davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-19

Those Ladies Boots, Shoes and
Slippers are still the attraction in NJ.
McIncrny's window, and we advise
all who have not yet seen them to do
so soon and make their selections as
the assortment is being broken up.
pcE %
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-19
WatersNOtice.
Onice Suplt Water MOrks

Office Sup't Water Works,
Honolulu, July 3, 1882.
A IL persons having Water Privileges
N are notified that their Water Rates
are payable scmi-annually, in advance.
al the Office of Ire Superintendent of
Water Works, foot of Nuuanu street,
upon the Isl day of January and July OF
each year, CHAS. b. WILSON,
Sup't " ater Works
$. K. KAAI, Minister of Interior, 204
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-19
VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY.

Schr Gen Seigle from Koolau
Schr Wailele for Maliko
Schr Waioli for
Schr Ehukai for Waialua
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-19
OCEANIC S. S. co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Alameda. Leaves Honolulu. Apr. LIST.
Mariposa Leaves Honolulu, Apr. 18th
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-19
A Delightful Residence For
Sale.

1ls A ON Beretania Street, between
f ssdssS:rh Piikoi and Victoria streets,
Gsssss 3iE:ssssS (lnakaI side) This Dwelling
House contains Rooms with all modern
improvements, bath and servants rooms
Carriage House, Stable and Harness
Room, wire screens throughout the
house on doors and windows. Artesian
well water supplied from Well of Mr., r.
Milton Also Furniture throughout for
sale including Garden Utensils, etc.
Lot SOx800-Grounds neatly laid out
For comfortable and central Home
these premises excel, The place is being
sold in consequence of the Owner leav-
ing Kingdom. Terms reasonable:
Apnly 10 j. L. WISEMAN,
6492w General Business Agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-19

MIR. f. p. Adams will sell to-day,
at Sorenson's wharf, quantity of
good fire wood.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-19

Four deserters from contract
service were ordered back to their
work yesterday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-19

The baseball season will open
with practice game on Saturday
afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-19

The Van Geisen-Gibson leper
hospital will probably be located
beyond Waialae, near Coco Head.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-19

THE circus horse, that arrived
here sick, died on Monday night
from hemorrhage of the lungs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-19

THE diplomas, awarded to Hawaii
an Exhibitors at the Boston EXhibi-
ton, have been distributed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-19
THE PIANO.

MIR. GEORGE l.. BABCOCK, lately
M of Oakland, California, j. pre-.
pared to give instruction IN music and
to receive pupils for the Piano. Adj
dress ~ Mrs. Dudolts, corner of Alakea
and Beretania streets, or with
B53 I'm b LYCAN Il Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-19
PACIFIC MAIL S. S. co.

FOR AUCKLAND AND syDNItY:
Australia. ...............bn March 22nd
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Sunr Zealandia March lG
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-19
ITELEpHONiG.

Diamond Head, Mar 10, G:8O am.
Light n. T.. wind.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-19

The great credit sale of English
and foreign groceries, by Lyons &
Levey, takes place to-day. There is
varied assortment, and the lines
will be offered in quantities TO suit
purchasers. The goods are in prime
condition.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-19

THE late ". Claude Jones came
TO this Kingdom in 1866, not in
1856, and was admitted TO the bar
OH March 18th, 1866.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-19

The following is the recorded rain
fall on Sunday evening, between $50
and $50. At Wildcr's, II in. at
Dt. McKibhin's, IL in, at kewalo
(Mr Whitney's) u in.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-19

THE rush for bargains, at j. w.
Robertson & Co.'s store, still con-
tinues and the goods are being
rapidly disposed of.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-19


The juvenile circus, or what is
more generally known rs u "round-
about" which has been imported by
Mr.. j. w. PAuger, is now in full
working order. The horses, car
riages and music from the organ
(not the -IdcertiSer) attracted sew
eral hundred children yesterday
afternoon, and Mr.. Pfuger INDUCED
them with free ride.
The condition of the sidewalk on
Merchant street, between the Post
Office and the IdUeHiSer office, must
have impressed the large number of
passengers, who passed through on
the Zealandia, with a good idea of
the cleanliness of our city fathers.
Can this sidewalk never be cleaned
or could not the occupants of the
buildings, who throw their rubbish
on the sidewalk, be prosecuted?
A hospital has just been completed
at Wailuku, and some Sisters of
Charity have gone there to nurse the
sick. The welfare of the patients is
somewhat impaired by a lack of
water and medicines, for both OF
which necessaries DR.. Enders has
applied to the Board of Health, but
of course has received no reply /;
and, as he is unable to perform
miracles, he cannot heal the sick
without the proper remedies.
The Zealandia had some rough
weather on her last trip to the Colo
MES. When four days out from
Honolulu she experienced hurri-
cane which lasted for As hours.
Three Of the crew met with acct
dents, the boatswain's mate falling
off the crosstrees on to the deck
and almost overheard. The doctor
had fourteen people under his care
at one time; the captain did moi
leave the bridge for twelve hours
and no sights were taken for three
days.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-19

"REMINISCENCES of a War Core
spondent, just Hear the Woman,
The Coveted Drink on the fourth
page.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-19
LOCAL G. GENERAL NEWS.

ROAD patching on Mel chant Street
yesterday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22
THE GREENFIELD MONSTER.
The Parties 10 Romantic Marriage
In 3 southern Police GomrL.

The appearance Of Mr.. and Mrs. @.
". Hammond, young married couple
OF good families, IN the police court, at
Atlanta, GA, on the morning of the
l4th, was the source of a great sensa-
ton. While promenading the street,
the previous evening, Hammond, who
had grown jealous of his wife, turned
upon her with his cane, and was whip
ping her when a policeman appeared,
whose advance he net with an open
knife. He WIS bound over for trial.
This Is the ending Of a romantic mar
rage, which created quite a stir at the
time. Miss Mamie Fullerton. of Upson
County, was 10 have been married TO
Mr.. Prldehard, aneighbUr, on February
Il. 4 few days before that date Mr.. Ham
mond made his appearance on the
scene, and, by his wonderful tales.
won the girls heart. When the wed
ding night came, the bride was missing
and II was ascertained she hsd eloped
with Hammond and tbs. the couple was
married II Newman. On their return
home Mr.. Fullerton, the girls father.
went for Hammond with a shotgun.
The latter escaped unaer fire. While
Il Macon several months ago, Ham
mand maltrested ms wife and then went
to the Office Of the Evening News,
which had published the affair, for the
purpose OF whipping the editor, but got
the worst OF the bargain.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22
4 Tragedian's Inke.
From Nun oD's wseEly.1 ]

From MUDs OD's WseElr.l
Cooke. the celebrated American ira
cesian Of earlier times, once actually
pawned himself for money IN Philadel
pbia. Going along the street he dis
covered a pawnshop. He entered the
door. an6 addressed the nan behind
the counter thus: My name Is Cooke.
This Is my benefit night. The mana
ger can't do without ne, / an up for
Richard the Third. I want some
liquor. I have no money. Now pro-
pose to pledge ny royal person for ten
dollars, and you may lay me upon one
Of vour shelves The pswnbroker
paid the SO, and Cooke was laid up.
Meanwhile a large audience had as
sembled at the theater, and at Z o'clock
the manager was obliged to apologize
to the audience for the absence Of
Cooke. and asked permission to COM
mence the performance with a farce.
A oov awaited him as he left the stage,
and presented a note written IN cipher,
which be translated thus: Mr. DKAB
JONES am paEned for ten dollars
send and redeem me, or 1t viii be IN
possible for Richard 30 be himself to-
night. Yours, ". Cooke The mana
ger hurried of to the pawDshop, where
be found Cooke with q piece Of pspe,
II. his buftonhole, marked NO. l,473
Pavned for SO" The amount was
paid, cab called, and Mr.. Cooke and
the manager returned to the theater.
Soon the eccentric tragedlan WIS before
the audience. and he never played bet
ter than Oh this occasion
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22

ergotisrn, eansed by the eating Of a
fungus known as ergot.
JOHN A. BRAIN, president of the
First National Bank OF Petersburg, H.,
made 81 assignment on the 18th. Lia-
blhties estimated al $50. 900
AT Lexington, Ky., on the 18th, Maud
s, the queen Of the turf, made the fast
est mile on recond. Time: Quarter.
333t; kalf, :04; three-quarters, 81 /;
mile, 2 :094.
TIE {. s. supreme court has
affirmed the decision of the court of
claims, that il has no jurisdiction Ii the
case Of the Great Western Assurance
Society against the United States, TO
recover S309, ,635, with interest. alleged
TO be due it from the Geneva award, on
account of the war risks taken on vessels
destroyed by confederate cruisers.
A ST. JOINS, y. r, dispatch on the
10th announces the sinking by collision.
during storm, of the English schooners
Northern Light and Elsie. Two lives
were lost.
An incendisry fire at Oueota, three
miles from Duluth, MINI, on the 10th.
destroyed two sawmiIls, several houses.
and 200O0,0 900 feet Of lumber. Loss
1926. 900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22

feet and dattened their noses against the
transparent window-panes IN the doors
that swung 10 behind her.
II the young men had turned around
at that instant and looked through the
passagewsy into the inner room tbey
would have seen another young woman
drop handkerchief as q middle aged
man with a ping hat paid his ferry fare
and passed inside, and they would have
seen the two 60 on 10 the ferryboat to-
gether and sail away.
Ten minutes afterward handsome
gray-haired man joined the young
woman outside of the ferry-house and
talked with her moment. Then they
entered the ferry-house, and the gray
haired man scewled at the young men,
who were so absorbed IN their news
papers that they did not see him The
girl called the gray-halred ms1 papa ss
he Was buying tickets to Newark, and
as they passed ont Of sight beyond the
passageway the young men glanced al
each other IN a sheepish way, and one
by one found their feei and went out.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22
Story Of a Personal.

EF-1Zu the New York Sun.l
The following advertisement vss
printed Sunday last IN morning news
paper:
nFRSONAI-YES OR NO. MONDAY MORN
/ ing. Il O'Clock sharp, Debr0sses Street Ferry
waiting rooms New York side, signal By drop
ping handkerchief
There se two waiting rooms on the
New York side Of the Debrossss Street
Ferry. They are connected by a pas
sage, on one side Of which thesnckei-
seller takes ferTy fares. 4 few minutes
before II o'clock the occupants Of the
outer room were 3 pretty young woman
II q gypsy hst on one side Of the room
and a lat German with gun and dog
on the other side. Pretty soon two
vell-dressed young men pushed open
the door, stood and stared at the young
woman, and finally sat down and kept
their eyes on her while they pretended
to read the morning newspapers Other
young men went through the same per
fOrmance-
At II O'Clock there was row Of Een
staring at the girl, and she began to be
nervous. She pulled out a dainty
handkerchief and passed it rapidly over
her face. It slipped from her grasp and
fell to the floor. The young ne 4
dropped their newspapers into their
laps and focused their eyes across the
room. The girl grew red n the face,
and il was redder after she stopped and
recovered her handkerchief. Then she
glanced Indignantly at the young me1
across the room. gathered up thres
~
air. The young men bounded 70 then
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22
TERRIFIC POWDER EXPLOSION
shed Containing a Large STOCK
d xptos i've BIOw to
Atoms Near EaE%da.

TLEDO, O., Nov. ia large lot OF
powder stored IN q shed on the Della
ware Greek, four miles from this CITY.
exploded at 10 O'Clock this morning.
The report Was heard forty miles in
every direction. Windows Of houses
II th&t quarter Of the city were gener
ally broken. At the Broadway School.
three miles from the scene. windows
were smashed and scholars states hold
ing thu windows up were broken. Sew
eral persons working IN the powder
sh= were seen running and shouting.
Eve ybody near took this as "a signal
of danger and fed. 4 terrific explosion
followed, but al were far enough away
70 escape, except al old man called
Fred. who had charge Of the shed. He
had get some distance away, but was
thrown down and had lis hair scorched
by the explosion. 4 spring wagon con-
tanning man and three women, II the
road 100 yards away, was blown into
ditch. but no one was seriously injured.
Fences were leveled n the vicinity and
limbs blown from trees. The ruins ig-
nItad from the explosion and men are
fighting the fire to keep It from reach
ing large lot of petroleum stored
near hv
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22
LATE NEWS NOTES.

Fire on the night Of the 18th. partial
" destroyed the buildings of Northern
Insane Hospital, near Oshkosh. Wis.
causing a loss Of about $4,000. Great
excitement was caused by the conhagra.
ton, as there were over 800 patients IL
the main building.
Otis P. @. Cla-kc has been appointed
commissioner Of patents.
The coal miners II the Monongahela
region, after being ont nine months. are
returning TO work at the old rates.
On the night of the l4th, two tramps
entered the house Of Joachim Demlow,
near Des PLANES, Ill, killing the pro-
prIetor and his wife. The murderers es-
capped.
Alfred Slaughter, a dissolute negro,
fatally shot his wife at Chicago, on the
18th, because she refused to give him
money. He then committed suicide.
Fire at Arkansas City, Tenn, on the
18th, destroyed the Eureka Mil. Loss
S125, 900.
The Office Of the Express Company.
at Bryan, Tex, was broken open on the
night Of the 18th, and the safe robbed
Of SO, $50.
William Smith, a farmer, of Vandalia,
IL, was killed by a falling tree while
coon hunting, on the night of the 18th.
Fire on the l4th destroyed Upton's
glue works, at Peabody, Mass, causing
a loss Of $4,000.
Doxey's Opera House, at Anderson,
Ind, burned on the I4th. Loss $50
900, with no insurance.
Fire among the Lockhaven, Pa.
lumber yards on the 14th, caused q loss
Of 100000
Peter Otto, q Buffalo confectioner.
while drunk. on the I4th killed his wife
with a shot gun.
By way Of Furnishing her. for inebrie-
u, James Bame, Of Rondout, y. Y,
kicked his wife to death on the l4th.
Robert Stranding, weI-knovn Col
orado pioneer, and his wife, were found
dead on their ranch near Pine Grove.
that state, on the 18th.
John Maxwell, Of South Argyle. \. !.
an insane man, persisted IN the flames
which consumed the house II which he
was confined Oh the 18th
John Peterson, aged Is, OF Dunkirk,
Dane County, who about 3 year ago
fatally shot q boy companion named
Lewis Menas, Is now being sued on a
charge Of vilful murder by the dead
boys father.
a train ran into an open switch at
Eincennes, Ind, on the 18th. Engineer
G, Fairbanks was killed.
4 severe earthquake shock vas ex-
peueDoed IN several New Hampshire
towns on the evening Of the 18th.
4 freight train was wrecked near
Ashland, O., on the 18th, killing two
brakenen and seriously injuring a FIRE
man.
Policeman Joseph Edgar vas fatally
shot st Newport, Ky, on the night Of
the 18th. by burglar. whom ne was try
ing 10 arrest.
Fires ST New London, No, on the
18th. destroyed nearly block of busi-
ness houses. Loss, S35, 600; insurance,
$4,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22
A Bad Business.
Prom the Arksnssw TraveIes ]

$50 YOU don't want 10 canvass any
more for the Life Of Andrew Jackson, F"
said the proprietor Of 2 subscription
agency TO young man who hsd Just re-
turned from the country.
No: I believe not. The work Is
very pleasant and all that, yet l prefer
TO do something else Believe I'd rather
dig ditehes or clean out wells
Was your trip 10 the country sue
cessful 2"
We'll, no; cant say that II was. II
give you a sample Of nv experience. One
afternoon, while riding along a lonely
road, I came upon a field n which an
old fellow was plowlng. ] waited til
he got TO the end Of a row, and then, sp-
proaebing him, I asked him Il he would
ike to look at the Life OF Andrew
Jackson
IVY looked at one O. his lives
totber dav. Must have had more lives
than cat. Stranger, I'd Ike powerful
well to look at It, but the fact Is, amt
got the tine. This cotton Is nightly II
the grass. Whoa, Bal. come around
Nv friend said / II you would like
70 look st the book, III piow while you
examine 1t This pleased him very
much. and taking the book b. climbed
/ the fence, vent into the woods, and SAT
down n the shade. I plo we'd for some
time. until I got tired. but, thinking
! that the old fellow would soon make hIs
/ appearance. continued TO plov or 81
/ last I went into the woods and found
/ him deeply interested IN the book
/ It's too late for you TO 60 much
j furder tonight. said he, so you'd bet
/ ter stay all night al ny house
4 agreed. for houses N that secnoE
/ Of countrv were far apart. Well, when
ve vent 10 the house the Cd fellow
/ took nv book snd devoted himself x
+ II the entire evening. I knew that hF
would buy It. for I could see that at
was deeply interested. The next morn
/ ing, Just before got ready 10 start, J
turned 70 nv host and ssid
Have You made Up your mind K
buv that book?'
+ No. I did low 70 buy Il, but thai
ain'tno use'n buy'n It now.
%sWhv?'
/ Case I sot mp last night an reat
/ her through
THAT so? Well, n consideration 0
/ the fact that I have staid al night Eltl
you, III make you present Of Tn
book
Much obliged to you.
Not al al. Well, must be going
Hold on. You hain't paid ne u
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22
THE COUNT ENDED.
Cleveland Chosen President the
United States.
The Democratic Plurality in Nex
Nork Nearly .IO0.

The canvass of the pre- sideptial voi
II New York was completed on the
night of the 18th. Col. Geo. Bliss,
Robert Sewell and John Z. Bradskv.
the lawyers representing the Republic
ans, remained on guard TO the last.
The Official declaration of the vote and
It's cerifcation by the county canvass
ers Is al that Is now required TO make
the canvass IN the city complete. The
footlngs of the several assembly districts
We're made the same evening IN the
c0unrT clerks Office, and confirmed by
the lawyers on both the Republican and
Democratic sides. The footings were
made on the vote of Mr.. Ottendorfer,
VINO had the lowest vote on the Demo
cratic electoral ticket. and Mr.. Blake
man, the elector who hsd received the
highest vote on the Republican side.
Those two are al the head of the cleo
toral tickets. This gives Mr.. Cleveland
a plurality Of 43,064 IN the citv. The
plurality on all the other Cleveland
electors viii be about 100 more, or
about 43,l60. The revisions of
the footings II Brooklyn have
made slight changes IN the
tables The official announcement Of
the result Of the canvass was made IN
Enc and Monroe Counties on the 18th.
In the former the corrections added two
votes each TO Cleveland and Blaine,
leaving the plurality unchanged. ST.
John has gained by the final correction
So Il Erie County and lost 13 IN Mon
roe, and Butler gains % IN Monroe.
With all the changes and corrections
all Counties except Greene. officially
declared canvassed, the total vote for
Cleveland, counted hy the vote Of the
lowesi elector, is 563,105. The total
vote for Blaine for his highest elector
Is SCI 99S. This gives Cleveland plu-
rality Of l.I07 II the state on his lowest
electu. It VII be 1,200 on all the
others. 1t Is now officially settled that
Mr.. Cleveland has carried the state.
has 2-9 electoral votes, and is elected
president The total vote Of the state
vas 1,167 .136.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22
A DEVILS DEED.
Train Wreckers IN Texas CaQse a
Terrible Accident.
The * Rslis LOo>ened by Ihieve>-Ten
Persons kitied-uany Others
Injured

The most appalling railroad disaster
II the history Of Texas, occurred on the
14th, at Clear Greek, on the Houston !
Texas Central Railroad, two miles
southeast Of Hampstead. The scene o1
the disaster Is known as one Of the mosl
dangerous points along the line Of the
road. The creek, with q channel fifteen
feet IN depth, Is spanned BY q bridge
built from an embankmeut thirty feet
high. Cnnl About three months agC
there was tank at the bridge, but petty
depredarons on freight trains which
stopped there caused II 10 be abandoned
The men who had been engaged as at
bendsnbs became very angry and
made dastardly threats, which the
circumstances Of the wreck lndI-
They had removed the holdings Of the
right rail which on the curve was the
higher one. and with the remnants @
food and q few tools found at au aban
doned camp II the woods, thev awaited
their booty. But contrary 10 their tx
pectatlons instead Of freight. the pas
senger train which left Hudson at 1915
P. II, and should have passed Clear
Greek al Y 10 o'clock, was behind time.
The train consisted of two baggage cars.
a mol and 81 express, two coaches and
two sleepers and carried l20 passengers.
The locomotive struck the lOOsened
rail and ghded on &c the bridge. but
Just as the pressure rested on the ex-
trene Of the rail II upllfted and the bag
gage car went crashing over the en-
bankment and into the depths Of the
creek. The remaining cars followed
with great velocity, piling fast upon
each other, and buryIng the passengers
beneath mass Of debris II the water. I he
night vas lnky black. The wild shrieks
Of the appalled, and nlangled passe1 gers
were horrlfying as the water poured
through the windows andghastly rents II
the woodwork. To add TO these horrors, q
stove overturned and the flames lighted
the tln6er-llke material that had piled
above the surface Of the water. cutting
of that retreat the imprisoned passen-
gers had. Everybody at once became
paralyZed with fear, except Charles
Brown, a colOred porter, who dipped Up
water and threw II into the flames N
tine 10 get them under control He
then found the train axes, and, placing
them n hands OF strong men, holes
were cut for egrsss, and the men es-
capped, and set about preparing for the
rescue Of the dead and wounded. That
work was soon accomplished. The
nangled bodies we're placed upon in
provised benches and hunks aud a
special train was ordered.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1884-11-22
NEWS OF THE WEEK,
FOREIGN.

REPORTS from Paris Of the 18th
Indicate that the cholera Is increas-
ing IN virulence IN that city.
A large number of new cases are
recorded and the hospitals set apart
for cholera patients are already full.
People are stricken down without warn
ing while II the streets and omnibusses.
The public schools viii be closed. A
quarantine has been established be-
tween France and Spain.
An emlssary of the Japanese govern
ment Is IN Canada andeavoring to es-
tabllsh trade relations between the two
countries, via the Canada Pacific Rail
way ana the Japanese Steamship Com
pany.
STEWART Bios. & SPENCER. of Srood,
Eng, lost 3250.OO on the 10th, by the
burning OF their oil works