davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Fatality at Seattle.

Special to the Globe.
SEATTLE, WASH, Jan. Russian
influenza in mild form has been rag
ing in this city for week past. A
number postoffice employees are down
whit. Nina Davis, young girl living
at Renton, twelve miles from this eity,
died OF influenza yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
To BE Short and Sbarn.

A good deal of interest is being taken
in the mill which is to occur at the
Olympic this evening between Danny
Killen and Dan Harrington. The con-
test is to be five rounds. for purse of
$500. The men are evenly matched and
the best exhibition of sparring seen in
st. Paul in many day is predicted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Parnell Is Served,

LONDON. Jan. 2.-The citation to APP
pear as correspondent in the suit for
divorce brought by Capt. O'Shea against
his wife was received by Mr.. Parnell at
fl1V
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
A Proof OF Everything.

Washington Capital.
II suppose you are ready to substanti-
ate any statement your paper makes?''
said an angFy-looking caller TO the edi-
tor.
"Oh, yes. We have the compositors
prove everything that is set I'D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
pollinger win Prohahlr Die.

BERLIN, Jan. 2.-The queen of Sax
ony, Baron Mohrenheim and DIR. Dol
finger are among the latest victims Of
the influenza. 1t is feared that DR.. Dol
linger cannot recover, owing to his adj
vanced age and the severenesS of his at
tack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
King Car.os is poiitic.

LISBON. Jan. AT the opening of
the COrteZ the king announced that the
foreign relations OF the kingdom we're
all that could be desired. He reviewed
the progress made in the African col
onies of Portugal, but made no refer
ence to the disnute with England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Something OF, an Experiment.

Patient-'Doctor. don't believe that
medicine is doing me any good"
Doct0r-"You haven't tried it long
enough to see the effect YETI
What effect ought it to have?''
m-ah-well-er, Haven't tried it
long enough on you to know just YETI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Salisbury Is Conva,escent.

LONDON. Jan. 2.-Lord SaIisbury's
condition Is mucirimproved. He is still
confined to the house, but has taken
some exercise to-day by walking through
the corridors of his mansion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
B;smarck Has Friends.

BERLIN, Jan. 2.-Prince Bismarck re-
ceiVed ego kilograms on New Years day
from well-wiSherS in the fatherland and
abroad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
ouav,s TonsiIs I,eamaa

BEAVER, Pa. Jan. 2.-Senator Quay
has been confined to his room for three
days with la grippe, and is quite i'll. 1t
is doubtful if he will be able to return
TO Washington next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Virulentin Vienna

VIENNA, Jan. 2.-The epidemic fails
somewhat as to the number of victims
here, but is more virulent. In Prague
and Dresden it is increasing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Pentecost .Temple Wreoked.

TUsCoLA, Ill.,, Jan. about so men
attacked the temple of the Pentecost
baud here to-day, and smashed the
windows with stones. Fifteen men and
women, members of the band, were in
so-called frances at the altar at the
time of the attack. The noise of the
breaking glass and the stones through
the windows speedily aroused them,
and they fled from the temple panic
stricken. The band refuses to leave
Tuscola, and more trouble is feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
sCHUNEMAN { EVANS
Grand January
REDUCT |()NoA[E
NOW TN Fiji pIAcT
NOW IN FULL BLAST.

large and appreeiatve crowd thronged all
day Yesterday finding their expectations realized buy
Ing freely what they wanted SALE LIKE THIS BUT ONCE
IN TWELVE MONTHS. word or two about
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Mortality Increasing.

PARIS, Jan. 9.-The mortality is
still abnornally great On Tuesday
there were $50 deaths; Oh Wednesday
S44. The ieopening of the schools al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
An Autumnal PROPOSAL.

Harper's Bazaar.
He Gas they stand on the balcony)-It
is very bright within and very dreary
without, is it mott
She-Without what?
He Gnspired)-You 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Famous Courcb Burned.

BERLIN, Jan. 2.-The famous church
of st. Michael at Aix-La-Chapelle was
destroyed by fire to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
A Midnight Blaze.

At midnight last night IRE did lit
tie damage in the basement of gro
eery store, corner of Jackson and Syca-
more streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Europeans Breathe easier,

LoNDoN, Jan. 2.-Everywhere in E,i-
rope the opinion is abroad that the new
year has opened with brighter pros
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
LADIES' AND MISSES
C|OakS, Jackets and WraDS

To make prompt sales of what remains of stock OF
these goods we are naming AFTER-SEASON PRICES on
every garment in this department These aPter-season
prices are very lows among them instances Of half
value two-thiPds and three-quarters.
You know what that means. It a sorry loss Of
money No use in making smooth words about stock.
1t is simply too large for this Of year. The
weather has been against it. We don't it,
put such prices on the garments will quickly clear
Do we make ourselves clearly understood? so who
ever is thinking of buying Cloak Jacket Wrap and
would like to get it for very little money will to
as our words can mean Will you buy set of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Quite a Blaze.

ready closed is postponed, and others
are about to close.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Close of the Eisteddfodd.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-To-night the Welsh
festival known as the Eisteddfodd ended
with grand choral contest, in which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-03
Sculler sadler Dead.
Scraps of Sport.

LONDON, Jan. g. Sadler, eX-champion
scuiler of England. is dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
KJLL.BIs PONY CANE BACK SICK:

Eagle Horn. Blue Rainbow. Little LAMB b"e
CIoud and Kill his Pony arrived here Yesterday "plohS
;he ,tccragc passengers Of the steamer sdale i""'
Hrcmen. They arc tall. we'll fclmod ana hghlnc'i
1T. ,vhn were attached 10 Buffalo Bits Nh
west SHOW. and are their way TO the ZINE hi"se
Agency. They speak no language except tnel
own Killhis-Pony Wa extremely I'll Wheh ne i'"u,'
and the doctors could not ascertain what Ills uo"oi0
-,
Assistant Superintendent o'Bcnne heard about 'le
scl, sioux. and having served aS newspaper CORE
.rordent in a sioux war. he had learned the siouN
language. XIII bs-Pony found to be snfermg
fr,m consumption. and complication OF toupes'
and his agony was 81 great that ne moaned WHICH
General O,Rernc talked with him. int inc moment
thc other Indians appeared. he supprc>Sed Ms com
rI,ints. Genera! OBcirne said that he should make
lr,,.laint 10 Washington against Colonel Cody Tor
the way in which the Indians were p'1e"i AZ W,rV
S"IorcI Cody had given bond that the INDIANS
sbnuId travel with interpreters, ana nave tic p'S
care The sick Indian was sent 10 Heevuc M ,,
and Is not expected TO live. The others VIII start
for the West To day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
RADLY BITTEN BY A BLOODHOUND.

Among the patients at the PaSteur institute
is a woman about sixty years old whose name Dr.
Gibier withholds. She bitten by large olood
hound who had been a watchdog for her family ior
year During the recent hot weather the amman ap
neored 10 be sick and on Wednesday when the woman
osor.d hin, a drink of water he sprang AT her ana
hin her badly on the shoulder. When she cried for
help the dog relaxed his hold, but later selzcd her
arm. woundng IL severely. Her wounds were
dressed and yesterday she had sufficiently recovered
to come to New York for treatment. she mas taken
lodgings near the institute. DIR Giber expects to
la successful in this case. The dog was killed and
his head. which was taken 10 DR.. Gibier for exam
nation. shows that he Of the largest OF his
kind II will require twenty days TO prove that the
animal wa suffering from hydrophobia. as seems
probable. -. ,.,. WI, c,ra.,
DR.. Ciber announces that wealthy wall street
man has offered 10 build large hospital and labora-
tory for the institute, near Cehtral ParS. Inc
name OF the philanthropst is not disclosed in I
present quarters. at No. l1o West fenthst' are a.
ready overcrowded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
ygw.EyGLAyD FRIENDS N SESSION.

Newport r. l.. June 14.-M tie session OF INC
New England yearly meeting Of FRIENDS t"-daS V"o
men and women met in Joint session Tor business
meeting A proposition from the Kansas yearly meet
i,, f,r tho organization OF a united meeting oil the
Friends Church. b. be composed OF deiesat' ho''
yearly meetings was unanimously dlSapproVeI. ne IL.
committee having charge Of the DodIulhs s''o'i "'
Providence presented its report Inc N'"''i - b" -
cIlen condition. and an increased religious interest l.
r,orif,.ted The students number 1853. The auditor
renort shows total receipts FOR the year OF s4o'''
and a profit on the years work Of - -. me ."i.
mittee recommended the appointment OF Wed h ~
md rho resllm ption Of the old plan, by WHICH uc
Snmmittec on schools had the MANAGEMENT OF tIle
fnndS These were adopted. The Real rStaIe eo o S
,, renorted the sale OF land of the value OF SoooOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.
MANY Bills TAKEN FROM THE CALENDAR A

MANY BILLS TAKEN FROM THE CALENDAR AND
Passed.
Washington, June l4.-Aftcr some unfmporran morn
ing business the Senate proceeded 20 the ooilsu'''
of bills on the calendar. The following bills a"o"s
Others passed:
The Senate biz TO amend the laws relating TO Gus
tom revenue bonds making the signature Oh oI'o
member of firm binding all the members
The senate bill authorizing the payment oil si''oo
additional to each Of the four assistant COMMISSIONERS
to the Melbourne Industrial Exhibition.
The senate bill provide for the reduction Oh INC
Round Valley Indian Reservation III 'ullVr'i"' -
provides for aotments of agricultural ahu III
acre lots 10 Indians in seNeralty, an allo'hch' w
timber and grazing land for their JOINT pehc'V' ,'0
acquisition al appraised rates OF land h"" n'N "
purchasers. the survey of all the REMAINDER h' Wv
acre lots and their sale at public auction, the pro-
ceedS to be deposited In the Treasury anu oNr''
annually for the benefit of the Indians =.
senate bill for tie relief OF the Mission Ilua'Is "
California II provides for the appointment oil 'o''
mission to arrange just and satisfactory Sc''o''
with the Indians for their lands
The House bill to grant the right Of way through
the Indian Territory 10 Pittsburg, columbus anu ro''
Smith Railway Company.
The Senate bill to provide for the examination Oh Ter
tain officers Of the Army and 10 regulate promotions
therein II provides that promotion to every gr'de
below br1gadier general throughout e''" nm
corps or department shall be made according l" Ho'
ity in the next lower grade ol tild' "ii'' '''l
partmcnt Ii also prcsCribcS system OF examination
nj all officers of the Army below the rank OF major
The regular progress in the calendar was n'errmpcu'
and al the request of Mr. Morrill, the senate Dill was
taken M TO establish educational fund ana apPS "e
proceeds of the public lands and the receipts io o
tain land grant railroad companies to the h"ic conn
pIete endowment and support of colleges for the an
vancement of scientific and industrial eduoailoh E''
Morrill, addressed the senate IN its advocacy, -, 49,.
At the close OF Nj. Morrills remarks thc pIiI va
laid aside without final action. It's luINcr ''''''"
Grafton was fixed for Thursday next -. .,.,.
The consideration OF bill, on the cdlcidr III NJ
regular order was resumed, and the following DIS
among Others were passed: " H., o.. $50
near Pages Rock in York River. Va. ,,
The ff0use bill for public building al NoinHu'S>
Ga lcost not 20 exceed 100000; with IN amend
mcnt in the nature Of a substitute.
The senate bill 10 credit Major Wham: Army tay
master with S2s $40. Government funds, OF whlcn
he was robbed in Arizona n MaN. lS-" go,
After the passage of thirty five private pension DIE
the senate went into executive session. ana al az
adjoltned until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
H. W BENRDSLEY HAS A NEW OFFICE

Henry W. Bcardsley chief clerk of the street
Cleaning Department, will vacate his place tomor-
10 accept place in the Municipal civil service
Board. The Office is called new one. but II IS
practically the that Lee Phillips held before no
succeeded GuHther X. Alderman as secretary and
chief examiner of the Board II was called special
examiner and has remained in allegiance since Mr..
Phillips left it. The salary Is $1,000 year. Mr.
Beardsley was born at Auburn, y. y, and he Is
graduate OF Amherst College. lie is d brother OF
exAssemblyman Charles >. Bearisley the former
County Democracy leader Of the Xlllth Assembly
District, and for several years hid a place IN tho
Department of Public Works under Engineer Horace
Io1mi, OF the sewers Bureau. From lc-5 10 tho
beginning Of the present year he was customs IN
spector lie has been considered a County Demo
crat until recently. when he Joined Tammany HAN
His successor as chlef clerk th ~ldIS oi "'" p''''
is - 500 has not been decided upon
The duties of secretary and chief examiner ~m hc
Mr. Phillips has been performing. ana winch ne has
found excessive. are to be divided between hlmseu
and Mr. Beardsley. MIR. Philips VIII continue 20
he known a. the secretary and Mr.. Beardsley VIII
be chief examiner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
ASKING THAT THE CHEYENNES BE DlSARhED

Chicago, June IA dispatch from Miles CITY,
Mont. says: petition Of citizens OF Miles 'iS anu
settlers in the Cheyenne country was drafted yes'er
day and sent to Colonel swaine. at Fort heogh 10 DC
sent by MIN to the secretary of War. Inc pe'ioioh
sets forth present trouble and It's canscs ana dh
the Government to disarm the Cheyennes ana beep
them on the reservation. Colonel Curtis, GoVcrhor
Tooe's aide has gone to Cheyenne Agency to lnVeSu-
gate the trouble and to impress upon Major Carroii
the necessity Of moving his troops to points "herc
they are urgently needed Four more families nave
arrived here and it is reported that number more
on the way. Linn Holt, cattle owner "hose
ranch is near Ashland the Government telegraph
station has lived in that locality since 1886. lie
has never felt any fears for his safety until nov"
About three weeks ago he noticed change IN inc
manner Of the Indians and on TUESDAY 'he.tHno
advised him to take his wife away, as there was e3 l
To h. trouble. Later trusty Indian boy toiu mn,
that the Cheyennes were going 10 hght, mat iWo "a
the tribe had been sent 10 the sioux Agency al o,,u
ing Rock get tho Sioux 10 come ana hclp thcn' NAV
they we're going 10 take Agent Upshaw's scalp SURF
so he packed M and brought his wife here. -,
Helena. Mont. June 14.-Goycrnor Iooe i III uilN
communication with his staff officers sent 10 investigate
the alleged hostile acts or threats OF 'lc IL
dinns. Tn 10 10 day no advices have come 10 tle
Governor from his Representatives leading MN 10 ap
prchend any serious trouble. II Inc distant Se,t ~
have been worked into scare the theyehne>' nN INC
movement Of the troops, nave hah VT H. ha,c
No Indians have taken the varpath ana no HV'N hdNo
been sacrificed Cattle have been killed. anu uIs -
all. one Of Custer COunty's largest S'ooNS'o"c'''
Captain Harmon, says: 49,,
10 thcr,, Is no danger in the situation. ,, -
The general opinion is that If kept upon tneir re-
serve and properly rationed, the Chey"nnes VIII re-
main peaccablc and will give no more cause LOT "l'r
than the Fathead> the kindred tribes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
rnr cLrRES ARE NOW WRATHFrL.

The news published In the Tribune Yesterday ""'
the United states DStrctMtorhN had oeI"h Pro
ceednc, again, numerous Democratic employees III
h rstoms service for soliciting contributions to the
Do,ocratic National Campaign Committee in the last
Presidential campaign. created great interest nj the
Custom House. sorrow anger and wrath were re
elected in the faces of the accused men, several
clerks chief clerks and weighers were implicated III
the affair. ,,,.,u -
United states District Attorney Mncheh suo
poenaed fourteen weighers before tile ""hu jury anu
is believed that he Will summon some Oh inc 'nlei
a,.,,e T., answer 70 the charges against them The
heroes were Thoroughly investigated by United States
CIvI service Commissioner Roosevelt, and published
in a comprehensive report, together with MS stare
mont i'm the case Of the wclghere ana "tner EN-
Moves who are accused Of this offence against me
rviI service law. This movement on the part of thee
Government entirely unexpected ny inc aocuss
mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
DEFALCArTOy DIE TO POKER

Louisville Juno li.-Edwin J. Elliott, VINO Is no"
sick I'm bed from the exposure OF Ms shor'at" w
accounts with the Louisville and Nashville hair"ad
claims that money has been missing In the ticket
onco hcrc before and that deficit made up. lie says
he had u-ed 5000 Of the company's money ana no
more and that amount he will make good lie say $
he knew 81 500 was missing some DAYS ago bu' lie
docs not know how It disappeared JohnJl Mhlhcn'
Messenger agent in charge OF the office, says mat
when Elliott confessed he had used the $500 several
days ago he said nothing about any T-'7oo ana ne
j.. ,urc Elliott got the amounts previously missing
rho ,r,o,nt If the shortage 50 far discovered IL
$500 Edwin Johnston Elliott i about thirty seven
wears old. He has wide reputation as husicldl,,
EiIi,tt. Ito has been leading dual life for long
time and has been PLAYING poker frequently Oh ldU
and is said 70 have lost heavily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
CHELSEA CAS- NOT KEEP BorH FEE GyD LICENSE

20 ton. june II tSpecian.-Jud.e Charles Allen
NJ the supreme Court to-day ordered mahdaW">
10 issue on the petition OF Richard {. MurifcV pr"
prictor Of the city Hotel, Chelsea To 'ohPel nay"
Ch,n,pu 81 that cv, Sign licenses of the hr' ana
fourth l,escs which wcrc granted 10 him by the Board
~ Aldermen The Judge said 1t appeared uat
Murircy had paid $1,000 for the licenses WHO"
we're granted To- him. The city is keeping ms money
and. while he is keeping along IN his business "e
H. indicted It seemed rather hard. and the IuoHc
thought Mr. Nurfrcy was entitled To MS Hoco''.
The publication Of the notice the ''lr' 'on,''',
efficient, and the action Of the Board oil Aldermen
.,.,, hin, n his license a. Of May q. before Ger
., ILLEGAL license, wcre granted. The Judge furtht
aid that II any individual should nndcT oo TO le @,
a. mis- civ had 10 take hi, money 9l"oo; Keep
a. and ref,sc 10 Give him license, ne could hot
Stand up in any decent community. me Juu ier
n. 10 report the al the request o ''c 'o"'
for respondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
nrcp,vrR ron THE UTICA HERALD.

Ttca y. y, June lA.-Ah appn''u"i ~. .,o ''
- -, q, rcccvcr for "Thc Itca Herald was
do ia day before Judge Mcrvin IN chambers III"
annlcation has not yet been granted, bnl Il" uo"p'
e fclt that IL will be. II Is understood hat II WAC
made by friendly creditors. The Herald IS """e'
,,, stock company, under the name "f hi'' -.
polcrte A. GO. II has been understood ior "''
time that the business wa" cmDhri'N'eu w '''t
do,t estimated 1T considerably more thah tlc '''
,,uv,s canal stock. which was S-oooo' '''''o
nm, II Dnhcrts became Assistant Treasurer vi ''''
I,,od STATES AZ New York he has been anc 10 80
Ittlr attention t. his newspaper. ana lno ILL.,
h, Lcrn carried by his nephew. the business Hhlas
re "a urc., on Of sympathy among The clilI'N
strong Mr. Roberts has been at the Ilc',n "a IN thc
ti.rdp for forty years. The receiver naile'i III uo
n,'niir,tion is Mr. Robert, himself and II is nus
Seen that the creditors attest their c0hhdt"'c !" MN
and contemplate no change In the control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
ovty OyE CANDIDATE FOR EXAMINATION.

Ro,ton June II (>pccial.-This was eNa'"i"'''''
a., In roson for the society Of University Extension
and Home Culture. Th, is new organization """'o
nurnosc Is to conduct examinations In nearly an ''o
leading elite, and educational centres OF the ,h'''n
states the passing Of which Will insure mau1cnI'"oh
I'm several colleges, among them the 'hlVcrs"s VI
Tennessee, Milwaukee College, st. johns 'oileec' 'o'
I'D College Western College Potter College and the
National University OF Chicago. This plan mas met
with general favor but adopted too late ior many
colleges join this season. but they VIII pr"p'oN
come in next year. The examinations AZ" oPo" :"
all persons Of either sex, and besides inc o"" '',
papers there will be papers for honors. AMONG III.
subjects for honors are English literature. moral a.
ntnnn. aaStronnmy ,hnnjogx and classics. owing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
y,rpocLycrRJyE FACTORT BLOWN rP.

,ro,odo Ohio Junc lI.--A DISPATCH rom FIHH"N
ohio ~ "The Blade says: At $50 TINS morn
ing everybody in that city was awakened os
tremendous shock that rocked every b"nihe. p'c"N,
,, Yt,dows in many places II was fouhd I" w
thc explosion Of Cascerlinc Company miro SS'','
worlds four miles east Of the city c"rreSp"'''','
reports that there is hole IN the e'o"'u '"e $3.50.
IN take In n four story business oooh' ""'io wv ~, -
~ =, ,,dI,rg wood is scattered for a mile IN
- ,,oc,io, No one was In about the WORKS.
,c. ,bere was no loss Of life. An idea oi tho ioroc
q, the explosion may be estimated when vo s ss
hat Ave tons of nitro glycerine bcw up bccI, va
nv, Tor over forty miles I'm every direction ana VA
rnner,lv attributed to an earthquake IL WIS ui'
tinctly perccptble in Toledo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-15
OREGON SPAR TIMBER FOR VIEW ENGLAND YARDS

Boston, June II (Specal.-Rc Recently there arrived
at this port the bark ". ". Grape. owned BY the New
Bedford firm Of Grape Tobcy Bisse. and commanded
bv Captain Harding, laden with cargo Of $50 sticks,
which she had brought from Oregon by way Of Cape
Horn The average length Of the sticks is about IL"
feet and the average diameter 50 inches II took ten
mon with the assistance Of lighter and hosting en-
cincs ten DAYS 10 unload the vessel The cargo Is
consigned to cv-Aldcrman Caldwell. ~ This city. tn"
aluc Of the entire cargo is 100000 and the freight
charges we're :25 700. The fact that shpbuder OF
Bath. Me- has bought sixty Of the sticks shows how
thoroughly the forests Of Maine have been depleted 81
mar flmicr His purchase will be- made into raf'
and flowed around Ia his ward. The 'rapo VIII soon
seiI from New York for Japan with cargo 81 OIL ana
fon there 20 oregon for another Load OF SUCKS ar
riyipr here again In about year