davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15

PITTsbuEc Pa, July n
transitional windowxI. 4
convention met here IA.|
Delegates we've pre,en ~
of the world. Those hys|
Albert DeWart genera .
Belgian glass workeyih
q delegate from the ~
Gresvnelr presiden,
ian glsss.works; jnd
Y ce president II hI
Worker league of Fri
Noebar!y and ThonI ~
gates from the FreocA .rs|
associations.
The convention Will N
nearly q week. Theniej
ternatiopal glssssult \
which will combinelh.1e1
the associations, will hst|
matters considered. WI
This morui0g's sss,v'
glass bottle-blosen cyl
was devoted 70 The real, y
and other routine ba.laDu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
ALL QuIgrA Al clrMl

CLEyELASD, 0sp l,ns
Plate mill resumedaAsi
s number Of lorna 1arod
and passed inio thsa2 tn|
ing molested. A. ilaa,,|
tie blew aud work W fi|
A number OF sirikea sna1
entity, but no siolsIalal|
and everything isqvlAthd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
THE CRis,a 49,

BAY Cry. MIcH IS
Alger has ordered Nh
Alpens' Flint and pm1
four companies from ~ !.
for duty 10 East sss i,s''''
magistrates have ala va
The situation looks ,'''I
advent OF the mIlIts,, n
oyeraBe violence 'nI
come. and the psople y " d
to preserve the law 4, ND
n BARRY nansn
EAST SAGINAW. MI i
state Representslivs \,
cured bail. a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15

The most popular
popular price are 0psl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-15
ovERPowEagp nv \.

ovERPowERRD ny N
BAY CITY, NICE. Issy|
Carnage attempted IA
sslt block this momI.'o| q
strikers, in 8 large I'd, n
premises and quenchsd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-10

'.ItC = onI street, Opposite the southern
i'-1t Of the 6ccte Copitoi.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-10
Young ECn!-IseaG This.

Michigan, offer to md their celebrated
ELECTRo-NoLTAIC BELT and other Ell
ECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men young or old afflicted
with nervous debility, loss OF vitality
and loss OF manhood, and all kindre
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neur-
aliga, paralysis, an. many other dis
eases Com .ete restoration to health
vigor ana manhood guaranteed. No
risk is incurred as thirty days trial al
lowed. Write them at once for Illus
ated pamphlet free
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-10

.5s,. .as.-s- -a..a
WANTED Ladies and gentlemen in
w city or country wishing to earn from 81
to S. = day at their swn homes: no canvaesing;
work furnished and sent by mail any distance.
rpar' s',lars address: with s,snp, CRYS-
ALkI&e PHOTO CO s. " ii g.. .e.i,-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-10

Passengers will be called for and de,
livered to any part Of this city; parcels
an Il freight to and from the Lake viii
be delivered with desired promptituds'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-10

HThis line justly boasts Of the mOr.
n ,dern rolling stock, the best OF horse{
an most expert1and careful drivers Of
any sease.llns 3sn:.the Ceasi. Jel.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-10

Eu 10. Star Range, mar Ttta y. e. l.,
S,ili g, and Humboldt Ions. Vac: t,':n-
b ~, r yer Creeks and li,rt.ei,,- -:yin-r. d.
ff.rg W Ter fr irrigaiIag on tn N.rI'-'st
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-10-10

Apply to, or address.
WILLIAM H. MILLS,
Lind Agent c. P. r. r. o., Corner Fourth and
Townsend streets, San Francisco, Cal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24
THREE ARRANGEMENTS.
H. S. Gowans Elected for Dickson's
First Multiple Indictment
Victim.

The progress of the Hopt case was
yesterday interrupted by the appear
ance in court of Messrs. H. S. Gowans,
w. II. Lee and John Bowen, of Tooele,
who desired to plead to the indictments
in their cases.
Mr.. Gowans is the pioneer in the null
tiplicity- Of Indictment business, there
being three bills found against him for
the offense of unlawful cohabitation.
He is charged with having unlawfully
lived and cohabited with Betsy GoWans
and Eliza Broomhead during three dis
tinct periods, viz: the year 1888. the
year 1884, and from January LIST to Sep
TENDER 1st, 1885. Mr.. Gowans re-
sponded not guilty to each indictment,
and bail was fixed at 81 600 for each,
$1,000 in all. 1t was promptly fur
nished.
Mr.. Lee pleaded not guilty to cohab-
iting with Mrs. Lee and Larona Bates,
and was admitted to bail in the sum of
81, 900.
Mr.. Bowen pleaded not guilty to
cohabitation with Hannah Bowen and
Eliza Cramer, and was released in find
ing bonds for similar amount.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24
S6::,
Indigestion Cured /!

rsufered for more than five years with in
digestion, scarcely able to retain the sim
plest food on my stomach The burning sen
tation was simply intolerable, and my
whole sY:tem was deranged Twas wakef'Ii
and could not sleep, and consequently more
or less nervous an the time Ideciined III
aesh, and suffered all the usual depression
attendant upon this terrible disease. III
word, was miserable AtlaEt, ailing To
ind relief in anything else, C mmenced
the use OF sWift's Spec &c I began to inl-
prove OF onee. The medicine toned up the
stomach, strengthened the digestive organs.
md soon all that burning ceased, and
could retain food without difficulty Now
ny health is good and can eat anything III
.he shape Of food, and digest it without the
slightest difficulty most cheerfully bear
this testimony, because there are hundreds
offering as i was, and am sure they can be
ss'esdily healed. Take the prescribed dose
tStet eating instead Of before.
JAMES MANN:
No. Il Ivy Street
Atlanta, &c May ID. 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24
The Polytechnic.

The Polytechnic is the name of new
institute which is TO be opened in this
city on October 1st, with Mr.. H.
Hirsching as principal. In his circular
Mr.. Hirsching says: I am able to give
satisfaction on any practical or theore-
ticel question, on account of my educa-
ton at the Polytechnic University in
Stuttgart and at the Mining Academy
in Freiberg, I. s.; and my practical ez-
perience in the service of the govern
fnent of Germany and III different com
panies in this country, allows me to
teach in such a manner that every
student with a general education will
learn practice with theory in thorough
way. See the announcement in another
column.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24
PERSONALS.


FRANK H DYER is in from Park City
ii. C. WALLACE, of Alta, is in the city.
LoR1N FARR came down from Ogden
yesterday.
S. s. JONES came up from Provo to see
the sporting events.
J. PErT1BoNE, of Cheyenne, attended
the races yesterday.
W. C. RYpALCH was a forced at
tendant at the Hopt trial yesterday.
FRANK CANNON, manager of the Og-
den Cub, was an interested spectator
at the game yesterday,
JOHN WITBEcK came to town to see
the races and baseball and not, this
time, the marshal, he says.
JohE w. TATE, the recorder Of
roeele County. expects to return home
t,.morrow after staying several days in
this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24
LES MfsERABLEs.
Yesterdays Events Before Judge
Spiers in the Police Court.

Charles Smith pleaded guilty to
drunkenness, and was charged 50.
Andrew Lundgreea was arraigRee on
the-charge of being drunk and prefane'
He was very mild and meek-eyed as he
bent under the stern gaze OF Judge
Sgiers, ard averred that he was unable
to see how he could have oeen drunk as
,he had drank bat two or three glasses
of beer during the entire evening. 1t
was suggested that possibly the said
glasses might have been scheeners, but
he merely shook his head, and said the
matter was entirely past his compre
hension. He admitted that he was
tired, but was at los to understand
how anyone could wish to injure
him }yy even intimating that be
was 1aaer such an influence. The evi
dence of other witnesses, however
wentit0 prove the charges alleged. and
nIldIfne of $40 was assessed against
him.
Juhn E. Nixon, a soldier, was ar
rested for making himself too conspicu
GUS aud induigingiR drunkenness anO
profanuy. He was1hrought before the
par. but the Otfenses coming under the
city ordinances, he was turned over to
the military authorities.
Michael Gleason, q corporal from the
Fort, who had been arrested on com
plaInt.of Mrs. Pritchard, who resides at
21O FIRST East, charged with disturbing
the peece and quiet of her household at
3 O'Clock in the morning, and who
was held by a TequisitS0n from
the Fort, was arTaigHed, on
the ofense alleged above. The cor
poral seemed very much at loss to
understand why he had beenarrested.
he protested that there certainly must
have been some mistake in the matter
it could not have been 6im, because he
had never been guilty ST such an act
before. Mrs. Pritchard, testified that
she had been awakened at the hour
named ia the morning by someone
knocking on her door aad demanding
admlttance. Vixen she refused to-open
the door, Gleason endeaVored to force
it open, and it took the combined efforts
4of herself and children to prevent
Gleason from forcing an entrance. She
sent for policemen, and Officers Pratt
and Burt came down and found the
corporal in a drunken sleep near the
rear door OF Mrs. Pritchardts establish
ment A soldier ehum of GleasoR's
put in his appearance as attorney for
the defendant, and covered himself with
rideule by the asinine manner in
which he conducted the case.
Some animated dialogue occurred be-
tween the prosecuting witness and de-
PENDANT. during which Mrs. Pritchard
informed Gleason that if he ever
came around her house again she would
put a bullet in him. The corporal was
assessed in SIS and costs.
q few moments iater,a friend of Glea-
sons was noticed to be running around
in an excited condition, and he de-
nlanded that warrant be issued for the
arrest OF Mrs. Pritchard, for threaten
ing to kill Corporal Gleason. On being
that no warrant could be
issued on such threat as that, his
Irish blood boiled, and he warned
the "coort' that he would have the
''entoire poost" down here to ayenge
the insult to the corporal"
Fitzgerald, the famous, was in court,
but the prosecution was not ready.
and TIE case was postponed until pm.
to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24
FREE FROM MALARIA.
AllsBts, Ga May 10. 1885.

IN the tsll Of 1884 was taken with case
Of Tnalarial fever which Frustrated me both
cody and mind. was drugged after
she Old fashion with mercury and Other
mineral mixtures, but with no good results
wy hearth was sha tered and my energy
gone. ny legs and feet would swell. an,i
Asd what everybody thought was dropsy
1hese symptoms alarmed ne, and I was
f,eady 10 grasp az sny remedy suggested. a
Trend advised me to try Swift's Specific.
procured three bottles and commenced -
use. he swelling soon subsidized. 1 have
I il the rec bottles. which have made .
perfect cure, and feel like q new man 10
"a! There never was q more meratGriou>
I [' '.eLhe offered to suffering humanity. Il
AaS wrought wonders for me.
WILLIS Jc>-Es
AEssBABe, Lee County, Ga, March lsS5
Sof sale BY all druggists.
=, d 6jlas g, On Blood snd Skin diseases
- TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
y rA0' ". I'D ST. Drawer s, Atlanta, Ga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24
Milton Mobiles Tonight.

This popular actor, with his sterling
company, appears at the Theatre To-
night in Love and Law. AS our CORES
pondent in Tuesdays HERALD remark
ed, Mr.. MOBILES does not, depend upon
himself alone. but invariably secures
the best going talent for his support, so
that the bill he presents is almost as
well interpreted as if it were Union
Square or Wallack stock company. To-
morrow night the Phoenix.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24
THE TERRoRs OF TUESDAY.
A.Serious Stabhlng Affray-A Bur
glary Other Notes.

Tuesday night, or, more properly
speaking, yesterday morning, seemed
to have been mutually agfeed upon by
the teughs of the city and Fort Doug
las as the time for grand hullabaloo.
At about go terrific row occurred
in the basement saloon known as the
Horn Silver Fountain. in which several
soldiers and number of civilians par
ticipated, and which resulted in the sol
der mentioned la yesterdays HERALD
being badly beaten in front Of Jones
bank
A general good time" continued to
be INDUCED in for couple of hour
later, when acouple of soldiers stepped
up to the bar and ordered beer 1t was
given them, and they suddenly dis
covered that they had no money to pay
for 1t. This aroused the ire of F1tz-
gerald, it is said, and he commenced
abusing them. AT this point a man
named Mark Murray, who has only
been released from the p1Iltc works
l few days, stepped up and offered
to pay for the beer. This seemed to
still further excite Fitzgerald, who
pulled dirk and threatened TO make
matters very tropical for Murray. The
latter then grabbed a spittoon, with
which to defeni himself, when the
former intimated that there was no
sense in fighting over such trifie. and
offered to treat and call the
matter square. Murray dropped
the lmprovlsed weapon ana stepped up
to the bar. AS he did so Fitzgerald
made a pass at him with the knife,
striking him just above the left eye.
The blade passed entirely through the
eyebrow and into the cheek, and then
turning around towardsthe nose. 1t is
not known at present as to whether the
eFeball is injured or not, although the
chances are that the wound will prove
a great deal more serious than at first
supposed. Murray lost considerable
blood from the time he was struck I'M
til the wound was sewed up and other
wise dressed, and was very weak yes
terday, although generally of
very robust physique. Fitzgerald was
arrested and taken to the City
Hall, where he deposited $50 for his APP
pearance. Yesterday afternoon, Muir
ray appeared in court and swore out a
complaint charging Fitzgerald with as
sault with intent to kill. The case
comes up to-day at 10 O'Clock, Bur-
mesteT defending
THIS is the story as cleaned from
various sources.f Fitzgerald's friends
claim that he only acted in self defense
and that Murray was the aggressor.
The entirefactS will doubtless be brought
forth to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

On an after Wednesday, September 23d,
1885. the Utah & Nevada Railway Com
pany will resume running its Bathing
HYain to the Lake, leaving Salt Lake
City daily at 4.15 pm, returning arrive
at 7.l5 pm. Fare for the round trip,
only SOC. W. w. RITTER, Supt.
S, T. FENToN, G. F. & 2. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
September %. 1855
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,

NJ. II. Beardsley and family, Ogden
G. Davis. wife and two children, Ports.
mouth, o.; Mrs. c. W. Davis, Los
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. SardlneI
Muir, Scotland; C. H. Curtiss and
family, Denver; J. Pettibone, Cheyenne;
NJ. f. Jones, Fort Collins; G.. w. Abbey
Chicago; W. Smith, Denver; ]. G. Rags.
dale, San Francisco; NJ. Harvey. n. B.
White, T. H. Dyer, Park City; e
Boudin, PARIS,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24

BuHAcH, the only genuine Insect
powder; sure death to Bed Bugs, Ants,
Caterpillars and all insects harmless to
human life. Sold By druggists and
grocers everywhere. 2. C. NJ. l. Drug
store, Sole Agents for Utah Territory. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24
Our Dress Goods Department

Has received handsome display of the
very latest Novelties, consisting of
Boucle, Homespun, Canvass Suitings
and others too numerous to mention.
Call and see them at
T. AUERBAeH & Bro,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24
Fox & SIMMONS

Have reduced the price of photographs
All work done by the dry plate instanta
ueous process. Reduction permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24

ALL WHO have telephones please ring
No. 283, and those who pass Market
Row call at Hill & Haslam's and get
your Groceries. Produce. etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24

THE WHOLESALE DEPOT KINDS OF SALT SALIVA ROCK
Nephl Rock Lake Milling
70 Carload PEOPLES
MAREiOuSE Eagle Roller Mill Flour:
$3.50 to $3.50 cw iAs $500 iron
wholesale fol
oFflCE: IL W. SECOND SOUTH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24

A Postal Card Addressed to P. o. Box 222,
Salt Lake City, will receive prompt atten-
ton. sl2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24


Weary sufferer from
rheumatism. Neural
Sia, Weak and Sore
Lungs, Coughs, and
Colds, Weak Back,
Weak Stomach and
Female Weakness,
the Loins and Back,
Pains In the pit of the
vent and cure Agut
Liver Complaints. and
rom & thousand ills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24

Some time between 1.30 and $50 a. m.
some person or persons entered the sa-
Icon of TUFTS g. Nystrom by breaking a
pane of glass from a rear window and
removing a wedge, thus allowing the
window to be raised. The window was
also guarded by iron bars, and two OF
these had been bent TO allow the pas
sage of mans body. All the small
charge remaining in the till. amounting
to about 81 so, was taken. and it is also
thought that few bottles of whisky
were among the booty secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24

At about yesterday morning The
officers were notified that man had
been attempting to break into Mrs.
Merrills house, in the Seventeenth
Ward. The lady was alone save for two
children at the time, but succeeded in
keeping the fellow out of her premises,
and he finally went off and laid down
in the orchard When the officers ar
rived he had departed, taking the road
to Ogden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24
PIANO TUNING.


(Late of Daynes Coalter). a:
PIANOS & ORGANS TUNED & REPAIRED.
Lessons Given on Piano and Organ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-09-24
coLLENs'
S sHEtlEcnn
GAs1ERs

1o,;;ss by. pepsia,
,Iang Pains Ia
,- ,sese Plasters.
~ illioufc Col q /.
~ he isyfsem
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-23

usual designation of officers appoint
ed and paid by local governments
at the request of foreign govern
ments, to discharge the duties which
are now being discharged by the
Japanese gentlemen. Ibelieve that,
according to Hawaiian law, such Off
GERS must be Hawaiian subjects.
The second cause of controversy
is Mr.. Horner's resolution, which was
undoubtedly introduced in order to
bring on a discussion on unrestricted
Chinese immigration. The mover
was not supported by single
speech, or vote. and in order to
defeat the resolution, l introduced
an amendment which virtually
thanked the Government for what
they had done, and asked them to
continue the same course in regard
to immigration. This was passed
unanimously, and, because of its
complimentary character, it was
voted to send copy to the Presi-
dent of the Board of immigration.
If the Idcertiser had been as
anxious to discover the truth, as it
has been to hunt for mares nests.
it would have learned that it is pos
sible to be n planter, and yet to
sympathize with some of the diff
culties and efforts of the govern
ment.
l have endeavored to state the
position of the Planters Labor and
Supply Company on these points,
with sufficient clearness to satisfy
those who wish to be satisfied, and
l also have done.
l am, sir. your obedient servant,
THEo. H. DAWES.
Honolulu, Oct. 22nd, 1885.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-23

JuMBO'S SKIN AND SKELETON.

Professor II. Ward, of Rochester
University, who has in hand the
mounting of the skin and skeleton
of Jumbo, stopped few minutes IN
the city yesterday on his way to
Bridgeport to see p. T. Barnnm.
He was seen at the Grand Union
Hotel by a Tribune reporter.
"Jumbo was bank all by him.
SELF" he said. "When ! arrived at
st. Thomas with my assistants to
preserve the remains l found in his
stomach great many coins-Eng-
lish shillings and sixpences, coppers
and one Canadian piece, showing
that he has been keeping bank
account, although he left no will.
His head was fearfully mashed, the
engine having driven his tusks clear
through it. / found Jumbo on his
feet where he had been rolled down
the bank away from the railroad,
and had to skin him as he stood.
His hide weighed l l,537 pounds and
his bones 2,400. We cremated his
flesh-the first cremation in Canada.
1t took four and half cords of
hard wood and two days time to
consume the flesh. His skin was
torn little and his back somewhat
injured. We are mounting the skin
and skeleton in Rochester. We had
to erect special building in which
to do the work. Jumbo was unlike
ordinary elephants, which are big
and round and with oval backs. He
was more like French horse with a
followed out back, standing very
high at the shoulders. His head
was drawn out at the tusks and fore
head more curved than the Indian
elephants. 1t will take three months
and 1000 to mount him. We have
to build a wooden elephant like that
at Coney Island for a frame, and
keep shaping it until it exactly gives
the right form with the skin upon it.
The frame has to be made strong
with heavy iron rods and bolts to
prevent accident in travel. Two
special cars are being built for the
new double Jumbo. After Il year
abroad his mounted skin will rest at
Tufts College, and his skeleton at
the Smithsonian Institution, Wash
ington. The people of st. Thomas
are preparing to create a Barnum
Park and erect a twenty-five thou
sand dollar monument on the spot
where Jumbo was killed. Tom
Thumb, the trick elephant, is being
doctored at Bridgeport, where he
cries like child over his aches and
pains. The broken leg will heal, l
think. ~. Y. Tribune.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-23
THE AUSTRAlASlAN MAILS.

Yesterday we made brief state
ment of the intelligence that the
Oceanic Steamship Company was
going to perform the Australian
mail service between Honolulu and
San Francisco under the new ar
rangement effected by the Union
Steamship Company and an agent
of the company above-named. BY
this arrangement Honolulu will be
the terminus of the Australian
steamers, transfer being made here
to the Oceanic steamers. Various
advantages are anticipated from the
change. Additional labor will be
required on the wharves. Tourist
travel to and upon this group will
doubtless receive an impetus. The
trips connecting with the southern
line, between here and the Coast,
will be reduced by the Oceanic Com
pany to six days. On the other
hand the anticipations regarding the
benefits of a competing line, in the
event of the Union Company steam
ships going right through from the
Colonies to San Francisco, are dis
appointed. This, however, may not
be disadvantage in the long run.
Competition may be the death of
profits as well as the life of trade.
and an Improbable enterprise is not
going to be lasting one. The time
will doubtless come, notwithstand-
ing, when monopoly in steam COM
munication with the outside world
will not be q necessity. While few
will regret the departure of the Pa
cifc Mail Company from the service,
there can be only one opinion ex-
pressed respecting its agency here.
The disposition Of Messrs. H. Hack
field & Company to oblige the public
to the utmost has been in marked
contrast to the narrow and selfish
policy usually pursued by the steam
ship company.