiba; Wales Maru (sap1
NORFOLK, May 2l-Arrived: Mercedes
LSaI 19 LarTin2sa in;, lBr), Galveston; Nordfarer
lDahl. Thliadelphia. West Queechee Ros
% rqh, Manchester Importer tBr), Philadel-
pi,la p|aaoo GNonehnttn, Baltimore Edward
r5erce' laarc New York; Massilia CBr) Liver
muda Glyndon. Cienfuegos; Alice |. Pen
Gleton (sch), New York; Vuicano (IC Nnw
:, loTk' on bereby CBr), New York; Afghan
stan 'br), Rotterdam. Sailed: Meteor
-; Gaute tNor), Mombnsso
Cbrl, - Sagalan (Nor), Puerto Padre.
socrates tbr). Rio De Janeiro ana Buenos
Ayres Gymeric CBD, London: Anyersoise
If fin)' cuban ports; Aredale (Br) New
York; West Helix, Baltimore; Francis
Iaus Iaussig e. b,ost9n; Suffolk. Boston; Freeman,
hama Elmport. Anewerp. N'' ioNo
r,,ioA rANAMA CANAL: Cristobal May 2o-Ar-
and aHf' ptiias, ir1sh San Francisco for New York
Sna S fH!lauelphia San Bruno (Br) Rostor.
san'a veronica, New York and Baltimore for
ian Ilnn francisco Sailed Annam CDanC. San
f,ranciseo f,r Cape Roman (from san Fran ann
G. PH HiLADELPHIA May 2i-Arrtved. E.,
Side SID 6ieo Hew York Winsolo, New York: Eass s.
teHx Iaussig. San Francisco. etc via raj
uinore; Mackinaw Br). London Via Bo,
Al ,rr, mares 5,a Everest. Texas city. swift
Way, Savannah Sailed: sou,bwastann
tiqns MtI'sr no' n London via New York: Ar
csrdenas LOS atnT ange.9s Shn s'c isbeth Nor
CISCO, Los Angeles, etc, and Honolulu
PORT ARTHUR, Tex, May 2l-Arriv.d.
Havana 'oF'ah'
PORTLAND, Me. May 2l-Ar,vsd.
sens Augusta 9 Hilton, Savannah; Edna
NJ Mcknight: brunswick. Ga
sAT FRANClSCO. May 21--Arrived goth.
toria FOR New York. Sailed 2oth: Civ Of
Hombay CBrl, Portland. Ore: Henry 8
Grove, New York; kentucklan Hamb;,rp,
Wheaton, Honolulu: Sinaloa (Nor1' Snat,iss.
2lst, Cold Harbor Portland Ore
SAVANNAH. Ga. May 2i-Arr,ved 2oth
Rome, boston ST
Cramp. baltimore; City Of st Louis New
YORK Jalaveera (Br) Tampa Sailed 2oth
City of Augusta, New York '''
VINEYARD HAVEN Mass Nav ,1-