davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-19
Grace Methodist
Church Dinner n Success
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Guy Wood arr
Denver business and pleasure visitors
in the city for a few days.
Mrs. D. E. Curtiss and Mrs. Lee
Root are visiting with friends here
for a few days from T~orrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Anderson are
visiting here for a short time from
their home in Chicago.
Mrs. e. p. Browning left this after
noon for her home in Chicago after
spending several months here. Mr..
browning. who is a prominent VOC
buyer spent a few weeks longer here
after which he will join Mrs. Brown
ing in Chicago. from where they will
go to Atlantic City o a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Fenstemalker
rame down last evening from Sheri-
Mr.. Fenstemaker is assistant chief
engineer for the Wyoming North n
South railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McFa6yen OF
1912 South Durbin street have as
their house guest. Mrs. Margaret
woodhall of Horontot. Canada Mrs.
woodhall is a sister of Mr.. McF'ad-
yer.
The Rev. and Mrs. l.. E. Carter
and family have left for the Big
Horn mountains where they will
spend several weeks after which they
will go to Seattle. Wash. to visit
with friends there for a. short time.
The Rev. Carter is pastor of the
Methodist church her
Nh. and Mrs. C. r. Keller arrived
yesterday from Denver and VIII spend
several days here
Mrs. Margaret Clowrey and Mrs.
J.. Quealy will leave Monday Of next
week for the Yellowstone national
park where they will spend several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l. Luer are visit
ing in the city for a short time from
Billings. Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Firestone arrived
in the city yesterday from Denver
and viii spend several days here Wis
iting with friends.
]. McFadden is spending a few days
here attending to business affairs
from Lima, o..
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Edgar Of Colo
RADIO Springs accompanied by DR.. T..
, 1923-07-19
RECENT AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAL
DCIRCLES OF CASPER

streets. The coffee will be served by
a demonstration of Butternut coffee.
The public is invited.
Mrs. McGrady
Entertains
Mrs. Charles t. McGrady entertain.
yesterday at her home in the Gar
butt apartments in honor of her mo
ther and house guest. Mrs. ]. @. Nc
Grady Of Ell Paso. Texas. Honors for
the afternoon were taken by Mrs.
Jeremiah Mahoney and Mrs. H. L.
Patton. Guests present for the after
o were Mrs. John McGrath, Mrs.
H. L. Patton, Mrs. John Blngen-
heimer, Mrs. j. T. Riach, Mrs. Griffin,
Mrs. Gus Bell. Mrs. Leigh McGrath.
Mrs. Pitt Covert, Mrs. o.. L. Walker.
Mrs. Harry Cotton, Mrs. Jeremiah
Mahoney. Miss Thelma Condor of
New Hampton, Ia, Miss Catherine
Dunn. Miss Lois Longshore and the
honored guest.
Grace Methodist
Church Dinner n Success
The Dime given on Friday and
Saturday of last week by the mem.
bers of the Grace A. NJ. e. church
for the benefit of the building fund
proved to be a3huge success. Mrs
Francis Brodus who was in charge
of all arrangements as well as all OF
the members of the church wish to
thank all those who contributed to
the success of the affair.
, 1923-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Edgar of Colo.
RADIO Springs accompanied by DR.. L.
C. Edgar Of Pine Bluffs. Ark. are
, 1923-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. C. R Keller arrived
yesterday from Denver and viii spend
several days here
, 1923-07-19

Mrs. Margaret Clowrey and Mrs.
]. ouealy will leave Monday of next
week for the Yellowstone national
park where they will spend several
weeks.
, 1923-07-19

-'~'-- Drown Hair looks best Of
an after a Golden Clint Shampoo. Ad
, 1923-07-19

streets. The coffee will be served BY
a demonstration of Butternut coffee.
The public is invited.
, 1923-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Talbot and
son Robert left this morning over
land for Cheyenne where they will
spend until after Frontier Days visit
ing with friends.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
Stubborn Coughs Stop Quick With Home Made Cough Mixture

Not until you make your own cough mixture--a half pint of it for a small sum--will you know how easy it is 10 stop any bad persistent cough as if by magic.
 It's pleasant-tasting. but that don't stop if from knocking out a cough quicker than anything else in the world. Children love it.
 Get from any druggist one ounce Of Parmint double strengthD-to this add a little granulatcd sugar and enough water 10 make one half pint that's all there is to 1t.
 Ths loosens the phlegm. stops the irritation, allays tho inflammation. cleans out clogged nostrils. makes breathing easier, and causes sore throat and hoarseness 10 disappear.
 With speed almost beyond belief this home made cough mixture stops the toughest hanr-on cough. and all because in it there is substance Coo costly for ordinary cough syrupsD that Immediately covers the membrane Ike a soothing healing poUItlce and blessed relief comes at once.
 And 1t is always worth while 10 hs ar in mind that any remedy that overcones cstarrh, partially or who'll ly. is bound 10 be Of benrht to those who are troubled with head noises and catarrhal deafness.
 Get Parmint and get better.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

water, he drank sip Of two and Paul Harley noticed that his hand was shaking nerFously.
 No longer able to conceal his con. cern, Harley stood up. "Il the story distresscs you SO kecnly, Sir Charles" he said. "G beg"
 He ceased abruptly. and ran to his hosts assistance for the latter, cNi. dently enough. was in the throes of 5omo sudden illness or seizure.
 "Bensou," cried Harley loudly, quick, Your master is ill"'
 There came sound of swift foot steps and the door was thrown open
 Too late" whispered Sir Charlns in choking voice He began to clutch his throat as Benson hurried into the room
 "l'irc.Toneue" he said "Nicol l}riun"
 A sttncd shrick sounded from the doorway, and in totterrd Mrs. How cit, the old housckeoper, with other servants peering over hcr shoulder into that warmly lighted dining room where Sir Charles Abingdon lay huddled in his own chair dead,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
[. $. MAY INTERVENE
Possibility seen of Govt. Action In
 Bcrgdoll Kidnapping

Washington, Dec. 14.-Intercessien by the American government in the Grover Bergdoll kidnapping case has been suggested 10 Secretary Hughes by Representative Fitzgerald. repub- lican. Ohio. who declared today that Mr. Hughes was awaiting for favor ahlc moment 10 make such rcpresen- tations or suggestions as could ss made Nith propriety."
 The Ohio eprcscntatiye took ID Inc ease on behalf Of relatives CT HoUscn Grinis who was sentenced 10 jail in Germsny for his part in the attempted kidnapping Of inc draft dodger
 In A letter 10 Griffis' mother in Ohio, Mr. Fitzgerald said:
 T am convinced by the way the secretary talked 10 me. that he is genuinely interested and sympathetic and determined 10 do everything in his power 10 help Hooten."
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

Had you reason to suspect any cardiac trouble. Doctor McMurdoch ?" asked Harley
 Doctor McMurdoch. d local practi- tioner who had been friend of Sir Charles Abingdon, shook his head slowly.
 Was he consulting you profes- slonally. Mir. Harlcy?" asked the physician.
 He was" replied Harley. staring fascinatingly at the photograph on the mantlepiece. ''I am informed. :" said he, abruptly. that Miss Abing- don is out of ,town7" Doctor McMurdoch nodded in his slow, gloomy fashion. ''She is stay ing in Devonshire with poor Abing- ion's sister" he answered, T am wondering how we are going to break the news to her"
 Pcrceiving that Doctor McMur- doch had clearly been intimate with the late Charles. Harley determined to make use Of this opportunity to endeavor to fathom the mystery of the late surgeons fears. You Will not misunderstood me. Doctor McMur- doch," he said. If I venture to ask you one or two rather personal ques- lions respecting Miss Abingdon?"
 Doctor McMurdoch lowered his shaggy Lrows and looked gloomily at the speaker. MT Harley" he re- piled, "l know you by repute for a man of integrity But before answer your questions will you answer ore of mine?"
 "Certainly."
 Then my question is this: Does not your interest cease with the death of your cient?"
 Doctor MeMurdock." said Harley. sternly. "you no doubt believe your self to be acting as a friend Of this bereaycd family, You regard me, perhaps, as n Paul Fry prompted by idle curiosity on the contrary. l lind myself in delicate and embar- rassing situation. From Sir Charles conversation I had gathered that he entertained certain fears on behalf of his daughter"
 Indeed" said Doctor McMurdoch
 "If these fears were well grounded, the danger is not removed. but merely increased by tho death Of Miss Ahing- don's natural protector. regret, sir. that l approached yon for infor- nation. since you have misjndged my motive"
 Oh" said Doctor McMurdoeh. gloomily "l's afraid I've offended you. But meant well. Mr. Harley" A faint trace of human emotion showed icsclf in his deep voice. Charley Abingdon and I were stu dents together in Edinhurg." he eN- plained. "l was mayhap little strange"
 His apology was so evidently sin- cere that Harley rclentcd at once. "Plcase say no more, Doctor Mc- he responded. "l fully appreciate your feelings in the mat ter As such time a stranger can only be an intruder; but"--he fixed his keen eyes upon the physician there is more underlying all this than you suspect or could readily be- | licye. You will live to know that | have spoken the truth
 CContinued in Our Next lssueb
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
FIRE-TONGUE
By SAX ROHMER
< ens3Ae 4 ssRvlcs.tAcs

Pray tell the story in you own way Sir Charles" said Harley with sympathy. "I am all attention. and shall interrupt you in the event of any point not being quite clear.
 Thank you" said Sir Charles. T find il so much easier to explain the matter now. To continue, there is a certain distinguished Oriental gentle man"
 He paused as Benson appeared to remove the soup plates.
 The butler. an eNce!lCntly trained servant. went about his work with quiet efficiency. and once Harley heard him mutter rapid instructions to the surly parlormaid, who lowered disdainfully in the background. When again host and guest found themselves alone: "I don't in any way distrust the servants" explained Sir Charles. but one cannot hope to prevent gossip" lie raised his serViette to his lips and almost inn mediately resumed: "I was about to tell you. Mr. Harley. about my daughters"
 He paused and cleared his throat, then, hastily pouring out class ol
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
WBZ tWestinghouse-Springfield)

6 D. m.-Dinner concert by WBz quintet.
 p. m.-'From the Main Truck" :" a dramatized story from the Youths Companion.
 7:3o D. m.-Twilight tales for the kiddies. Current Book Review by R. A. Macdonald of the Court Square Book Store. Farmers Period-Talk by a member of the Eastern States Farmers Exchange.
 II D. m.-Program of Chamber mu- sic by the WBZ quintet; and Vim. Til- ton, baritone; Mrs. Rtiby Triton Kingsley, accompanist.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

p. m.-song recital by Pauline Garon, soprano.
 S:15 p. m.--Piano recital by Mil- dred Schultze.
 S:30 D. In.-Song recital by Dorothy Trimble McCammond, contraito.
 S:45 D. m.-Violin recital by Sid ney Seidenham.
 D. m.--A talk on Saint -Saens' opera. Samson and Delilah," by Mrs. Edouard Albion, with vocal selections by members of the Washington Opera company.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
PUT STOMACH IN
 ORDER AT ONCE
Tapes Diapepsin" for Gas, Indigestion or
 Sour Stomach

Instantly! Stomach corrected. You never feel the slightest distress from indigestion or a sour, acid. gassy stomach. after you eat a tablet of Tapes Diapepsin." The moment it reaches the stomach all sourness, fiatulence, heartburn. gases, palpita- ton and pain disappear. Druggists guarantee each package to correct digestion at once. End your stomach trouble for q few cents.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
VOICES N THE AIR
KDKA (Westinghouse-East Pittsburgh.

Friday, Dec. II.
 6:l5 p. m.-Organ recital by Lucille Hale of the Cameo Motion Picture theater, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 1:15 p. m.-Radio Boy Scout meet ing, conducted by Richard Victor, Jr. 7:45 D. m.-A visit by Santa Claus from the Rosenbaum company.
 p. m.-Market reports furnished by the Nationail Stockman and Farm CT.
 S:15 D. m.---"WorId Wide Mis- sions." the Sunday school lesson for Dec. 16, presented by Dr. R. l.. Lan- ming.
 S:30 p. m.-concert by Lucille Hall. piano: June Call, Rex Call and Will liam Cook, violins; Ruth kealy, read
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
Interchurch World Move
 Surely Will Be Dissolved

New York. Dec. 14.--Dissolution Of the corporation Of the Interchurch World Movement Of North America was assured in supreme court here when representatives of the state at- iorney generals office did not appear to oppose the action. \ default was entered
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

1880 D. m.--Burr Mcintosh. the Cheerful Philosopher.
 1850 D. m.-Recital by Alkaline Fisher, pianist.
 s p. m,-Looseleaf Current Topics.
 S:l5 D. m.-Recital by Alkaline Fisher, pianist.
 S:S0 D. -Nethorlands-A American program under the auspices of the Netherlands American Foundation.
 l0;S0 ?. m.--bance program by Paul Spechts Alamac Hotel orchestra including the "Georgians," by direct wire from the Congo Room Of the Alamae Hotel.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
When Joint-Ease
 Gets In Joint Agony Gets Out

If you want 10 take the pain and misery out Of rheumatic joints or re- duce the swelling-or Timber up stiT ereaky Joints-then you want Joint Ease-it's for the joints only-that's why 1t succeeds when ordinary reme- lies fail 50 certs tube at all drug xlsfs a Rd ali pi.sr~.eists.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
ilLusrRArto E> |, -RAJ. .sMTsnFtslo- >.
BEGIN HERR; TO-DAY

Paul Harley, criminal investigator receives a call from Sir Charles Abingdon. Sir Charles tells Harley he is being constantly followed by persons unknown 10 him. He admits that he is much disturbed and at a less to know the cause Of the sur Neillance.
 A robbery takes place at the home Of Sir Charles and nothing is dis turbed except a bureau drawer, from which is stolen manuscript written by Abingdon. Costly silver and jcwclry remain undisturbed much to the amazemcut of Sir Charles.
 Harley is asked to dine at the home Of the Ahingdon's and, when he arrives, the butler informs him that the master is calling on sick friend.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
Wild Oats" by WGY Players.
 WGI tAmerican Radio and Ressarch Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass.j

sis D. m.--Code practice, lesson No. 1SS.
 $40 p. m.-Boston police reports. 6:45 D. m.-Latc news flashes. Sports news
 7:Sp p. m.-Evening program; 1--Selected verses by Charles l.. H.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

6 p. m.--produce and stock mar kct quotations. News bulletins.
 6.30 D. m,--Childrcn's program.
 i:35 D. m.-Hoalth talk, \. Y. state Dept. Of Health.
 7!i5 D. m.--Program by Alumnae association, Troy Conservatory Of Mu- sic.s
 i0:30 D. m.--Radio drama, "Rolo's
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

1880 D. m.-Daily sport talk by John Y. L. Hogan. consulting en- gineer. Dorothy Nj, Burke, dramatic soprano. Battery instruction by Ma tional Carbon company.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
AYEAE

(Ameriean Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.,, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

Wagner. radio poet. 2-Red Cross Health Talk by Hen. " Copley Green Of the Metro politan Chapter of the Ameri. can Red Cross. Evenings musicale.
 WRC (Radio Corp. of America-Wash-
 ington, D. co p. m.-Children's Hour by Peggy Albion.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
WGY

General Electric Co.,, Schenectady
 N. YD
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
WIZ

CAeolian HalI-New York City).
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

ccontinued in our NeAt lssuel
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

JUST AS YOU GUT HALT WAY N WITH R4E IMPORT ANT BUNDLE YOU obStRvt JUNIOR REGARDING YOU eRAvtlY FROM HE HEAD or TlIE STAIRS
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

T think perhaps l should inform you in the first place that I have daughter. Her mother has benn dead for many years. and perhaps l have not given her the attention which motherisss girl is entitled to expect from her father don't mean" he said. hastily, that we are in any sense out Of sympathy. but latterly in some way I must confess that we have got little out Of touch" He glanced anxiausiy at his guest. indeed almost apologetically.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
Financial Flashes
From James Maefariane & Co.
Sli Second Ave.

Twenty industrials s2.zs. up 1.45;
20 rails s1.24. up 81.
Zinc prices broke 500 pound East
st. Louis: drop Of about cents
from high Of middle March.
American Smelling reduced the
price OF lead from TX to cents per
pound.
Pressed Steel Car Co. appeals
TO stockholders TO preserve the
transportation act.
Ratio federal reserve system T7.G
versus no week ago and 79.1 year
ago.
Ratio New York Federal Reserve
bank SIS versus 1913 week ago and
s7.s year ago.
A banking group headed by Bank
ers' Trust is arranging a S35 200. 900
loan TO the Youngstown Sheet &
Tube Co. for steel and tube absorb
ton; a public offering OF $4,000. 900
per cent debenture expected
Before the annual convention
Of the mechanical division OF the
American Railway ASSOCIATION.
Samuel Vauciain stated that
more that 1000 locomotives will
be placed in service this year.
Production figures and reports OF
sales from the auto industry con-
tinpv to show no falling off, and the
buying in this department was prob
ably due to a feeling that the imme-
date future will continue to show
satisfactory earnings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
CHAIN STORES
COMING SOON
SkaggS Corporation to Open
Branches in Seattle

Seattle Is 20 have another chain
store. which win ultimately open
numerous branches in various parts
OF tho city.
Tho firm OF West 6 Wheeler has
been appointed exclusive representa-
flves for Seattle and other Puget
Sound cities for the skaggs United
Chain Stores corporation. national
organization operating az The pres.
ent time approximately i40 stores In
various larEe cities turnout tho coun-
try. A recent visit 90 Seattle and
NielniSy BY officers 81 tke SSAgEs
company convinced them that Seat,
tle held many potential locations pc
culiark adapted Tor their particular
field Of endeavor,
Tho Skaggs Chain stores corpora.
ton have only been IN existence
about 10 years and their growth has
been phenomenal. Organized In salt
Lake City. where their first store
was opened. they have reached out
to practically every largo city thru.
out the United States and stand wen
90 the foreground IN their particular
line OF activity.
NJ. b. skaggs, president OF the IN.
stitution which bears his name, lndi.
Gates his intention OF establishing
from 10 90 20 stores turnout tho city.
several at strategic points Ia the
downtown section and others scat,
tered thruout the residential sec,
lions. They operate somewhat differ
entity from many OF the chain store
establishments OF the country, In
that they win lease an entire build
ing. establish a complete market un.
der one roof. where tho housewife
can mako her purchases entirely with
one firm. Each store will have sew
erai departments. comprising gro.
cerles. meat market, bakery goods.
butter and eggs. fruit and vegetables.
dellcatessen. etc. Their buying power
is such that they can offer the most
reasonable prices In quality mer.
chandise.
West & Wheeler report that many
districts turnout the city have been
canvassed and some options taken.
aitho no leases have as yet been def
nlteiy closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
w A r BABIES
ARE INFERIOR

LONDON, juno 23.-Children born
during the war years are mentally
inferior TO others. according 10 the
headmlstress Of large London
school.
School age Is Just arriving for the
babies who entered the world when
1t was in flames. These youngsters
were deprived OF nourlshing food.
Their mothers had been denied prop
err parental sustenance, according to
members OF teachers conference
which recently considered the prob
lem.
Especially In tho areas subject TO
German air raids the nourotic condl-
ton OF children IS giving rise to
alarm. During the latter days OF
the war Londoners %ero robbed Of
many hours OF sleep by nocturnal
visits OF German bombers. Adults
have recupteratcd from their tenn
porary abstinence from rest. For the
babies. the job has been too much.
Special methods are to be employed
to prevent any permanent Gripping
Of the childrcn's brains.
Unless satisfactory program Of
instruction 10 devised, tho baby crop
Of 191i.i9ls may grow into % sub.
normal manhood and womanhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
Building Permits
rxprp &, ooo

George " roplitf. 1854 a7d ave. w;
residence. $50
=. n. Roper. s7Sa.sI 18th aye. W;
building, 1900.
c. c. Harris. 77i7 Ninth ave S, W:
addition to residence, $50.
@. Erickson. s0ib bradford at: addi-
ton 10 residence. sdQa
Standard Furniture Co. 1907 western
ave. alterations 10 warehouse. tl75.
George Brand, 5000 Meltinnon blvd:
garage. $50
John \, Hanson, siii asth ave w;
garage, $50
=. ~ nlrd. POP y. s5n st; garage.
100
Edw Rocsch. sal MeGrnw st.; addition
10 residence, tl25,
Mr. auli llao Lakeside ave. s.; move
residence. t12h,
p, 7. shbles. 1926 i,th ave s.; garage.
800.
VIM. Weir, looie Waters ave: garage.
500.
Harry Thol. 1905 Third ave, aitora-
tons TO store, 1850,
Swanson Welding Co. 1907 First ave.
c. }. Ernest Estate. iii Valley St. gar
age, 500.
r. A, Lucas. $500 r. Helen st; garage.
$3.50.
Cyrus LapIorc. S26s list ave. $. W.
alterations 10 chicken house, s25.
hNhAtl" itUHH Alup. VIZ swim ave NJ
addition 20 building. $500.
ELLA J. waggoner, S2oi 18th ave. s.
garage s75
piomskog. Erickson & Cotton. aia 10th
ave, s. alterations 60 flata, $3.50.
Anna =, Miller. 1907 W. Webster at
garage. 500
George Allen. ASA aeth ave. $. w;
shed. 800.
lessee Trick q Murray. So Columbia
st; alterations to shop. $50.
James H. Potts. basO California ave-.
garage, $3.50.
Nick iael,ovlch, 1908 RiycrsIdc drlye;
garage, S65.
10. 4. Taylor. s7iS 1ih N. e.; garage.
$50.
Jaa. Doom. $40 w Smith; garage. $3.50.
otto Gustofson. 5026 keystone place;
garage, 800.
OVER $1,000
u, o. lnEho. 261a w seth; frame resi-
donce alteration. $1,000.
- WoldenbRckor. i20Sh Seventh NJ;
frame residence a4x2t $3.50,
4, weldcnbRckcr, t2oSls Seventh Nj;
frame roaldcnee 9ixsi 1890,
7. j, Holland, taG 2sth s., d. frame rcsl-
dcnro iix2s, $4,000,
Metropolitan Building Co. sol Fourth.
addition to flreproof office. $500,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-23
Arrivals and Departures

ARnINEp--Iuns s.-sir Ruth Alex.
hnder from San Diego via ports. at $50
q. m. Htr f.ehlEh from Portland. Me. via
ports. at 1850 n. m. str Admiral RodmAn
from Port Angeles. at i;sb n. m. str II.
y. Baxter from ban Pedro via Blaine al
1880 a. IN. juno 2i--str Depere from Ta-
coma. ~ $3.50 y. M; str IIanioy from
Kobe Via Yokohama. at 1;to p. m: str
cuptum from Kobe via Yokohama. az II
a. M. str President Mckinley from Ma
Mia via ports. at ! p. m. u. &. L. II. T.
Heather from a Sound trip. At 7;ss p, m.
str Santa Rosa from New York via ports.
at i;ts y M.
sAILED-June 27-Mo,orshlp Cailfor.
nisn for Boston win ports. at 1915 .. m.
str colusA for Valparaiso via ports, OF
tlfs n. m. Htr Julia Luokenhheh for Now
York via por;a. % s3ik a. M: str Amorl.
can for BellluEham Via Tacoma, at 1850
a. IN Juno 2i--atr Taibu for Kobe via
Yokohama, nj $40 y. m; str Robin Good.
fellow for Boston Via ports. of 1 y. m. str
Tuscaloosa City for Boston via ports. at
ci1s y. M: str Corvua for New York via
San Pedro and balloon. ut $40 y. m. str
Admiral Dewey for Oakland and San
Francisco. at midnight.