davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
ALL THREE BURNED.
Father and Mother Lose Their Lives Trying
to Save Their Child.

BIRMrsoHAN, Ala, Sept Susie Zealey,
the eleven-year-old daughter Of VIM. II.
Zealey, WAS burned to death at Jonesvillle this
morning. While standing in front of CRATE
her clothes caught fire. Her father and mother
we're both fatally burned in their efforts to save
their daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
TIE Exrurss ELIZABETH o.
AUSTRIA,

Several year, after severe spsll Of scknssa -
advised BY her house Physicians uss Johann Hoas
Mali Extract TO rebuild her weakened constitution II
acted 50 admirably that in appreciation Johann HOG
received the Order Of the Golden cro~s Of Msr1t.
There b nothing 'just good" whsn you can Oh
tain the genuine article which must have the sgnsfus
Of Johann HOG" on the meek Of ever bossls Tsss
no Other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
g r AS L Y.
DOIRLE STORES

DOT BE SIUkES.
FURNITURE. CHINA. GLASS AND KITCHEN
WARE SOLD ONLY FOR CASH.
:yaO 15l0-I2 9Th ST. L. W.. bet p AMI Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

II loC ARE TILED TAKING THE LARGE. OLD
i-sl,rel EFsFiu- Pals. Try Car,er's Little Law -r
~ > Az take some roEf-t- y can't stan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

SECURE A SOUND MIND. WHICH SELDOM
gees NitEou: soano din stsOn. Sy usn tie genuine
AnxOs;aEs biitSTs u Is. U. b. s.sSert sons 81
49, IL -.sts-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07
A Suit for Divorce.

Cora Cornelia Ferguson has fled, by Camp
bell Darlington, q bill for divorce from VIM.
James Ferguson. They were married October
81, 1876, by Rev. W. J. Floyd and have four liv-
ing children. She charges him with unfaith-
fulness, cruelty and desertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

TOOLS LAID ASIDE AND BANNERS Horsrrp-A
cREDIrAHLE PARADE THROUGH THE srRnErs
ENDING AT TIRE scErETzES pARx-IxrEREsr.
ING FEATURE OF TIE PROCESSION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

Changes In the Interior Department.
The following Official changes have been made
in the Department Of the Interior: Office Of
the neutrality-suspicious. Joseph c. Hill Of
Minnesota, chief Of division Of Indian affairs
1t q, 600, vice Noble z. Carpenter. resigned
Promotions: Miss Flora Raymond Of New York.
Peacock Of Psnnsylvanis, eopyist te00, 10
clerk, q, 900.
Geological survey-Resignstio Joseph +.
james Of Ohio. assistant geologist, o., 200
Once Of Indian a6airs-Appointment Joseph
Penaon DISQUALIFICATION: Herbert @. Kep-
pei Il Nichigan, elerk, el,oea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

MRS. wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOITENS the GUNS, ALLAYS all PAIN,
CURES WIND collie. and is the best remedy for
DIAkRHRA- Sold by Druggists in every part of the
world Be and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind. - cents bottle.
dl5-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-07

LApIEs
Needing tonic or children that want building up
should take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
10 IL pleasant TO take Malaria Indigestion and
Biousness. AL dealers kept. L
IIARsH PURGATIvE REMEDIES ARE FAST
II giving way 20 tb. gentle action and mild ects of
Carers Lite Liver Pills IL you try them they will
certainly please you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30
Boston x Maine Annunl Statement,

The annual report of the Boston &
Maine Directors TO the stockholders for the
year ending Sept. 30, 1891, shows the
gross receipts to b. $i5 ,G79, ,99G; increase,
$i48 800; net eathIngs. IS G3i 522; de-
erease, $685. surplus, 1872 500; decrease,
Stil57 Tho bslsnce sheet shows a
gross nosiiDg debt Of 81, ,207 49i cash sed
each Ise,s. So. 1876 299, of which $3.50
I'll is cssh; net floating debt, sl,072, I95.
sgainst sl,IS3,f42 last year. materials and
supplies on hand, 81 s28 5l6 agsinst ST.
1856, 100 last yesr.
The directors express gfsiitiCstion AT the
result of The year. s operations, and say thsi
in view of the rapid increase in the weight
Of rolling stock aud the more frequent ser
vice, they have raised the rail si&ndard from
~ to IS pounds Ter yard.
During the year -, 7s9 tcns Of new rs
pound steel rails and sos ga cross tics have
been laid. F0rIy-one niies Of track have
been thoroughly ballssted, but much work
remains to be done. 1hlrty-iwo miles Of side
track have been constructed. Extensive
repairs have been made upon bridges and
trsstles, and large number of freight and
psssen ger stations have been erected. In
cressiBg business has demsnded more
double track and abous 30 miles Ct new
double track viii soon be completed.
Thirty-1ve new locomotives have been
purchased, eight extensively repaired,
while SIX wornout have been destroyed.
The company has ordered 800 freight
ears and 25 passenger cars; 538 worn oni
fre igbt cars wers dastrGyed. The new
steel rails and the side tracks, except such
as are charged 70 lesssd iines under the
conditions of leases providing for better
ments, have been charged 70 operating w
psnses. The total e10snditgrss for nsw
rolling stock was sG24 73l. of which $50. :
1877 was charged TO operating expenses and
si74 59l to the suiPmsnt fund, leaving q
balance to the credit of thar account Of
1925 405.
slDuring the win'er the company charged Ia
construction 1928, ,955. The net reduction
in the fabdeG debt was s3l7 226 The
subscriptions to the new common stock
paid 30 $50 90, pfiacipsliy represented by
reduction iu the debt ef S3l7 ,22G,
an iBetase in tie construction Of
Si9S g55, Ia Investments NJ incfeass
of 1857 ,2s3. snj in materials On hand
an ircreas, Of sit2 32S. The prodt ard
loas surplus IS 81, l7G 100 sgsins. 81 .2I5,-
7sl Septe mber 80, 1890 TIE iSjuty suni
is $50 coo sgain,f slOo, 600 AID thu equip
ment fund s225, f15 sgsiast 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30
MR.. BLliNE'S HEALTH
Is mnrh Better than For Man. Years
says His Physician.

FHILApEIrHIA, Nov. ~ The Press
tomorrow will ssy that ,he prime object OF
Mr., Blsiue's visit to Pni!adelph,s wss 10
consult his medical adviser. DIR, Msdison
Taylor thoroughly examined Mr., Blaine
during the lstsets visit to this city.
The Doctor eays Mr.. Blaine is in "a
grest deal better condition than Elk months
or year ago, and. SO far as | csn definitely
say frcm Il careful observation OF his con
ditiop, and whss ha tod ME OF what 1t Sss
before began 10 attend him, Mr.. Blsi 1e
enjoys better health Than he did three o'
four years ago, and six months hence he
will he even better than he is now.
"Mr. Blsine is a well man. Fer hie
years, he is sturdy. When began to at
tend Mr. Blsine last spring he was suif5f-
ing from acute illness, He was in very
bad condition aad completely broken do~h
by overwork | did not know what ihe
outcome would be. Nov there is no doubt
in my miud, for Mr.. nlsine's heslth is OK
celleut. He ia back to his normal weight
a very good weight, ihss. lie has good
appetite and sleeps we'll
hir. Blaine got well by exercise and
common sense, not medicines. AZ Bar
llarbor he went cut riding 20 far per day,
walked a certain distance and played hand
bah a fixed Ieugth Of time. In short he
cons centiauoly observed my advice in
the matter of exercise, and now we are
both very much gratihed. Before his i'll
ness MIR. Blalre was not The msn who would
take much exercise. Now he is slie oppO-
site. He has grown to like it,
Mr.. Blbine wrote me couple ofwc2hs be
fore bis visit here, that he walked about two
miles every day. Very often he says he
walks mile q. stretch. Ii Mr.. Blaine con-
Times to take care Of himself, as he is doing
now, l see no reason why he sh inld not live
many years longer. He has entered upon
a ripe age, beinR 6 years Old aud takes
pleasure in his present strength,
When Examined him he pulled up his
right arm sud felt his muscles. They
were good and large. II ig very gratifying
TO etsle thst bis limbs and aims are more
muscular and larger than they have bean
for years. This is s matter Of some little
pride to me and Mr.. Blaiuer
when said he will be even ia bett rnralth
in six moaths from nov, state as reason
that person, say one been Ill win
typhoid, will rot recover all bis former
strength imnlt diately upon recovery.
He will have heavy feeling in The limhs,
etc. This will gradually work of day by
day until he tinds himself sturdy. quick and
full Of bright heslth.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
sRey. DIR. John Hall Narrowly Escape
Death i,y the tSsa>Sin's Hand.

NEw York, Noy. 20 AS Rev. DIR. john
Hall, pastor Of the f,ith Avenue Pfesby'
tartan church, WIS passing from the church
to the parsonage sdjoining, just after the
close of the morning services today John
G. Roth. German, 45 years old, stepped
from behind wagon on the opposite side
OF the avenue aud aud flfed three shots in
quick succession al the reverend gentleman
as he Was shout ascending the steps of his
residence. Dr. Hail was not hit.
Rsth WAS arrested without resietancB
He said he WAS real estase dealer. A
great crowd was present when the shooting
occurred and for while the most intense
excitement prevailed The prisoner evil
IDENTIFY is not in his right mind. lie NUT
tered somethlng about conspiracy which
he imagined existed against him
A statement was found on the person Of
Rath which in,iwsted that DIR. Hall, DR..
Potter and Judge Hilton were the chef
coaspiIators; and that Mrs. A. I. Stewart
wss good friend Of the prisoner. The
prisoGer stated. after arrest, THAT DR.. Hall
was the chief among those conspiring to do
him bodily aud mental harm.
lie will be arTRigued tomorrow. 1t is
stated that Rath Is member Of DIR. Halls
church ard had attended at infrequeut in-
tervals. The last time he was seen there
was about year ago. Some years ago DF.
Hall assisted the man financially but hsd
seen nothing OF him for come time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Snow was the thing throughout Maine
Saturday.
Bearcs & efforts store house, Lewiston,
was burglarized Friday Of copper piping
and fittings to Ehe amount Of $500.
Schooner D. H Rivers of Thomsston,
arrived at Queenstown, Saturday, hsvin z
had 3 rough passage ard lost captain on tue
voyage.
As the result OF q drunken street row
Saturday night at Portland, John Les nsrd
was struck on the head with bottle. r~o
very bad wounds were inflicted, the exact
nature of which time will de e:mine.
The Bath board of aldermin held a
specisl meeting Friday afternoon, and
voted that the Maine Central railrosd might
instruct freight heu-es in Bath and hist
Mr.. Tucker be eff 3islly notified of this
action.
Schooner Thomas II. Lawrence arrived
ia BoJthbsy Saturday with the crew OF ihe
schooner Emily A. Staples which was dis
msstt d near Boon Island at 4 p m, Friday.
The Staples was picked up SID taken into
Portland.
The bank examiner who has had charge
Damafiscotts, ever since lie suspension,
lnfo, med The comp roller Of the currency
Friday evening thst be would ta,n the bank
over to the directors Saturday morhing,
with view to the resumption Of business,
In case Of fire &fi for q sreral use the
Umbagog Pulp Company s; Llv.Tm oss
Falls viii have an ~ ditional water supply
ffcm 4 large tank situated over $50 teet
above the mill On the hillside. The water
is to te pumped iron he river shd the
tank kept filed for use a. 8 momen.'s
warning. The continued Ie5uilding work
Of the mill il soins on as rspidiy As posi-
BILE ss the company wish to get il running
ss as early da.e a, po,. BILE. Ths new big
iron disester is in place sf.er great
amouns Of labor in taking II fran the
Maine Central track across the river to the
mill.
There Was shooting match open to all
| comers with opsn-sighsed rifles, At Madison
on Thsl ks giving day, WHICH Was very in-
teYestiIQ The fires przs WAS won by
Horace Reed Of SkoShegan sn ais' fur
cost; The second prizs WAS woa by George
s. Trask OF Madison, three large turkeys;
| the third prizs was won by Cnsries Garden
Of Anson, $ large goose. The distance
wss $50 yards.
The Supreme Court hiss just handed down
q decision IN the Watersille registration
cases In ttis cxee the mayor OF WaierTille
appointed Republican msmber of the
board Of regisrs,ion without a nomination
BY the city committee. I he latter bed that
the act ed ahli.hing The board did not take
effect until 80 days after ihs adjousnmens
of the Legislature, while the mayor held
| thai il took effect as soon a. ii was passsd
The decision Of the court sustsins the
mayer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.


Especial 70 the KEssEBEo JOURNAL.
SKowaEGAN, Nov.l 80 George Fo,ter,
an employee on tue sa.er works, had
narrow escape from death Thursdsy. He
was at work in ditch six feet deep. on
Bloomfield street, making connection with
the main, when beth sides Of the, ditch
csved in covering him with several feet of
earh He was thrown face d1wnwstd, his
face upon his hands. For some minutes
he breahsd through ssmsll tisure IN tht
esith that contsin,d d considerable air, bu,
after while that was col snmed ard he
began to ,ose consciousoess. Ths men
about the ditch came 70 the conclusion
that he must be dead md became
terribly excited, but young maa
named Fish at once seized spade and began
digging rapidly. Fortunately he b. gan nj
: point above Fosters head, and in = little
while, several mit u:es, he struck Fts:er's
heed with the shovel, letting in opto tie
entombed man fresh air, which re yivsd him
80 that he could speak and direct the young
man work. Soon he was tsken Gus ard
upon elimination by 3 physician it was
fouId that some Of his nib, IN the left tids
hsd been injured, although not fractured,
,ud that he had sustsins other slight in
rnsl ujaries. IL was q most miraculous
escape, IS the cave in was of many tons Of
esrtn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30
FOREIGN NAyiES.


IoNDOH, Nov. 90 The British cruiser
Glauef was tested on a continuous rua Of
eight hours duration CiI Sherness Oh the
9Th inst during which fhe averaged a
speed Of l7,6 knots. The ensipes develop
ed COG horse power, being LOG horse
power in excsgs of thst provided for 10 tue
specification, The engines are reported
TO hsve worked exceedingly well through
out the trial, running with great smooth
ness and without any hot tesrings. The
boilers also il is stated worked satisfactory
The results Of the natural-drsught trial
on Wednesday week with the new BRUSH
cruiser Edgar were as follows: H9rse
Powsr-StaTbo5Td engines, 5,072; port
s I0T; total, l0.l79; speed, 10 q knots.
These results were obtained with 3O2 inchtb
air pressure in the stokeholes and in favor.
able weather. The contract power was
exceeded by I79 horse power. The forced
drsught trials will probably take place at
Portsmouth.
European sdviees received yesterday say
that there is talk Of complete reorganiz
stion of the Dutch navy, which in its pres
ent condition is considered sntiquated. The
v ork Of reorganization aad the construc-
tion of the necessary vessels are expe c.ed
to extend over period Of five years, ard
go ,0G0 600 florius are to be raised by losn
for the purpose.
1t having been found that the retu n
sAlules ofshe British battle ship Saiflsure
esnuot be plainly distinguished in Plymouth
Sound the admiralty have directed tlSt,
after the next mobilization, the vessel 10 to
be supplied With ssluiing charges for the
s,r-pounder qu.c&-Gii5g guns, which will
subst qgently be utilized for sslutiug par
poses,
The British wooden ship Columbine
which has been utilized for some years pssl
ss h)siiug coal depot in Sheerness bar
hoF, and the composite sloop Miranda,
which has been employed on surveying
service on the Australian station, have been
found unfit for further service and are to
be sold.
The British are considariHg the advisa
biliiy Of organizing naval defense foIce
for the cosling ststioa at Alden, the force to
be recruited IN part from races on The
Scmali coast. The Bombay marine
battalion will likely form the nucleus Of
the corps.
DUNG the hurricane Oh Thursday week,
the French torpedo boat No. 81, which was
lying of Bresst, drsgged her anchors and
cspsized after striking on q rock. The
crew was saved.
The British warship Assres, building st
DeyOnport nEd8r The Naval Defense act, IL
to be ft,ed for service as flagship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30
"LANDBILL" ALLEN LEAD.


CoLUMBUs, Ohio, Nov. 29.-The gres
public bensfac known az "Lsndbill'
Allen, died in the Franklin county infrmsiy
this merning, after spfferip from paralysis
Mr.. Allen was born at Window, Conn.
May 23d, 1910. In esrly years his father
moved TO Rhode IslsDd, where he wal
given an education and learned the tailor
trade. ''Letdbii." Allen lster ran the
Rhode IsIsr der. He sold tho psper anC
came to Columbus in 1929 lie edited ths
Ohio State journal and Cincinnati GIzeht
for 4 number Of years.
Having the Homestead" idea, ibst oi
giving IG0 ecrss of land to every man who
would guarantee TO settle on it in the Wes!
He spent $50 600 introducing the plans. ir
1863 the | i'll passed. in Congress but Aler
never .ocs any lande. He moved TO Shsr0r
ship ia this o1unty and began farming
Sh. rtiy afterwards his wife died. Sics.
ness came on the old bsnefacor and little
by iitrle his prop. rty passed out of bis
possession and WAS sold for taxes, leaving
him at last psnnilesss and helpless.
fes weeks sgo he vas admitted to the
Franklin county ihfrmsry, where every
attention Was given him and subscriptions
raised for him all over the country to sssist
him. His body s ia charge Of the superin
iesdsnt Of the ipfiimsry, who will hold il
until We3ns ssdsy, giving his friends sr
opportunity to bury him,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30
SPORTING Notes.

Jennings and Tsylos of the Louisville
club have jumped their contracts and sig, ed
| with New York.
Yale freshmen defeated Harvard Fresh.
men at New York, Saturday, al foot ball,
by score of "a 10 0.
Ashirger won the six days bicycle race
At Bosion, breaking the worl3s record.
fJllaw,ng is the score: Ash.nger, 1852
miles, 10 lsps; Lumsdsn, 1876 miles. L laps
Ellen, 109 miles. 2 laps; AIbsrss, $40 miles,
lap; Wood, 500 miles, 2 lapa; Lsmb,
5l3 miles, 6.
The cham si0n pager Direct ens against
his record Of 2 06 Saturday az Stockton,
Cal AID made OF. FausEs, the yesrling
tscer, with record of 2 24i made mile
in 2 22i The bsst eastern yesrling pacing
record is RoIlo's. 2sl Ashadon, the
Ma sdon yeariing, trotted against his record
Of 2s, ani beat it, going in 2 81.
twas stated il a dispatch from New
Haven that A. A. Slagg had decided to re-
main at Yale as athletic Instructor, instead
os going to Chicago 10 fill like position
in tbs new u iyersity. Secretary Good
sp ed OF the latter Institution said that he
did uot cr, dit tbe rep r., as Mr.. Ssgg was
under formal engagement 10 the nsw uni
vsrsiiy.
TIE California Athletic Club will offer a
purse CT g. $50 for Peter M.her, the Irish
champion, and Jim Csrbett to fisht for, #
fhey arrange match in New York oa Dec.
Is Should Cofoett and Maher fail to ar
range q match, the club will effsr 3 purse
OF $40 600 for Charley Mitchell and Jim
Cor bett to fight for under their auspices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30

The Maine Central Is building ,iding
at Rowe's Station, New Gloucester.
The live firm Of Durham & Hall Ct Bel
fast have sll the work they can do. They
use $50 coo feet Of lumber Just in manu-.
featuring boxes. This is the least part q:
their lsrge business. They are building
contractors aud also do much fancy wood
work,
The Saco River Telegraph and Teleph3ne
Company, in which Dr. Robie Blake is &c
deeply interested, have nearly completed
their extension to North ShsI leigh, and viii
push their lines forward to Sanford. Spriog
vale and Alfred next spring. The lines nos
extend from Ssco through Limington, Cor
nish and Limerick to NeEfieid.
The shareholders Of the P. G.. Holmst
Company Of Gardner, had especial reason
for thanksgiving Thursday, as that com,
pany had msde 8 stock dividend Of eighl
sasres Of the "fhe Holmes Fibre Graphite
Manufacturing Compsny's Stocz." paI
value 800 per SHARE, for each share Of ihs
P. c. Holmes Company stock issued. ''Tne
Holmes Fibre Grsphite Manufacturing Co. =
are buildina large plant at Phiisdelphia
for the manufacture Of the Holmes Bear
ings. and are to establish sub plants imme
eiately to cover the United StAtes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-30
THB NOBLE SHIP
RappibanRoek Burled At The
lslsnd Of joan Fernandez.
IaffoY Escape Of a skoYhssan Nan
from Bsi1s Suti.d AlIYs.
Small Fire at winthrop in the 0iicioth
Factory No Damage.

BAra, Nov. 2s.-The Bah Times hs.
the following sbou. the loss Of the Kappa
hammock People felt . shack as they
paused bsford the bulletin board Of the
Wesiern Union offics this morning and
read the brief message: "Rsppsaanneck
5urns j at Juan Fernandez; spontaneous
combustion; crew saved"
The R4ppshAnneck will be readily re-
called IS the first Of the grand vessels v h.ca
Arthur Se~al. & Co. have built during the
las, three years and which have called ths
attention Of the commercial world to Maine
ard the sbipeailding city of Bath.
August lfh, 1889, Pfssiien. BAriison
and Secretary Tracy walked along the keel
Of that vessel. then only existing il the
builders mind, srd commented 9Th sar-
prise upon that 276 feet Of solid timber,
4s n the 10 gest keel ever laid in Maine.
January 9Th, $50, ia misty, drituo Z
sew ,torm the great craft was success
70 ly launched 10 the presence Of al in
ms nse crowd, excursion trains having
brought ia carloads Of people who came to
zee the famous ship take her maiden u7ge
in the old Kennebec.
hanging in The grand. almost to.oniii
cabins Of quartsred oak that day wa, 3
portrait Of The chief magistrate with the
folIoving inscription: MAY every voyage
Of the good ship RappAhaunock be pres
perous. Berj Harrison"
At noon, February 6.h-jds. one mon h
after iAun chlpg-she stafte for sea. pro-
oe eding at once to Philadelphis to load for
Jsph. OF her at .hAt time the Philsdel-
phis Press says: The bran new ship Rai
pshsnnoek, the largest wooden vessel ever
built, arrived here yss.e!dty from Bath,
Me where she was built q cost Of SIZE
600. Such q complete specimen OF marine
archiie ectnre never before hoated up the
Delaware ard she was heartily SLATED By
sill vessels in the harbor irrespective of
nationality as she glilsd past the city"
Her hrst cargo was /, 200. 600 gsiloos o!
for Japan. the largest lot ever taksn out BY
aug vessel From that day che hiss been
busy and m .rchants were glad to send their
freights out in that stsuIch vessel. On
July 20 last past she sailed from Liverpool
with q cargo Of soft coal. for San Francis
20 which caught Are from spontaneous
combu.tioa and Destroyed the vessel ss
stated above. The official measure m ants
.how her to have been 3l85 tons gross and
a053 So net Sle was in charge OF Capt
Dickinson, who, With the crew. sas saved.
The ship was insured for about 25 per cent
Of her value.