davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
The Golden Cross

At the last regular meeting Of Capital Com
mandery, No. 323. [. o.G.C.. Noble Commander
ID. l.. Gold presided. Mrs. Gertrude q. Newton
was elected to membership. Deputy Grand
Commander Or. Richard Kingsman. assisted
by Depuiy Past Grand Commander r. II. Yates
ana Deputy Grand Herald W H. Pope. in
stalled the following officers Tor the present
term: Noble commander, Frank Z. Newton;
vice noble Commander, Mrs. Mary L. Peabody;
worthy prelate, Theodore r.. Swayxe;
noble keeper Of records, Jerome B. Diver;
worldly herald, Mise Marguerite McCut-
chen; warder inner gate Mrs l. ".
swayze; past noble commander. Daniel l.
uoid. Noble Commander Newton appointed
Sir knights DIR. Richard kingsman, Jss Y.
hilSore and Lady Mary L. Peabody the com.
mittee on finance, and Sir knights Elijah L.
bugbee, Samuel \. Hilton and Lady Mary L.
hngore the committee on the good OF the order
Remarks on the good OF the order were made
by Grand Commander Enle. Deputy Grand
Commander H. n. Yates OF National, Noble
Commander DIR. J. A. Dickinson OF Columbia
Noble Commander Miss Adelaide PAYNE et
Goodwill. Lady Rosina NJ. Humphrey OF Hal
eyon, and Noble Commander Newton, and sir
Knights hiigore, kingsman, Hilton, Gold and
Diver, and LADIES Martha j. Peabody end
Marguerite McCutchen and others Of Capital
Commanuery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

Ths,lling Experience on . Canadian Cattle
Ship.

Ship.
QUEBEC, July 27.-The Allen Line steamer
Grecian has arrived here with the fourth
engineer, two seamen, two cattle owners and
eight cattlemen of the ill-fated steamer
Circe. which was wrecked at East Cape, Anti
costa. When the Grecian passed Heath Point
the Circe was broken in two or three pieces
and was total wreck. The two seamen
brought here are the men who were
on the lookout whom the steamer struck.
The fourth engineer was on watch in the engine
binary run across the Atlantic and through the
Straits Of Belle Isle, all going well until Satur-
day evening, the 18th Instant
That night the weather became thick and
foggy, with q fresh breeze. The vessels speed
was reduced, the captain endeavoring to make
out Heath Point light. He and nearly all the
officers were on deck. A vigilant lookout was
being kept, but notwithstanding this the steamer
struck at HIS pm. She began to take water
fast Tho most perfect discipline was main
tanned on board and there was not the slightes.
excitement or confusion. Capt Jennings
therefore decided to land the cattle
men and most of the crew, the lat
ter to return to the steamer should the
weather permit. The boats were accordingly
got out, and all on board except the plain,
the hrst and second engineers, the chief stew
ard and storeman got into them. After the
boats left the ship the wind increased consider
ably and 1t was impossible to land, as the break
ers were dashing high upon the rocks.
when about an hour had been spent in row.
ing around looking for landing schooner
was discovered some distance off. She was
hailed by those in boats and bore down to them,
taking all hands on board and landing
them at Fox bay. From there the men
proceeded to Heath Point On foot. On arriv-
ing there they found that the wind had sud-
denly increased to heavy gale and that the
Gree had become a total wreck, the captain
and those left on board with him having been
drowned.
Being asked whether the captain and his
associates had been washed overheard or were
lost from boat the men said that it was I'M
possible to say, as no one saw them.
All the survivors of the wreck remained at
Heath Point until the steamer Alcides passed
out, when majority Of the crew went aboard
OF her and proceeded to Glasgow. The men
who were brought up to Quebec remained at
Heath Point until Friday morning, when they
were taken on board by the Grecian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
A Trip to the Seashore.

A party of washingtonians left Washington
Saturday afternoon for Ocean City as the
guests OF MIR. J. T. Waggamsn. They occupied
special Pullman palace car, which was run
clear through to the seashore. At BAY Ridge
the car was run on to a ferry boat and
transported across the Chesapeake and
thence by the baltimore and Eastern Shore
road 1t was run directly to Ocean City. 1t was
the first time a Pullman ca- had ever been seen
on the latter road and it attracted a good deal
OF attention along the line. The excursion
lists arrived at Ocean City SATURDAY.
night and remained until this morning arriv-
ing home about o'clock today. A syndicate
has purchased several miles of the excellent
beach on each side of Ocean City. and propose
In the near future to establish an ocean
resort which will be particularly convenient
to Washingtonians. With first-class railroad
facilities and hotel accommodations residents
of the capital will be able to take an unbroken
trip to the seashore with little trouble and on
quick time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
THE ALEXANDRIA BURGLAR.
Washington Officers Have an Interview with
Him I'm Jail.


The burglar Clark, who was arrested in
Graves store, Alexandria, early one morning
last week. is held in Jail on q charge of burg
larry. From his actions the officers are Of the
opinion that he ia an old offender and has
been in prison before. His every action indi-
Gates that such is the case, although the officers
have as yet been unable to learn anything Of
his identity. The sledge hammer found
IN the place looked like a home
made one that might have been made in some
country blacksmith shop. The word drift"
was cut In one end Of the hammer. Clark, a.
he gave his name, is willing and anxious to
plead guilty to o charge of larceny, but it il
the intention of the officials to try him for
burglary and have him given as long q SEN
tenee as possible. 1t lie thought that he oper-
ated on the safe, he was overheated at
the time of his capture and had
some fluid for softening metal in his
possession. He also had case of needles for
working India ink. together with a paper con-
tanning various designs and prices, and all over
ms body were designs in the ink. Yesterday
Inspector Swindells and Detective Mattingly
visited the alexandria, Jail, but the prisoner
had but little to say to them. There is no truth
IN the report that wounded man ar
rested IN the country, where he was
found hiding in the bushes. The morning after
the burglary was committed a man was seen
out on the railroad some distance from the city
at place called the ''Tramps' Shanty," who
was wounded.
The railroad men saw some other men BAN
daging wound apparently in the man breast
The railroad men knew nothing of the bur-
glary at that time. but they told of what they
had seen and that part of the country was
secured by the officers, but the man was not
found.
At the Mayor court in Alexandria this morn
ing Chesheir, one of the alleged burglars. was
held for the grand jury in $500 bail and Robin
son was discharged, there being NO evidence
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
The Stock Market Opened With an Unusual
Volume of Business.

The Stock Market Opened With an Unusual
Volume of Business.
NEw YORK. July 27.-The stock market opened
the new week this morning with volume Of
business for which We must 60 back about two
months for parallel, but the increase in activ
ity was accompanied by q most decided weak
tone. the selling having all the appearance of
the liquidation of long stocks. There was a
particularly heavy business in st. Paul. Bur-
hngton and Richmond and West Point, but all
the leading shares showed a marked increase in
the amount of business done, and while all
were weak Richmond and West Point, Burling
ton, North American and lead trust
may be added Northern orr - Pacific p r,s'
ferred, which declined ~ to 62A, while
lead trust lost "a ct 154, Richmond and West
Point q at los, North American ~ at III,
and Burlington l at 70 is, while the rest of the
list lost from 4 to q per cent after opening
declines Of slight fractions. The pressure was
removed after the first half hour and prices
reacted materially. bringing most stocks nearly
back again to the level Of first figures, while
some Of the better held shares quite recovered
their losses. At IL o'clock, however. the mar
ket while again dull WAS rather heavy, gem
orally at small fractions under first prices.
Money on call Is easy at 2 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 81 and T. Sterling exchange
is quiet and steady. with actual business at 4s4A
for sixty-day bills and 1864 and 1861 for de-
mand. Posted rates. ASS and 1917. The off,
cal report of the Mercantile Safe Deposit
Company to the stock exchange shows: Silver
bullion on hand, 5,274, 1886 ounces; deposited,
6s.l1S ounces; Withdrawn, none; certificates
outstanding, 5.272; government bonds have
been dull and steady, state bonds neglected,
railroad bonds dull and rather heavy. 1hedeal
ings in the stock market after II o'clock became
as small as usual OF late, and while prices con-
tinued to improve, the gains over the IL clock
tr,rrrr cfey ant all Ihn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Mrs. Peterson Gets Her Divorce.

Judge hagner today in the Equity Court
granted a bill Of divorce from bed and board 70
Emsy L. Peterson against Ferdinand Peter
son. with the custody OF their child. The bin.
h!od by Il. Byrd Lewis and 4. q. Berryman set
forth the marriage May u. 1850, by Rev. DR..
Wheeler at Waugh NJ. +. Church. and charged
cruel treatment Tor the past eight wears Messrs
Northirston and tieald hled defendant = nsver
oehtlng the charges and asserting that the dis
agreement was caused by the complsinant's
nigh temper and lntemperato habits. The de-
cree Is based on the wIie's allegation OF cruel
treatment but At is provided that they may
hereafter be applied 20 be discharged from the
operation OF the decree. and defendant 40 70
pay complainant 200 per month aud he charged
with the maintainance of their child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Two Days Burial Permits,

During the forty-eight hours ending at noon
today twenty-one burial permits were issued
from the health office for the following:
White-Mrs. Nancy knight, GA years, jaun-
dice; Mary A. Fullerton, "a years, gastric ca
tarrh; Margaret Flinyer, 3 months, meningitis;
Lille Bowden, % years. enteritis; Coco Glib
bins, 2 years, diphtheria; John T. Brennan, 81
years, pneumonia; John II. Garlem, 2 DAYS
premature birth; Henry C. Currqey, years,
congestion Of lungs; John E. Moran, 50 years,
strangulated hernia; Mary 40 Brien 3 months,
illeo-colitis.
Colored-Louisa Hawkins, 8 months, dem
tition; Geo. Lewis, 5 months, pneumonia; Mar
tina A. johnson. 81 years, heart disease; Rosa
Childs, so years, catarrh Of stomach; Lillian
Padgett, days, spasms; Anthony Grammar,
81 years, consumption; julia Wheeler, 10 years,
heart disease; Betsey Jones, SO years, albu-
mlnuria; spencer Rhone, 60 years, paralysis;
Howard Brown, 8 months cholera infantum;
Annie Eglin, IS years, phthisis pulm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
GRASTY. THE PUsHEg,
EUkSiTURE. CHINA. GLASS. &c,
1s1o-l2 I'll o. u ". bet p andQ.
1skssp trade up keep pricss down :yi1

AAssANEITA One dollar and ns.f will buy nve
gallons o: this pleasant mineral
Srrrz Water. waters for malaria and
Observation-Disclosures. kidney troubles
AID a esstAin defense axains, al
zynotie diseases.
DEPOT los Pa ave NV.
AAssASET-A Hyou want home. health. hsppi-
ress, purchase two shares Of this
RAkA stock Of two hundred dollars. which
Es,es you large building lot. on
vEica you erect . cottage and
Eioef ali the above conditions Call
On J. Z. CARPENTER for psrsicu-
Jars 90 5sh .. NV je.So-Im'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
sEx. dividend
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, July 2l.-Flour steady-western
super, 3.5oaS.75; do. extra, 375a4.25; do. family
4.50a4.s5; winter wheat patent, aOOa5.3o; spring
5O0-receipts 4s27 barrels: shipments, sls barrels:
sales, 10000 barrels. Wheat strong-sDOt, 96ka
81; the month, sGlsa9lts; August. 96j.as7; Sep
nrmcr; Fultz, sOass; Longberry, s2ass-feceipts,
1850 bushels shipments, 1850 bushels; STOCK
I6SsSO bushels sales, 10000 bushels. Corn firmer
spot, 70; the month, 10 August, G7L; Sep
TENDER, 64h; southern corn, white, steady, is;
yellow, dull, I2a73; spot, No. 2 white, 7s-receipts
s,C5S bushels shipments, so bushels; stock, 81 900
bushels; sales. none. Oats firm and fairly active
No. white western, 4s asked; No. 9 mixed
western, IS asked--receipts, 5000 bushels; ship
ments, none; stock, 6o,4S bushels. Rye steady,
with active inquiry-No. 2. 71-receipts, 100 bush
els; shipments, none; stock, BOSS bushels. Hay
dull and weaker-good to choice timothy, 1s.5Oa
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
RACING AT SARATOGA.
Second Extra Day of the Meeting ut the
Springs.

Springs.
SARATOGA, n. Y, July 27.-This is the second
extra day of the race meeting. Six events are
down on the program. The weather is clear
ing and the track is rapidly approaching fine
condition. The attendance is good.
First race, purse s4O0, Of which s75 to Sec
ond; five and a half furlongs. Starters weights.
betting and jockeys: Belle of Orange (Gorman),
103, 100 to l; Forerunner (Williams). 1l3, to
l; Palisade (Covington), liz, Is to 1; Benjamin
(Robinson), los, to l; Princess Bowling (An-
derson), Ill, to s; Mabel Glenn (Simms), IO7.
2 to 1: Belwood CMiller),' 112, s to 1; Marie
Lowell (Garrigan), 109, 100 to 1.
American pools-Princess Bowling $50; Ma
bel Glenn, SIS; field S25.
Princess Bowling won, with Mabel Glenn Sec
ond and Belle OF Orange third. Time. LILY
Princess Bowling carried four pounds over
weight, Belle Of Orange five and Marie Lowell
two.
Second race. purse $500, of which s1oO to Sec
ond, for three-year-olds and upward, 81 fur
longs.
starters, &C.: Maidstone CTaral). 122 pounds.
Alto L: Appomattox Pearson, 103 pounds, 60
TO 1; Mabelle (Stevenson). SO pounds, 8 to l.;
Kitty Van (Simms), l12 pounds. 6 to 1: Gran
lite (Miller), 112 pounds, 60 to 1: Polydora
(Bryant). 9S pounds, 100 to /; Racine (Williams),
127 pounds. to 2. American pools, Racine,
SIS; field, els.
The race was won by Maidstone. Racine fin
ished second and Mabelle third. Time. I1OL.
Appomattox carried 219 pounds over weight.
Third race purse $780, of which S75 to sec
ond, one mile and furlong.
Starters: Homer 6Narvice), 104 pounds. 8 to
10; Come-to-Taw (Miller), 1l6 pounds, to L;
Now or Never (AIarshall, lie pounds, to 1.
American pools-Homcr, $50; field, SIG.
Homer won. with Now or Nsver second and
Come-to-Taw third. Time, minutes.
Fourth race, purse $3.50, of which s75 to Sec
ond. for maiden three-yearolds. u mile.
Starters: Montello (Robinson), 80 pounds, s
to 1; Spendolins (Anderson). 113 pounds, to
l: Leo En- (Stevenson). 103 pounds, 70 to l.;
Panhandle (Simms), 102 pounds. 10 to /; Bullet
(HutchelD, VI pounds, to I; Prince Of Dark
ness Boyer, 106 pounds, 2l1 to 1. American
pools--Prince Of Darkness SIS; Spendoline,
80; field, S25.
Leo En- won, with Prince of Darkness second
and SpendOline third. Time, 1.20.
Fifth race, purse sfOo, of which ESQ to Sec
ond. one mile.
Starters: Tarquin, ITO pounds, even money;
AYRSHIRE Lass, 103 pounds, 8 to 1; Apollo, Ito
pounds. to L; Sam Carey, Ito pounds, 10 to l.;
Gold Dollar, ITO pounds, 8 to /; Maggie Beck,
loS pounds, - to l. American pools: Tarquin
and Gold Dollar combined, s25: field, S25.
The race was won by Txrquin. Gold
Dollar finished second and Apollo third. Time
l.4S5$: Iarquin carried four pounds over
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Real Estate Matfnrs.

". l. vinal has purchased for 81 900 of E. H
Fowler sub n, square 9SS, 1850 by So AZ feet
fronting Lincoln square, 18th and 18th streets
northeast
F. G. Carpenter has bought for s14, 600 Of O.
T..Bryce ct al sub IS. square 2a2, fronting %
feet on Vermont avenue between N street and
Iowa circle northwest
Sophie X. Brace has purchased for &7,150 of
J. c. Davidson, parts u and IS, 90. IS, George
town, 40 by 80 feet, corner Of Dunbarton ave-
nue. and 30th street
John L. Vogt has bought for s10, 900 Of Chas.
Walter, part sub lot N, square 570-2315 by l57
feet on Sd between D and E streets northwest.
E. Hellmuth has bought for u, 500 of A Nc
Clelland, sub los, square TITLE. 92x76 feet on
E between LIST and Id streets northeast.
Meleta c. Spelhouse has purchased Of G. W.
Handy for $4,000, sub s., square 366-18x1O8
feet ON 9th between o and p streets northwest.
J. @. Davidson has bought for q. 500 Of l. A.
Barr ct al, parts n and rs, square 73-4OxSO
feet corner Of Washington (S6th) street and
Dunbarton avenue, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
DOs'r DELAY To

stop that eousal Ess tho hronchis. tubes will be en-
Arsd and the delicate tissues of the lungs exposed
injury Nc Othsr medicine 70 80 speedily operative in
throat ard lung troubles as AYERs CHERRY Pee
IoRAI- Afsv doses have been known to break up an
oostinsts and distressing cough Sufferer. from
ssfhnA bronchitis Group. consumption. sore throat
and wsoopins cough find sure relief in the use Of
snis preparation. IT sooihes the inaamed membrane
promotes e1peOtors.ion and induces rspose Dom: be
without in the houss sailie f. Stone. Hurt. store
Va. writes: II have found. in my family that Ayers
Cherry fee'oral was Always sc.risia cure for colds
and coughs"
rive years ago had . constant cough, night
swssts. SAs greatly reduced In flesh and had been
given mp by my Physicians. Ibesan to take Aver.
Cherry Pactor.l and completely cured. "-Ans. A.
Levin. Heard. NY.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell Mass.
Sold by all D-uszists. Price. 81, siI bottles. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
ALARMED FOR THE CZAR.
Anarchists Said 10 BE In the French Flee


Anarchists Said 10 BE In the French Fleet
Disg uised.
LONDON, July PA st. Petersburg dispatch
says that the Russian police have been very
much excited over report that anarchists dis
guised rs sailors Of the French feet intended
an attack on the life OF the car. The conse-
quence has been that Frenchmen are watched
closely, and while to outward appearance
all is harmony, the best police agents Of st.
Petersburg are keeping surveillance over the
visitors. As matter of fact. there is probably
nothing In the rumor, and the only foundation
said to exist for dread o! harm the part Of the
car is that many of the Jewish refugees, upon
arriving in Germany, have openly declared
their intentions of vengeance upon the autocrat,
to whom they ascribe their calamlties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
THAT NARRAGANsErT DINNER.

Gen. Draper Denies That Mrs Davis Alb
sencc Was Noteworthy.
WORCESTER. Mass, July 27.-Gen. Draper
ran up for brief visit to Hopedale from Mar
ragansett Pier this morning. He was asked
about the sensational reports in refer
ence to the Narragansett dinner, and re-
piled that he did not think them
worth discussing. "You may say, how
ever" said he, shat the dinner was
not given to any one in particular, being
simply On informal gathering Of a few Of my
personal friends Miss Winnie Davis. daughter
OF jefferson Davis. was among the guests, and
took in Mrs. Carlisle, wife of the Senator
There was nothing unusual about it in any
way,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Charge of Larceny From the Person.

In the Police Court today colored boy Civ
ing the name of Samuel Roane was charged
with the larceny of a pocket book with $3.50
from Mrs. Emma Franklin of 1910 Virginia
avenue southwest in the market on Saturday
last and was sent to the grand jury. Mrs.
Franklin testified that she was on street in
the crowd and was jostled several times before
she missed the pocket book, snd identified the
pocket book. Officer Kendall testified to a col
ored man stopping Roane after he had struck
Mr.. H. l. Gregory with a club when he at
tempted to stop him, and the pocket book was
found where he threw it. He also testified that
Roane admitted taking the pocket book, saying
that he was hard up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
ThE "SpE1xsr CrREycnun

comb thar combines the strength Of metal with the
e-st4clty ct brush 1be he-itiity % the lOopy
hlakss THIS coiLo q wonderful devlce. EkW
lOlSIS- IL soft 4 brush q" be- suse tie ,ouu,
give AID enable tie get down into
the FOLLOWS ana sip over the elevations. sreaI
comfort OF the animal and the Of the
Lester u - p1Eect sell cleaner, and The b~st
ttedter known because IL is a spring and the ybra-
ton VI the SO.s readily frees them DIRT and
hair cleans horse quicker better than other
combs Deca rse II las S,U teeth ich do track
and oey ause 10 DIES not crate SHY sur
fsre but aceonln Oses Itseii to any ali parts Of
koTse from his his Leels Iii yery srrv-g
ana veiInade comb. since the lIaads u very
tough sIrIrx steer. and the sham lsaDls
and All together Its teeth do NOT
tsrd out ~ shape from rough USAGE. lie, its
circular FORM aItl beeanse Is eAsc. lie back
excellent sweat scr2Yer." The
aTent ln1Orsed Ly experts and the trade everywhere
Tan Us had OF hardware. harness. iced grocery
stores A. DkPI = Sun. Flour Fse1 DEALERS,
sols AGENT. sis and o2U Az ILyll ,hI
IL Is NO LONGER NECESSARY 70 TAKE Blue
pulls % reuse the liver 10 action. Csrters Little
Liver mis- are much better. Don to.set this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
NOT A WORD FOR THE REPUBLIC.
Strange Feature in the Friendship of
France and Russia.


France and Russia.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 27.-The Grand Duke
Alexis banqueted the officers Of the
visiting French squadron yesterday even
ing on board the Russian flagship ASIA
The utmost cordially prevailed and the
assemblage was brilliant in the extreme. The
car after his visit Saturday to the French
fleet sent telegraphic message Of congratula-
ton to President Carnot, who replied in the
most friendly manner.
The NOroe Tremyd declared that it is not for
the Dreibund and for Lord Salisbury but for
Russia and France to dictate their will to
Europe. The enthusiasm Of the French
visitors has been dampened by the absence in
the speeches made by the Russians Of all
reference to the republic. This is explained
to them by the statement that the car
cannot drink to the welfare of democratic insti-
tutions, consequently while "Vive la France"
has been repeatedly heard issuing from Russian
lips during their visit, no one Of the Russian
party has as yet dared to mention the French
republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27

William W. Smith, colored. was recently con-
fined in the workhouse on some trivial charge.
but he grew tired Of that institution and wanted
a change. He left without permission and
before he was out very long he visited the
Office of Mr.. Bowles on F street, but not being
able to get into the safe and secure
cash plumber he walked off with q typewriter
and was soon afterward arrested by Policeman
Fitzgerald. This morning in the Police Court
he plead guilty to a charge Of HOUSEKEEPING
and was committed to jail to await the action
Of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-27
Destitution In Newfoundland.

HALIFAX, ". s., July IA dispatch from
Bay of Islands. n. F., says that the commander
of II. NJ. 5. Pelican has compelled the lobster
factories there TO cease operations. The peo-
pie are destitute. The French factories are not
interferred with. Tho Frenchmcn at Port au
Port are engaged in general business. They
pay no duty and defy the Newfoundland au-
thoritics- Owners Of factories at Bay Of Islands
are making up their estimate Of losses against
England for compensation.