davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-11
Lease of Government Land at
Kahikinui, Maui.

on WEDNESDAY, November II,
1890, al II O'Clock noon, ~ the llont
entrance Of Aliiolani Hale sill be
rold At public auction the lease oil
The Government land ol kahiklnui
Mani, containing an area Of s3lW0
acres, more nf less,
Tenn -l.oasn lor ~ years,
ipsnl price fl,an por annuml
palahlr rmiannunly IN advance
q, A. spEklFk
Alnislpl ~ lhr lnlrllHr
lHlninl nllifpI 0ri I lklul
hlI n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-11
tn a.
0airu BULLETIN
Pledged to neither Sect nor Parly,
Blu established for the beneht Of all.
SATURDAY, OCT. IL, 1890.

Government employees who have
been strictly honorable in business
relations will not feel hurt at being
placed on the same level of respon-
sibility for their obligations with
other people. Restraining laws are
only made for transgressors,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-11

James Gay, Esq, has this day been
appointed Chairman for the Road
Board OF the District OF Waialua,
Island OF Oahu. vice r. Halstead re-
signed. &. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Oct. 8, 1890
279 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-11
NOTICE.

r KAIULA having made All assign
Os ment to the undersigned for the
benefit of his creditors, all persons hav-
ing claims against said J. Kaiula are
requested to present them within two
months at the Office of Lyman Brothers,
aud all who are indebted to j. Kaiula
must make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
$50 2w l. RUBINSTEIN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-11
by AufHnRl's

BY virtue OF the authority in me
vested by the Constitution and the
Statutes OF this Kingdom and deem
ing it essential to the promotion OF
Justice, do hereby order that the
Regular Term Of the Third Judicial
Circuit to be held at Waiohinu, kau,
Hawaii, ON the first Thursday OF
September, 1890, and by me post
poned until Monday, the 10Th Sep
TENDER, be and the same is hereby
further postponed until MONDAY,
the l1th day OF November, 1890, ut .
o'clock A. NJ.
Witness my hand and
the seal OF the Supreme
L. s. : Court at Honolulu, this
LIST day of September,
A, +. JUDD.
Chief Justice Supreme Court.
Attest:
HENRY SMITH, Clerk.
CAT 22t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-11
PASTURE I!

NOOD Pasture for Horses at Koolan.
VI Apply to Mrs. Chas. Hiram, AT
the Kings Stables. or to
G77lw DAVID DAYTON.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28
Personal aud General.

Miss Shilsnd is expected on Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Scott of Benton avenue. is
making Butte visit.
Little Asa Carmichael has recovered
from severe fit of sickness.
Miss Lizzie Hogan 10 visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Ryan. of Rodney street.
Major Davenport and family will again
spend the winter in California.
Mrs. Wickes entertained party of young
friends on Thursday evening.
The Presbyterians worship to day in the
senate chamber at the court house.
Mrs. w. E. Cox has moved into her ele-
CANT new home on Harrison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Neill, with the latter's
sister, have been in the park the past week.
Miss Mater. of Leadville, Col, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Young. of Lawrence street,
The wife of the Rev. Mr.. Moore sailed
18th.
Judge Hunts family, who have spent the
summer at Washington, d. G., returned on
Friday.
Mrs. Tateu, Of Clark steet, will treat
| some of her friends to afternoon tea to-
morrow.
The engagement of Judge Jno. Eddy and
Miss Mona A. Burtch. CO Burlington, Ia, IS
announced.
Mrs. Jerry Collins has moved into the
new Homer building on Park avenue and
Clark street.
Mr.. Conner, secretary of the Y. n. G. A
of this city. contemplates going to Africa
| as a missionary.
Mrs. A. r. Gates is detained in the east
| waiting for little Grandon to recover from
the whooping cough.
| Miss frankie Reynolds and Ais Jeesas
stafford. IN the secretary of states odsee
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28
SEVERAL SMALL PARTIES,
Given by Helena Society People
During the Week That Has
Just Closed.
The Misses Lehman, Miss Wilson,
and Others Among the
Entertainers.
Happy Expedients Adopted by Mrs. kel-
logg at Her Tea Complimentary
to Miss Thayer.

very delightful party was given on Fri
day night at the home of the Misses Edith
and Carrie Lehman, of Park avenue,
assisted by the Misses Estell and Grace
Smith, of 345 Lawrence street. Mrs. Joel
Smith and Mrs. Charles Lehman gracefully
assisted the young ladies in receiving and
entertaining their guests. The spacious
parlors we're oanvased in preparation for
dancing, which was the chief diversion of
the evening.ll lat II O'Clock delicious re-
freshments were served, the dining room
showing as pretty circle az one often sees.
The table was ornamented with vines of
clematis depending from the ceiling above,
and bouquets of flowers. Dancing and
merry chatter continued until two O'Clock.
The charming young hostesses were attired
as follows:
Miss Carrie Lehman wore an empire
gown of peach pink albatrOss, made V
neck and sleeveless; diamond ornaments.
Miss Estell Smith, heliotrope nuns veil
ing made in Josephine style, Vneck and
sleeveless. with necklace Of gold beads,
long black gloves and ostrich fan.
Miss Edith Lehman, baby blue surah;
decolete: tan suede gloves and gold beads.
Miss Grace Smith. French lace over
black silk, neck and sleeveless; with
COESdX6 UOQueG Oh uNLuTul MOWERS ana
necklace of rubies.
Among the invited were: The Misses
Curtiss, Barbour, Cullen, FAINT, Aldrich,
Franklin, Davenport, Breidenthal, Rumsey,
Jennings, Mater, Smith, Lehman. McEvily,
Mr.: and Mrs. McGriff, of Los Angeles. CAL.
and Messre; Settles. Cassidy, Ballet,
Brandegee. lilly, Head, Clark. Zoeckler.
Henry, Dayton, Warren. Avery. Stuart ana
Rumsey. The Misses billie Henry and
Bella klei assisted in serving the refresh
ments.
Another tally-ho party on Thursday night
sounded its horny" notes around town
and afterwards ratified paily out in the di-
rection of Mr.. w. C. Child's ranch. The
coaches drawn by four horses and filed
with young men and maidens inside and
out presented very picturesque appear
ance. 10 the mellow rays of fair Luna and
the starry hosts of heaven were added the
chorus of music. Following the very de-
lRhtful drive the capacious halls OF the
new country home received the merry
party. who enjoyed dancing to the excel
After satisfying the sharpened appetites
the party once more boarded the coaches
for the moonlight ride to the city, reaching
home about two o'clock. Those present
were the Misses Fisk, Davenport, Franklin
B BI;snes w,thsf5ee Roberts Burke Child
Mrs. Harry Luke. Mr.. aud Mrs. Hervey
Barbour, Nessrs. Miller, Thornburgh, Fer.
guson. Burns, Carpenter, Hotter, JOIN
Luke. Rob Luke, Kelly. Bach, Joe Reed
Geo. Child, Alexander, Harry Walker ans
Geo. Hill.
The home of Mrs. Geo. May was bright
ened on Monday afternoon by . circle Q
very young society people who will be max
ing their debuts some eighteen years henct
There were present Alice May, Doroth
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28
THE 5HOE.

What is there that stands more abuse than q Shoe
It is kicked about, scoed at thrown violently here o
there cut, torn trampled and even trodden in til
DUST in it's constant accomplishing servitude to man
It protects the foot from glass; Stones nails water
and mud. It accompanies on all our journeys and
like wings to Bird sails to ship, enables man t
push ahead to the endless aim Of his ambition Let th
bird thank it's WINGS the ship thank it's sails and maj
thank his shoes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28

Foote. a daughter of DR.. Treacy's and
Laurence Anderson. the latter the only
gentleman present. The mammas partook
of refreshments while basket of canton
flannel bunnies was passed to the babies
for their entertainment.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28

Mrs. Reed, of Madison avenue, on Friday
afternoon invited few of her lady friends
to the enjoyment of that happy combina-
ton, delicious viands, dainty embroidered
table linen, painted china. bright flowers
tunate invited were Mesdames Donald
Bradford, Sieben, Gordon, A. w. Lyman.
Alfred May, w. Whips, and the Misses
Gordon. Aldrich, Barbour and Brooke.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28

of the season was given by Miss Wilson on
Thursday afternoon to her young friends.
The gathering was complimentary to Miss
jennings, Mrs. j. w. Thompson's sister,
who expects to spend the winter in Helena.
A most elaborate dinner was served at 5
O'Clock, but only the ladies were permitted
to partake, as the gentlemen were excluded
until the evening. The choicest of viands
were served upon the daintiest of china,
while the young hostess presided with q
charming grace peculiar to herself and
flowers, and the merry young faces made
scene pleasant to behold. At $50 the
favored gentleman arrived and the evening
was spent in a most pleasant manner over
the card tables. Those present were: Miss
Jennings, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Wood
bridge. the Misses Rosenbaum, Breitenthal,
King. Hill. Cuthbert, Wade, Bach, Lehman,
Cullen, and the Messrs. Palmer, Brown,
King, Keer, lilly, Word, knight, Jacque-
min; Clark, Ballet, Brandegee, Stoner. and
J. w. Wilson.
Mrs. Havillah Heathwood, principal of the
Christian Science institute, of this city, re-
turned Thursday from Butte where she has
taught q class in mental healing. During
her absence she visited Anaconda. deliver
ing an address at Standard hall last Sunday
evening. Referring to which, the Anaconda
Standard says: Mrs. Heathwood spoke
we'll and entertainingly Of the fundamental
principles of Christian science. Mrs. Heath
wood as an exponent of Christian science is
attracting marked attention among the
leading thinkers of Montana, not only in
Helena where she has large following, but
also in other towns in the state. Mrs.
Heathwood represents the Eddy school, of
Boston, which is purely and strictly met
aphysical. There is no gainsaying the fact
that Christian science is gaining tremend-
GUS hold upon the people, wherever properly
and conscientiously presented, and that
cures are being affected by it, those who
know the most about it, stand ready to tes-
tify." 1t is but justice to Mrs. Hardwood,
who has been in Helena now more than two
years, to say that she is not only lady in
every sense of the word. but also intel
lectual and highly qualified to lead others
into the depths of mind. or the laws of
mind. which she SO thoroughly understands
| herself.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28

The home of Mrs. Geo. May was bright
ened on Monday afternoon by . circle OF
very young society people who will be max
ing their debuts some eighteen years hence.
There were present Alice May. Dorothy
Luke Francis Phelps, Haae Tooksr. Doris
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-09-28

Miss Kathryn Wilson, of Fifth avenue,
entertained her friends at dinner party
last week. which on of the young ladies
present describes As follows: Zone of tie
most pleasant and elegant dinner parties
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-13
MILITARY NOTES.

The Board of Officers Of the Fourth
Regiment are discussing the adyisa b1lty
of Offering handsome prize TO the COM
pany of the Regiment showing
the greatest proficiency in drill
nibltion drill to be given by the compan-
les competing in some public hall and to
be decided by competent judges selected
by the colonel of the regiment
The following enlisted men, mem
bers of Company d. First Regi-
ment, have been honorsbly dis
charged from the service, they having
served the term required by law:-Cor-
poral, William A kreman; privates,
Thomas Campbell, Fred B. Glasser,
George w. Hammond, Daniel kolaski,
John T. Phiiisbury and Charles E.
Smith.
First Lieutenant r. P. Van Zandt, Of
Company C., Second Regiment. has re-
ceived his commission.
The Fourth Regiment viii not parade
this fall. but will devote its time ID pre-
paration for the encampment next sum
mer.
Recruiting is brisk in all of the COM
the greatest difficulty the CON-
panies are obliged 10 contend
Is tnat of uniforms When
a member is enlisted in the command, II
seems TO be fact that he may not be
uniformed for the first six months OF his
enlistment.
Thre companies Of the Fourth were on
duty last evening, Companies A d and f..
Monday evening was Promenade Even
ing for the officers and members OF Com
pnny c. They evidently forgot that II
was drill night. and spent the evening in
sightseeing on the avenue.
6 Company C, Fourth Regiment. has
eight OF its enlisted members on exh1bi
tion this week at the Academy where
they appear in the military drama Of
Shenandoah
Company f, Fourth Regiment. held its
regular weekly Grill last evening. The
company paraded fourteen files- After a
short drill in the manual Of arms by
Captain Brensinger the company was in
sfrncfed in seminal duty by Lieutenant
Berrian. At the meeting which followed
several recruits were mustered into the
service.
The regimentxi tailor viii be ut the
City Armory this evening to measure the
officers for the new oyercoat recently
adopted By the State Military Board
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-13
So BIrchall Declares on the Eve Of His
Execution.

So Birchall Declares on the Eve Of His
Execution.
WOODSTOCK. Ont, Nov. 13, 1s90.-The
knowledge that he will be hanged tomor-
row does rot interfere with BirehalI's
appetite. He eats well and hearty. Last
night his wife was with him and although
tears wet her fair checks constantly she
controlled Ter emotions better than here
tofore. So emotional have both she and
her sister. Mrs West Jones, been during
the past few DAYS that after a visit Bir-
chail coldly remarked 10 a keeper
ut seems that have TO play the part of
consoler instead of consoled; l am in an
entirely wrong position"
The utter indifference of Birchall to his
fate is expressed best by what he said to
a keeper yesterday:-"Oh. well, hanging
is as easy death as any other l shall
never know what hurt me. The walk to
the scaffold will be the hardest ordeal"
said he contemplatively.
II Is not believed that Birchall will
make any confession. although he has
prepared q statement which he has sold
to local paper here and to Toronto
paper The contents will not be pub
lished until he is dead. The gist Of it is
that he did not fire the shots that killed
Benwell and that ne had accomplices. but
they are not named
A scrap of paper has been found in his
cell which shows that the day before
Birchall sailed for America with Benwen
he purchased the stamp with tine movable
type with which he printed the alleged
firm name of Birchall & Benwen on the
letter to Colonel Benwell which was used
in the trial against him. The same paper
shows that he bought revolver at the
same time. The executors of Birchalls
estate received last night check for $500
in payment for Birchall's book from a
Toronto firm This money will go TO his
wife.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-13
foREsTERs IN GREgNYILLE.


The Local Court Gives n Successful Bas
ket Party and Hop.
Court Greenville No. 7,47S, Ancient
Order Of Foresters Of America, gave a
very successful basket sociable and hop
at Metropolitan Hall. Ocean and Gator
avenues, last evening. A large delega-
tion Of Foresters from New York and
Jersey City courts were present The
baskets all brought good prices, some
selling as high as So From
their sale SEQ was realized.
After the sale dancing was in
dulged In until an early hour this
morning. The opening march was led
per line by Mr.. Charles Heng and Miss
May BloOmer. Among those present
were Mr.. aud Mrs. William Lee. Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. French. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Uldrieh, Mr.. and Mrs. William
BIrmilee. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Simon. Mr.. and Mrs J.
Mrs. w. II. Heppleston, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph westerman. Mr.. and
Annie Taylor, Of Pswtucfst.
K. l., Tillie, Krauss. Lizzie Haiber.
Jennie Matterson, Francis Caiber, Mag
Sarah Thorne, Annie Thorne. Dora
Thorne. Annie Henne, A. Kachler. Annie
Fisk, Florence Hailber and Messrs.
Alexander Kachlee, Charles Heri0,
William Lee, George Schlund, Joseph
Schlund, John Harris, NJ. Goldenhorn,
Henry Hayeoop, Willis Clam, James n
French. Louis Schaefer, William r.
King. c. Schliovone, Z. r. Tobert. p.
Vreeland, Henry Millennium and Joseph
Westermann.
Among those from visiting courts were
Messrs. Began, Butler. Lafayette and
Morrow from Court Pavonia, and Mes
danes, Began. Loomis and Morrow from
Lafayette Circle No 81. Court OF the For
est, and Messrs. Fisk and Hanley from
Court Pride Of the Hill, and Mr. and Mrs
G. L Curtis. of Court Triumph.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-13
A BAD LOT ALL AROUND.
There's Not a Particle Of Romance
in the Story Of the New Haven
"Elopers."

The JERSEY CITY NEWS yesterday con-
tanned a brief account Of an arrest made
by Patrolman Riekrick at the Pennsyl-
vania ferry, of two young. handsome and
well dressed couples, on suspicion OF
being parties to double elopement- At
the First precinct station house they gave
their names and addresses as follows:-
William 7. Lancaster. No. 10 West LIB
erty street, Waterbury, Conn.,; Frank X
Rametti, No. lis North Main street,
Waterbury, Conn; Carrie Leistenschnei-
der. Union City. aud Alice Jenks, No. IS
River street, Danbury.
Sheriff Mcdonald, of Waterbury,
arrived from Waterbury about noon.
He was accompanied by friend Of one OF
the young men. The Sherlff's story puts
all four of the defendants In a bad light.
"A week ago today" he said, this
quartette started of for racket. They
hired team and drove off to dis
reputable resort some six miles out of
Waterbury, where they staid all night.
The young mems folks heard of it and
sent Deputy Sheriff after them. They
had nearly driven the team OF horses to
death. Il cost Rametti's father some
money to get him out Of the
scraDe. The boys We're brought home
and the girls sent to Bridgeport. Subse-
Bridgeport. put MP at MOTEL and raised
such a racket that all hands were fired
out. The boys were again brought back
and young Rametti was forgiven. On
Monday the two young men left and
started for New York, and Chief OF Police
Mnrphy,s telegram first informed
bouts "The boys will be taken home by
Sheriff Mcdonald this afternoon
=
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-13
The Same Maiden and Fortune Given -
the Care of Two Other Jerseymsn

the Care of Two Other Jersey msn.
Special to the Jersey citg Essos
ATLANTIC CITY,. Nov. 1S, 1s9o.-Man-
ager Bassett, of the Seaside Pharmacy,
smiled yesterday when asked if il were
true that he had received a letter from
ian of a Spanish maiden well, yes, iE
Is true that have received letter It
came several days ago, and / thought II
was a patent medicine advertisements and
threw it in the waste basket. Seeing the
accounts in yesterdays paper of Druggist
Samuel Dickinson, of Trenton, having
received one that exactly tallred in de-
scription with mine, ! resurrected the
letter and had it translated
1T is the same In substance. The lat-
ter was directed to me in Salem. N J..
where / was formerly located, and WAS
forwarded from that place.
Thomas Brady, gardener, also re-
csived one OF these curious letters, with ,
black border 1t was q fac simife OF the
one received by Mr.. Bassett. Mr.. Brady
is a Catholic, and the red seal On the back
of the black-edged envelope bore the
Papai coat OF arms, which fact rather az<-
tated him. He took the letter to the Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart and had il rraDs
lated. He then made preparations 10 20
TO Philadelphia to consult with some
Spaniard TO learn of its true import he
desisted when he discovered the dupl-
Gates. The penmanship IS neat, and the
letters bear the genuine spanish POSI-
mark and also the injunction TO the post
Office authorities TO collect ten cents for
hostage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-13
BIG PLAY GROUND.
The Lehigh Valleys Gift to the Green
vile n. NJ c. A.

The Lehigh Valleys Gift to the Green
vile n. VI. G. A.
The grounds at the foot of Chapel
avenue. owned by the Lehigh Valley
Railroad will be used by the Y. NJ. C. A.
as an athletic ground and will be put in
good shape during the winter. The
association has received the consent
of the railroad officials TO
use these grounds, which cover
a space of ABOUT four acres, and
when completed will form one of the
finest athletic grounds in the county. A
base bail diamond. lawn tennis court. and
a cinder path track of about five laps to a
mile, with a 100 yards straightaway viii
be put on the grounds.
The association has a number OF good
athletes, but they have been unable to
acquit themselves on account Of the poor
facilities, and no doubt next year the
Greenville Y. NJ. c. A. viii be a shining
star in the athletic world
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-13
HE WASN'T THE LANDLORD.
But He Got sIad Because the Tens
Wouldn't Pay Rent to Him.

But He Got bIad Because the Tenant
wouIdn't Pay Rent to Him.
James Mooney, of No. 156 Montgomery
street, appeared at the house Of Mrs.
Hattie Crammer, Of No. II High street,
yesterday morning and told Mrs. Cram
mer he had bought the house. Mooney
looks anything but a landlord; in fact
tho only rich thing about Mooney is the
color of his nose.
He did not collect the rent from Mrs
Crammer at his first visit, but last night
appeared at the house and demanded the
money again. When Mrs. Crsmmer re
fused TO pay him he broke in the door Of
her apartments and was destroying the
furniture, when Mrs. Crammer cried for
the police.
Mooney was committed for trial this
morning on a charge of breaking and en-
tering.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-13
GRANDMA WILL. SEE TO THEN.

The Little Kaiser Children Find a Home
at Last
In the case Of the two Kaiser children.
who were taken before Justice Wanser by
Poormaster Hewitt yesterday, the JUS
tice this morning committed them to
the custody of their fathers mother.
Their mother, who was arraigned with
them charged with drunkenness, was dis
charged. The father of the children.
who, Poormaster Hewitt said yesterday,
had abandoned his family, was in Court
this morning.
He said he was unable TO live with his
wife because of her drunkenness
The woman said he had not contributed
anything TO her support in months.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-13
WILLARD MAY BE BROKEN.

His Pet Speculation Is One of the Wall
Street Wrecks
The North American Company. which
was formed LAST June out of the old
Oregon and Transcontinental Company,
and which started out on its new life un-
der such brilliant auspices. is one of the
Wall street wrecks. The assets amount
to =, coo. eco, but how much of them are
par value cannot be ascertained for two
weeks. 1t is believed that Mr.. Willard
has been a very heavy loser, for this was
his pet company
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-13

Jacob Du Bois the builder wrs arrested
yesterday charged with disorderly con-
duct The sidewalk in front Of his
Mace of business. No. IS Oakland
avenue is broken and covered with
mud. A policeman sent TO
demand that he abate the nuisance was
sworn at rou IDLY. and he arrested Du
Bois. arraignnt. him before Justice Wan
ser on . charge Of diserderly conduct,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-13
THE FIRE BOYS.

Little Business Done at the Board Meet
ing Last Evening.
The Fire Board held a regular meeting.
Chief Farriar reported eight fires for the
past week. The Superiutendent OF Tele-
graphs reported circuits l. and 8 in bad
condition because of worn out wires
Warrants were ordered drawn for g. :
SIS Is for the pay OF the permanent men
OF the department tor the first two weeks
of the present month.
Thomas Andrews. stoker. was re-
ported to have passed his examination as
engineer and was promoted to that rank
by the Board.