davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13
TIE GOOD OH TINES

T. "a = =
" NC ~ ~ - ~ o. Sis ue"s at
Wa. y - 80 - '.i uoii's
f" -, . lneiIy sons anu d oiigii' 'ih pau
~, =, ~, = i'.ns ~ siio~ IVY, io1ni.
'-s -'i7 s'o@ ~, now WIN sieepy eye
, - - y 'i'e su'ls u .ne ues
IN - M iis-a on Tue oio 70" 'sn
n, ~ 'lis Sug1e's lew 'sr iils Alisss
~, ~, 80, 80 -. - ~ -
l'-e '''''ii emu L. anu 'iie y ls'Niii Gurus
In the good old times ROSY Rutb in tho field
Drank b1t+sr-pi,l, ont Of n inc.
But now rale Pauline in the narlor oon-
''''iA S, N snAif al cushioned ana
,,-.., ~neelel
''1 Hs, iinseis Defilse1' ana hsF eheeAs
o9llins.'eu
~, = .ii'lii u.li iisa ooss on q iHg-
~ ''ls Z ''l ''a ''iii's Oh 'ns scy'hes Keen
ana 'ns purple n'9h Of 'ne oarn-s"allo"s
wing
In the good old times by the wide chimney
back,
a : the children with the faces aglow,
lneif nuts and their jokes delighted to crack,
And their lips over yards Of candy to smack
While they laughed at the wind and the
snow
But no" they' alas, can chatter and play
In bright seini-cireies no more;
But freezing and thaWing by night and by
day,
And showing and erowding each other away,
Huddled round warm hole in the floor.
Oh the good old times Of simple contents,
u the backlog fires, and the common sense
-.,----r.--.----.,--s
=, .s 81 o.l .l,''ss sls ne uas oss'n
-9 - VIM sHs oHu'
~ = ~ ,Sls, an sne ss' Oh sun
'.'-s 80 a. 'i'e loom Ga tne som yarn spun,
And Of all her cares leftnothing undone,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13
PITH AND POINT.

"a cut and dried AFFAIR." load Of
hay.
A good thing to have around the house
"A piazza.
Mr.. Hello, Cholly,
what's upl Training for racer Chols
ly-''No; racing for train. Grip.
The man who has lost his 'pile'A
Wall street looks upon that localitsN
the dearest spot on earth to him.-Ss
man.
1t is estimated that Major Gs1s:i7;sl -.
citizens clothes deteriorates city pef
cent. more especially if he smokes com
mon cigars.
They sat within the parl0r dim
And fretfully she said to him:
Il wish dear John, that you'd behave
If not, l wish that you would shave
Boston Couriei.f
Little Ethel, less than three years -
saw man walking along the street -ith
his arm in a sling. "0h, mamma she
cried, ''there goes man with his'rh IL
u hammock Boston TINES.
s.Dr. jackson told me to-dss that old
Skinfint is ike to drop dsa any DAY
from heart disease .Ol. skinnintI
.sYou don't say SOL dttnt supposed
he had one. -SomerciIle-jonrRat.
Punch says: "A BOOB has been recently
published showing bow quarter of a
million of money VS. lost in two years.
This seems like misprint- Surely It
should be witt two ears'-long ones.
A NeN York man offers prize of two
bundn.d dollars for the best essay on the
life II the mosquito 4 slap with the
nslm of the hand Is the best essay on lis
life that we know, but even that IS rarely
II trust YOU will not think hard Of
me. . he remarked, reaching for his hat
8. Sir. - she answered, frigidly, zone who
knows YOU can never think hard of you.
And wandering homeward, meath the
electric light, he wondered what it was
she meant 20 convey.-Bazdr.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
HOW TO MAKE Az onn1xr.

HOW TO MAKE Az oXEIET.
First open out two nice fresh eggs
Be careful not to spatter;
Whip up the whites to a stiff foam,
Ths yolks to a stiff batter.
Add to the yolks little milk,
About gin you'd better:
Then season as you have been taught
With salt and pepper.
Then lastly add the beaten whites,
And stir in very lightly;
Unless you heed with care this rule,
Your dish may be unsightlyl
Have ready in a frying-pan
A good-sized piece Of butter,
Put on the stove and wait until
You hear it sputterl
When this shall hiss, you'll know its hot
And for the mixture ready;
So put it in, and do not spill
Your hand you must keep steady.
Now watch it till the foam is set
Then place in a warm oven;
Be careful not to let it scorch,
That would look slOyen.
This omelet I think should cook
Ten minutes to the letter;
And when its done should look like gold,
And taste very much BETTER
Reverse upon nice warm plate,
Be sure you do not break it;
With pleasure to the dining-rOom
Now you may quickly take it.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

TIE people q tie United States lose
millions Of dollars rearly By the destruc-
tiea by fire Of fimsiiy constructed build
lHes. Moreover they pay out hundreds
q thousands G. doll'rs in the support Of
Ere dep7=zmeuts. Fire end Water states
also thar the value Of the fire apparatus
and tie building devoted exclusively to
purposes q Ere protection amounts %
the large sum Of SIS. 6s4,755.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13
ECONOMY IN GAS.

Laura, said the young ladys mother,
not unkindly, sit seems to me that you
had the gas turned rather low last even
ing" =,
at was solely for economy, mamma, y
answered the maiden.
"There is no use trying to beat the
gas company, my daughter. have no
ticed that the shutting off of the gas is
always followed by a corresponding in
crease of pressure.
..Well, that lessons the waist, doesn' I
it. mamma dearl" replied the artless girl.
And her fond parent could find nc
more to say.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

Foar Nandara nstives are about to ap-
pear al the German Court as Ambassadors
from their African saltan, who are said
g.. marvels Of intelligence, and With
s1l standard extraordinarily high.
Though they VIII dress in their own COS
tune tie etiquette Of the German court
oannot be foHegone, and so the regular
dress coat Vii Be worn over the African
costume
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

"My DEAR" said an impecunious, but
afTectionate young lawyer to his young
wife, as he put his arm around her waist,
'.what is the difference between me and
a dollar billl"
"A dollar" answered his wife, ''is
worth one hundred cents, while you are
not worth one cent. Is that it, WilliamF
mo, " he said in a hurt tone, zone Is
a legal tender bill, and the other Is
tender legal Bill. > YANKEE Blade.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13
lie sroRy roLp ANEW.

In the dusk and down the lans
Two walked, hand in hand together.
Blew the wind and fell the rain.
Little needed they the weather
Cold fall winds might storm about.
Warmth within Knocked cold without
Had the road been paved with gold.
They had never seen a simmer;
Had the stars left heavens high fold
Night to them had grown no DINNER:
Earth, unto its widest hem,
Consisted of four feet for theml
What said he to make her start.
Flush and glow with sudden pleasure,
What could cause the woman's heart
Then to beat a faster measured
Why did eyelids, prone to rise,
Hide the light of glowing eyes,
Twas the story told anew,
Old, yet never Anticipated:
Just the same words-just a few
Just the case so often stated
Just the same in every wise
As once was told in Paradise.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

Canon Farrr's visit to this country q
few years ago Superiority impressed him
plaasaH1lE, since be has sent MS soa here
20 coupiete his edueation. The young
man. who j. said not 10 resemble the
tgpieai Eaglishman IN appearance, viii
take q scientific course at Lebigh UiiiTer-
sify' ana VII afterward take bis degree
Of evil engineer at the Rensselaer, Poly
ieeanic Institute Of Troy, New York.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

TIE announcement that the United
States coHtains mere ereaatories taan III
ths lass q the world does not mc.n that
cremation in this country Is supeTseding
sariai- ahere are 0aly shout fifty ere
lna-ories tsztaat5 al soid, Of Thich the
tn-ied States Is said 70 have over thirty
re zAai many years are Likely to elapse
Before the sl2Fesligger loses his oecupa-
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

and Fogg was enjoying his call to the
full. "What land IS that over thereF
be asked of the captain.
That's Cape Cod. "
"wen, do you know" said Fogg
languidly, like one who is too comfort
able to speak, "do you know, I wouldn't
give dollar for hundred acres of it. "
Later in the day, on the return trip,
the sea had become boisterous, and Fogg
looked particularly white about the gills.
Presently land hove in sight
Captain, he said in lugubrious tones,
what land is that"
"Cape Cod"
captain" said Fogg, ''Pd give a
hundred dollars for piece of it big
enough to stand on."-Bostoa Tran
script.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

mr. Edmund Yates writes to the New
Iork IraaAe that French sentiment Is
nov neariy extinct IN Aiszoe. But IL
Lorraine everything is different; the
people SIN deiest the Germans in their
bear and do everything in their power
10 discoaosn them s.1letz Is as French
a city Is Orleans OF Rouen, in spite Of
the desperate Efforts Of tie German
auiAarities 20 convert It's inhabitants.
Eferything IS stagnaut there, and there
are whole streets Of empty houses, for all
the French who were able TO leave have
K9ne. and lie oaly Germans who settle
there are officials. The officers Of the
srny cannot help Themselves.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

TIE Aseg5aalases Rrsora believes that
o. who'll souairy is entering upon a
great ssSuiasire period Of advancing
Ps'ees, rslen sTe Eil probably see the
most aeilse times ever known in the
hnaneiai md speculative history Of the
county. The south win take q very
Fr1uiaeni part in these matters
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

The latest Enropean estimate Of .hs
Wheat crop from Vienna is that he
Hosld's supply Is l60. o0g,O 900 bushels
short aHH TIA. lie European GRIP this
scar Is 2ez 100000 bushels bel5w 'he
aFenge. u these figures are CORRECT
there ought almost certainly to De ln,r-
81 ior tie whole Of our great surplus.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

Boston Girl-'T don't like Uncle Ben
a bit He may know all about ships, but
he doesn't know anything about Ell
quette.
Her Mamma-'What's he done,
Emeline!"
Boston Girl-"He tod Charley last
night that he didn't ike the cut of his
jib. And you know, mamma, Charley
doesn't wear jibs. Puck.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13


az suppose you have heard of the
elopemert?"
mo. Who are the partiest'
"George Finley and Susie Patton
''Why, they had been engaged for
several months. and had already gained
the consent Of their parents.
That's all right, but they have eloped
Just the same; and what is more the
father of the girl put up the job, and
gave the girl 800 on the eve of her de
parture"
Il don't understand it.
''Plain enough. The marriage was to
take place in Il month, and it was to be
swell affair; but the father of the girl
met with some reverses, and found it
impossible to pay the expense of a grand
wedding. So he got them to elope,
thereby saving the expense of a we'd
ding and getting sufficient gratuitous
advertising to hell him out in his bust
ness. "-NationaL Weekly.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

Elevator Boy remember you from
the time you was here before, Miss"
Miss Walkup-''Why, how is that,
was at this hotel only week."
Elevator Boy-"Yes, Miss, but re-
membered you because you didn't remem-
Der me when you left. Time.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

i s sgd that the British Government
las nsfusad to allow tho Pacific squadron
u interfFe ia the Behring Sea difficulty.
Canada, E saTs- must settle the difficulty
hersa-f The evident intention Of the
home eoeernment Is to throw the colony
On is ow5 resources
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

Wife (who never lets her husband for
get that she is doing the homework
my poor hands have been working
ever since I've been married.
Husband-''I know your poor tongue
has. n-EpOch.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

~ say, Tommy Tommy Where are
youl"
Here; mamma in the garden"
"Great heavens, Tommy Whatever
are you doing there, up to your knees in
the mud?"
why, Mamma, I've just planted
myself and you'll soon see me grow
fudge.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13
now HE SHOWED HIS LOVE.

Careful Papa-''But which loves Clara
most-Brown, Jones, or SMITH"
Observant Mamma-''Why, Mr.. Smith,
to be sure )"
allow can you make that QUIT Last
night Brown asked and plead with her to
sing; when she finished, Jones was en-
thnsiastic in praise; but Smith didn't
say a world"
mo, but tonight he asked her to
sing again"
9Poor Smith, he must, indeed, love
heri'-Ligh.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

her basket, she hurried away, her cheeks
blazing, her breath coming quick and
fast.
''Father'll be awful mad, she thought,
''but I'd sooner die than marry that
man,
Webster Wixon stood minute gazing
after her in crestfallen silence; then he
went back to apple harvesting with an
ominous compression of his lips.
"The madden she gets the prettier she
looks, - thought he. ''Well, well, time
will show. Brother Moppet says she
shall be my wife, and that ought to count
for consid'able.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

Customer-"But if your 'Esau Hair
Inducer' is so infallible, how does it hap
pen that you are utterly bald yourselfl''
Barber-"Oh, l stay so as an example
of before using Ny assistant there,
who has such a superb head of hair,
stands for after using. 'n-Puck.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13
Couldn't STAND THE BILL OF FARE.

COULDN'T STAND THE BILL OF FARE.
Lady of the House-''During the past
week you have had three different po-
icemen visiting you. don't propose to
put up with any such conduct. y
New CoolI-'.It's not my fault, mum.
The bill of fare in this house is so poor
that no policeman can stand it more than
two days. That's why you see 4 fresh
one here almost every day."
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

'.Bub, said a stranger to a bootblack
on Larned street, "didn't you black my
shoes yesterday
q guess I did"
Fright over in that doorway"
"oh, yes"
''Well, when I paid you didn't I give
you five S. gold pieces in mistake fol
penniesl'
mot much you didn't"
'Be honest, now"
81 am honest. Dye suppose that if
I'd get my hands on S25 I'd be here now.
Now much! I'd be fluking for the plains
on palace car, with a revolver on each
hip and lasso over my right shoulder,
and by tomorrow you'd see in the papers
that I'd run across old Sitting Bull and
made him so tired that anybody could
pull his nose. Made mistake You
bet you didn't !n-Detroit Free Pres.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13
HIS IDEAS CHANGED.

"Ain't he splendid babyl" said Mr..
Parpar, as he gazed upon his offspring
as it lay wrapped in slumber and blankets.
uThat baby is my solace and NY joy; l
dom. know what | should do without
him" A half hour later Mr.. Parpar was
requested by his helpmate to take the
baby out for an airing. He had in the
meantime, it seems, found reason to
change his mind, for he actually used
language which it was well that the in
FAINT was too young to understand, and
wound up by saying in most emphatic
manner:
1--WE didn't need that young one no
more than we need a gold-mounted roof
to the woodhouse. Boston Transcript
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

"Waiter, bring me couple of soft
boiled eggs"
Voice at Next Table-''The same for
me But, waiteEszbesu sure thes=aFe-
IAN right"
''Waiter's Voice in the Distance
''Four soft-boiled eggs; two must be
fresh. Paris Figaro.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13
Polly and the Hen.

Our next neighbOr, writes a CORE
spondent, owned an amusing parrot
which was always getting into mischief,
but usually got out again without much
trouble to herself. When she had done
anything for which she knew she ought
to be punished, she would hold her head
to one side, and eying her mistress,
protest in a sing-song tone: ''Polly is a
good girl, until she saw her mistress
smile; then she would flap her wings and
CRY out in exultation: "Hurrah, Polly is
a good girlr' She was allowed to go
free, and usually took her exercise in the
garden, where she promenaded back and
forth on the walks, summing herself, and
warning of all intruders.
One morning a hen strayed out of the
chicken-yard and was quietly picking up
its breakfast, when Poll marched up to
her, and called out ''Shoom in her shrill
voice, emphasizing the command with a
smart pick of her sharp beak on the
chickens head. The poor hen retreated
to her eyla ansEteFs, cumming Is FAST as
screamed ''shoor' at every step.
The hen had her revenge a few days
later, when Poll extended her morning
walk into the chicken ward. Here, with
her usual curiosity, she went peering
into every corner, till she came to the old
hen upon her nest. The hen made a
dive for Polls yellow head, but missed it..
Poll, thinking discretion the better part
of valor, turned to run, the hen, with
her wings widespread, following close
after.
As she ran, Poll screamed in her
shrillest tones, so Lord o Lordr'
A member of the family, who had wit
messed the whole performance, thought
it time to interfere in Polls behalf, as
the angry hen was gaining on her. He
ran out, and STOPPING down held out his
hand. Poll lost no time in travelling up
up to his shoulder. Then, from her
high underground, she turned her
head to one side, and, looking down on
her foe, screamed; Hello there!
shooI"
The frightened hen acknowledged de-
feat by returning to her nest as rapidly as
she had come.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13
HOW MARRLl

HOW MARRIAGE AFFECTS SOME PEOPLE.
Judge-"You are a freeholder."
Prospective Juryman-''Yes, sir"
Judge Married or single?"
Prospective Juryman-''M Married three
years ago last month.
Judge Have you formed or ex-
pressed any opinion"
Prospective Juryman-''Not for three
years passed. n-Terre Hrlte Express.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

Maiden-''What can a women do when
a man that has won her affection refuses
to marry herr"
Lawyes--s4fs he richl"
mo; hasn't cent"
"She can appoint a day Of general
thanksgiving and invite both families to
participate "-NesO York Weekly.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

The editor Of the Pgpular seis,ee
AeslthEs, in Considering the idea OF CO
operative management Of al industries,
1eHa1ks. ''saeiety is becoming every
a. snQ1s lIqselT mi p the bonds Of a
Oh. =
Sverige man e daily Increasing and pub
Pc 1siliou IS becoming 81 once more
REGIONAL and more humane. What We
heve chiefly % contend with to-day is
not The iaieuess OF extraTaganee Of o
Sew, but general lack Of knowledge as
% she best methods Of social cooper
tnu
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

THE NEIGHls0;;: HAD HEARD THE PIANO.
Neighbor-''That was a bad fire you
had, Jaysmith. Still, you got out nearly
everything, didn't your
Jaysmith- Everything but the piano. "
Neighbor-"Then the fire was bless
ing in disguise. '-NelO Yo;k San.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.

An ExiIe-Needsa Rest-Remembering
An Experimentation Mar
riage Affects Some
People, Etc, Etc.
A young man in Paris doth pine
For the shelIles his purse once did line
And laments the sad wish
For the great 'exposish,
That induced him to sail DER the brine.
He hoped for some months there to stay,
And now it appears that he may,
For the hotel rates high
Pumped his exchequer dry,
And alas he can't now get away.
Boston Budget
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

NE CHANGED HIS MIND.
The water was smooth as millpond,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-12-13

Cups and saucers stained with tea may
be made bright again by using damp
salt.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-22

Each Sub Farmers Union shall be entitled To
elect one individual to whom stock will be- sold
for stock and thereafter the time Of the rcgular
election of officers
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-22
ARTICLE :


Subscriptions for stock shall be paid for as fol
| lows tO-wit t25l per cent. at the time Of sui
scription; t25l per cent quarterly until the whole
amount Of subscription is paid
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-22

The purposes of this corporation are the follow
ing: To conduct q general mercantile business,
and 10 act as agents for tho purchase and sale Of
all farm products and supplies and all that az
pertain to the handling. receiving. forwarding
and marketing Of said products and the pur-
chasing Of supplies to make and use corporate
seal and the same TO break and alter at pleasure.
AIlrnTL,L
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-22

Subscription for shares Of capital stock shall be
received tOnlyl from individuals who arr chosen
by Sub Farmers Unions
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-03-22

The name Of the corporation shall be this CEN
I TRIAL FARMERS UNION PURCHASING
| AGENCY Of CalGasieU parish. Louisiana. Linn
tied.
ARTICLE Il.
The doniCilo Of this corporation shall be Dry
| Greek, CaCaBieu. Louisiana.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-27
ethodists at Liyermore Falls.

LIvERMoRE FALLS, August 26.-Good
weather attended the opening of the annual
campmeeting of the Methodists at East
Livermore camp ground today. The pros
pect is for one of the most successful seasons
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-27
THREE STATELY SHIPS IN FLAMES.
Nearly a Million Dollars Damage In
caIIfornIa's Grain Port.
The Bath Built ship Armenia Burned
to the Waters Edge.
A Train Carrying Grand Army Boys
Rolls Down an Embankment.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 26.-The town OF
Port Caste, on Carwuinez Straits. the
grain centre of California, was the scene Of
destructive fire today. involving total loss
of 100000. The fire originated in ware
house No. 2, a wooden building 1900 feet
long, owned By j. w. McNear & Co. The
warehouse contained about 1000 tons of
grain. Within two hours the buildings and
their contents were a total loss. The fire
had communicated to the wharves and ship
ping alongside. The American wooden ship
Armenia and the British wooden ship Hon
owaur, both partially loaded with wheat,
burned to the waters edge. The rigging Of
the British ship Kenilworth caught fire, but
before any serious damage occurred to the
hull, she was t0wed into the stream and her
hold flooded. She had cargo Of 5000 tons
of wheat on board, and 1t will probably
prove total loss. The only casualty report
ed is the death of a Chinese cook on board
the Honawaur. He was drowned after
Of the Southern Pacific Company, loaded
with grain, were burned, upon which there
is no insurance. The fire was confined to
the one large building destroyed: The loss
on the warehouse and contents is placed at
$3.50, 1000; upon which there Is estimated a
total insurance of $104,0OO The wharves
were valued at $50, 900, and insured for S44,-
600. The Armenia was built at Bath, Me-.
and valued at $4,000. The Honswaur was
built at st. John. and valued at $55,000.
Both ships were insured. The Armenia had
800 tons Of wheat, valued at S8,400; fully in
sured. The Honowaur had 800 tons of
wheat, valued at $23, 900; fully insured. The
Kenilworth's cargo was valued at 100000,
and was fully insured.
[The Armenia was of 1908 tons. and halls
from Bath.