davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-11
THE MAILS.

The mail arrives nom Slnllsburg nt II a..
clock A, NJ. Wednesdays nnd Saturdays de
parts 'hc HnInr days ~ noon,
for Chcnowrth, leaves a. NJ. arrives ni
~. NJ. SATURDAYS.
For white Numor lcuvos daily nt 4. VI.
arrives ht one O'Clock T.. VI,
From white Salmon leaves for fuldn, Gt.
nier Trout Lake aud Glonwuod Mondays, and
EFidnVa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Vancouver, wash. July 2, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver U. $. land Office at
Vancouver wash. on August 9th 1881, viz:
Joseph Stahi.
Fl. d. No. SSH for the n E a Sec SOTp 8 n r II
EWM.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: Johnnie Slontie, Quaempts
Hunt, Jacob Hunt, Clyuse John, all of white
salmon wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-11

81 will have TO owe you dime," said
Schuler Jewett to the tobacconist as he
bit off the end of a cigar.
But haven't got confidence in you
70 that extent You will have to leave
that diamond pin as collateral.
THAT diamond pin is worth dollar
and q half, and haven't got confidence
in you to that extent" replied Schuler
as he strolled out into Broadway putting
his cheap cigar. ."-Texas Siftings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-11
The Coming Line.

The Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line offers the best accomm-
dations to the travelling public enroute
to Chicago. Through trains, fast time,
magnificent sleeping cars, elegant
dining cars, colonist sleepers, reclining
chair cars and handsome day coaches.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Once at Vancouver, Wash. June q, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
tO make final proof In support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Clerk OF the Superior Court Of Sks-
mania, County Washington, at Lower Cas-
cade, Wash, on August sth, 1891, viz:
David 4. Ordway.
II. D. 77iO, for the En- s. W. 1l+land N. W. 4
S. ". II and y. f. IA n. ". II Sec l3, TIP. 3, n
X. 9E. W. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
Of, said land, viz: Amos Underwood, William
Drano, Charles Myers, John Johnson, all OF
Chenowith Wash.
j2-augl JOHN ID. GEoGHEGAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-11

At Lyle, Washington, July 5th, Mrs.
Balch, aged As years. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Il. M.
Aunks Monday afternoon at O'clock.
DIR. Barrett and daughter and James
ingalls, and wife of this place attended
the funeral.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-11
A Swedish engineer has invented a

A Swedish engineer has invented a
novel method of blasting by electricity.
He employs volta arc produced be-
tween two carbon rods placed parallel.
When the arc is moved close to the spot
where blasting is to be effected an in
tense local heat is created, followed by
expansion, which has the effect Of split
tirg the rock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-11
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY
LOCAL CARD.

EAST BOUND FROM IlOUD RIVER
'No, \, ENprcM leaves NJ l'lIA. ~
'No. 2, Mall ll'lt T. NJ
WEST HOUND FROM HOoD HIVEH.
'Nn 7, Express leaves nj G3D T.. NJ
'NO !, Mall b6t A. NJ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-11
Avery Fredenburg.

II. D. No. S57, for the =. +. las. W. H,S.L
=. r. "a Sec. 2l, and n. +. IA n. +. II Sec. %
Up. ,N. X. 10 4. w. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
OF said land, viz: John +. Hilstrom, James
Graham, Arthur Disbrow, all ofStraightsburg
Oregon, George wenner, OF Mt. Hood Oregon.
J2i-agl John W. LEWIS. Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-11

Does S. B. get there? Well l should
smile. s. b.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-11

For any one purchasing ten dollars
worth of furniture of me, l will deliver
the same at landing free of charge
s. Il. DARKNESS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-11

Carpet at the furniture store 10 cent
below Portland prices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-11
yls Jown v. LewI.. RegIster.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Once at The Dalles, Or. June, ls, 1891.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his Intention
10 make final proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver U. H. l.. o. at The Dalles
Oregon, ON September, 10, 1891, viz:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-11
Land Locator.

Every body wants land in Hood
River Valley. / have some very de-
sirable tracts ofgood land on my list
for preemptiOns, hOmesteads and tim
befed claims, with running water on
them. / can locate several stOckmen
advantageOusly. Do not fail to see
me AT Hood River Falls or address me
at Hood River, Wasco County, Oregon.
w. Ross WINANs,
Locator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-07-11
BORN.
DIED.

Near Hood River, July 7th, to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Berger, son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Not Through with McCnu,.y Yet.

Policeman Matthew ]. McCauley OF tho
East Eighty-eighth street station was accused
last week OF criminaly assaulting Isabel
Jaeger II yenrs old. the daughter OF Prof.
Alvin Jaeger. a music teacher OF 200 East
lO9th street. Prof. Jaeger. with his little girl.
reported the matter TO Inspector Williams on
Friday when Isabel told her story. She said
that McCauley enticed her into the public bath
Mt the foot OF East Eighty-sixth street on
Thursday nlght about 10 O'clock and Kept her
there until l. o'clock Friday morning. She
asserted that the policeman assaulted her.
quarters by Capt. Carpenter. and an inyesti-
cation was had before Acting Superintendent
Byrn-s. 1t appeared that the evidence OF Nc
Cauey'S guilt was not convincing 10 Byrnes.
and the cuse was dismissed.
Then Mr.. Gerry's society took the m after UP.
IN the Harlem Police Court yesterday Justice
White. ON the complaint OF Agent Moore. sent
summons 10 the Eighty eighth street station
occurring McCauley TO appear in court on
Wednesday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Two Sh,pwreckcd Crews.

HALIFAX. Aug. 3l.-Two crews belonging to
shipwrecked schooners have arrived here from
St. Johns, " +. one OF tho vessels, the Byron,
Capt. Byron Hines. was wrecked near Cape
Race on Aug IL in u dense fog. The waves
were running very high when tho vessel
was dashed on the rocks. and the crew ex-
pelienced much difficulty in landing. Four Of
,he eight dories were smashed and the men
hnrely sscaped with their live,. They lost ali
Their effects. Five minutes after the vessel
struck she went down. The men were obliged
T. remain on shore without shelter ur food I
three days.
Alter the storm aba'ed they rowed to Ire
passey. a distance Of fourteen miles. Tho
byron was laden with nsh. and sailed from -.
Peters. She was owned 10y her Captain, and
WAS vessel Of ~ tons. She RrlongeIto Pub
The American schooner Charles +. Mayo.
Capt. barnes. WAS wrecked on the same day as
tho Byron near broad Cove. conception
but was hnuiei OIL by II, other schooner
IN tho morning The Captain OF the
sinking aud. in order. o AYE tho lives OF those
best part Of their effects. The vessel belonged
TO Provincctown. Mass. and was ON a fishing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
EDWARD BURGEss's SUCCESSORS
George A. Stewart ana Arthur Binne,
Purchase the Good VIII or the BosIness ..

George A. Stewart and Arthur niuney
Purchase the Good VIII OF tho Ruslness.
Boston. Aug. 3l.-since the death OF Edward
Burgess all yachtsmen have waited with
great interest to learn the future Of the bust
ness OF the great designer. Yesterday alter
noon the negotiations were completed BY
which George A. Stewart and Arthur Binney.
two OF Mr.. BURGESS associates, continue tho
business. To-day the firm becomes Stewart
4 Binney. successors to Edward Burgess"
The have bought out :" the good will OF the
business and all the plans. calculations. and
same Offices occupied ny Mr.. Burgess on the
top floor OF the Sears building. There long
association with Mr.. Burgess makes them ad-
mirably fitted to carry out his ideas in both
naval architecture and yacht brokerage. and
they are we'll and widely known among yachts.
men.
George A. Stewart yesterday severed his con-
nection with tho Globe. on which he has been
yachting editor for several years. He was
graduated at Harvard in 1884. taking highest
honors In Mathematics and the classics. In
1886 he Joined the Globes reportorial force.
and soon became it, YACHTING editor. In 1897
that time has been a. partner IN the yacht
Binney studied his profession OF dIaughtsman
at the Institute OF Technology. In 1888 he
won't into Mr. BURGESS office, whore he has
done the drnughting. Since 1888 he has
worked on the plans OF every yacht designed
lar with their lines. as we'll as having an init
mate knowledge OF the methods and ideas Of
the great designer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
DOUBLE MURDER IN CONNECTICUT
IA AGED Compile Killed ~ . Trs.p. and
Their bodies Thrown Into . We'll.

HARTFORD. Aug. 3l.-A murder more lend
ish than any In the annals OF crime in Hart-
ford county was committed In the town of
Bloomfield mt an carly hour yesterday morn.
ING. Henry i. Bushenhagen. aged GO years, and
his wife Emily. aged II, were killed by a tramp
to whom they had givon shelter. Not content
with killing them, lie frightfully mutilated
their bodies and then threw tho blsedin.
corpses into IN old we'll. When tho fearful
crime was made known tho excitement in
Bloomfield was intense. Men worked into n
passion OF wrath hunted through the adjacent
woods intent on experimenting the assassin
The murder was suspected last might. but
not until this morning were the bodies found.
Dwight Newberry accompanied t ,., by 1smss
visited the farm 10 Investigate: They saw
sign. Of struggle IN the barnyard and noticed
sns. n aoe IN rase '"e onr to WE'LL
pserod down Its steep sides. On top OF tho
smy stained water Iessea hH so snss
distorted face Of Mrs. lin;henhneen was seen.
were found four large wounds. probably made
y Wta Sne Of is pm wo whS Ses
OF four inches, ON Mrs. Busnenhagen,. body
tho skull. These are believed 10 have boon
made with mn AKA
NoDtrry was not Ine IlotNo loI tuo lnuiuor.
In the house this morning there were no signs
bank book for $50 or more. No article was
missing. and 1t was evident that tho murder
the we'll was TO got away from the scene. That
no outcry was heard when the murder was
the Bushenhngen house is In q lonely par OF
tho town. on u road TINT is little used. The
nearest house Is almost mile distant
he ia on tho track Of the murderer. lie worked
OH a clue he received from r. 1iolcomb. and
tho own held meeting and offered reward
OF 5000 for the capture Of the murderer.
Mr.. Bushenhagen and wife were natives Of
Germany. and had resided in this country for
the past forty years. He has a brother In Now
York. who is a musician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
NEWS OF THE RAILROADA
The Western Roads Said to he Stocking
tho Brokers with Cheap Tickets.

Inc western ROADS Snv0 TO 80 StOO0In8
tho Brokers with Cheap Tickets.
J. E. Lockwood, general passenger agent Of
the Kansas City. Fort Scott and Memphis Rail-
road. has complained to Chairman Finley OF
the Western Passenger Association that tho
Kansas City brokers are stocked with blocks
OF ST. Louis return portions Of So called har-
vest excursion tickets
My information" he says. rs that largo
numbers OF these tickets were placed with
brokers direct from st. Louis linee. and at fig
ures that enable the brokers TO mako OK
tremly low rates TO St. Louis. There is no
reason to suppose that similar action will not
be taken BY the st. Louis lines in connection
with harvest excursions during September:
80 that the present condition OF things is
likely to continue until Nov. at least To
project our business 10 the Southeast. we
l Kansas = tx e St Louis now being made
gated r. thinks that Mr.. Lockwood is I'm
- ctsi5man FinisSs decision. By which tho
H"ek Island was e., fined 500 for maIcous
he f e" a ' The
General passen9sE AGENTS J: Francis q the
CHARLES S. Fec d The N"rs!ern Pacific. T TSe
@ s eiss n %hsh she
eral oftice,s OF tho company were misled and
placed in a false position by tho overzealous-
ness Of one Of their local agents.
A Joint meeting q the Chicago st. Paul roads
and Tho Central Traffic Association lines will
be held on Thursday TO make mother effort
GEL, di (ierentisls on business bs.ween s. Paul
and the sHraboard. Chairman Blanchard has
on account OF tho Importance OF the situation
remove a constantly Harvesting demoraliza-
ton OF rates to Eastern points.
and the Chicago committee OF the Contra!
Traffic Association: with reprasentatives Of
the boat lines crossing the lake. will be held at
Milwaukee to Eastern points via Benton Har-
Dor, Traffic Manager MURRAY Of the Big -Four
the Ekhnr s' freight line
route. has agreed to be present at the confer
ence. The reduced rates have been with
and it is expected that an amicsble settle
nent OF the questions at issue will be reached.
The total shipments Of east bound freight by
5,6s3tons. and against $3.50 for the same
expected that the volume Of east bound t n
mage by the all roads will very largely increase
until tho grain begins to como In such luanti:
4 forward By lake with sufficient expedition
ahs e " fnrns the week
the lines in the Cent? al Traffic Association last
week aggregated 1862 tons. against 2o.03s
iespondins Week Of 1890. The Sandsr i
lines carried 81 per cent, Of the traf1c, Penn:
ssylvnnin lines 81 per cent Chicago and Grand
Trnnk 10 per cent. and the Baltimore and
Ohio ] 5 Der cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
JAPAN WANTS LIGHE
An Appeal TO Gov. rIfer for Points On
Local SeiT-Governnent.


spRINar1ELD. ILL.,. Aug. 31.-An interesting
letter was received by Gov. Fifer to-day. 1t
comes from Japan, and has been turned over
to Secretary Wines OF the State Board Of
Charities with a request that he reply to 1t.
Tho letter is addressed to the Hon
Joseph w. FIJI" and Is as follows:
"TAMuRA STREET. TOXIC. JAPAN.
DEAR SIR: Count STACK. the leader Of the
the local Governnen mt Of the unitcd states. 50
and found the words:
SO Illinois iu nishes 40 good n sample of that
system in its newer form that | .cunnot do
thy writer the following account OF the whole
scheme Of local sell -g9vernment in that state.
T Ibstt INV L is,ry typical OF the New World by
ernmsnt OF your State, but ii gives only the
main poiuts. would like to SEQ 4 manual Of
local self. government. SO We shall be able TO
know Just how much work belongs to
tho state. county, and town each, In Japan
works on civil government. Capitalization
form our. administrative system. We want
our oss To eease ~, .nd have
some OF your, onieial inSlica,iops IN
which we may find all points for local self- GOV.
ernment or local administration We would
like to know the extent OF the work, the taxes
be very grateful for sketch Of local self. gov.
eminent 1t will give MS new light.
" Excuse me for the abbreviation OF Your
part OF your name. Yours most sincerely.
SuENEMOTO."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
HAD HIS WIFE ROBBED HIS TRUNK1
Mr.. Stahl Finds Himself Penniless In the
Middle of the Atlantic.

Middle OF the Atlantic.
Mrs. August Stahl OF Hoboken has been ar
rested on complaint OF her husband. She Is
young and pretty and her husband Is many
years hor senior lie met her in Germany
about four years ago whilo he was on visit
there and married her after short courship.
About three months ago Mrs. Stahl received a
letter. which she tore up after she had read It..
Her husband asked her who wrote it. and she
replied a cousin In Germany. who was coming
to this country and wanted her to ask her hus-
band to secure him n situation here. Mr.
Stuh said that he would do what he could for
the cousin. and when the young man arrived
in Ilobokon he got him q place in q wholesale
grocery in this city. The COUSIN name was
Charles Hairton.
not long before Mr.. Sabl Ind occns on to re-
prove his vito for her conduct with Hairdon
The woman succeeded. however. not only in
Grnu u Hess. but that an illness no was suIer.
ing from was affecting mis- mind, and that the
Germany for his health. Stahl packed trunk.
slowed away $500 II gid In T. and sailed Ter
VIII Vile AND a asas o.
iiairdon. Alter he. had been aao AT q, short
time he had occasion to open his trunk. and
He was practically penniless. and when he
an the gtS so When s
arrived in liobokcn he hurried TO his home
5 ss' whss hs to f RI MI hs tho
Hairion missing, Then It daypel upon him
learned from neighbors that she and Hairdon
had gone of together and were boarding at 76
G on hn the eoaps
intended following it soon. He procured war;
rants for their arrest, but Hairdon saGared.
City and Hoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Conc,ave or Knight. Temu,ar

SARATOGA. Aug. 3l.-Ths seventy-fith Con-
clave OF Knights Tsmplar Of tho State OF New
lork will begin hero tomorrow. Nearly every
train today has brought communicates from
by Washington tommRndery OF Saratoga an /
escorted dc TO - 9otei head.9srters sreeal
Ing, brin- ling Palestine. York. Bethlehem. New
N"rE With WI a IMsl nngin ,rom he,hany OF
mnnd"ries OF New York city. and De witt Gin.
ton Commandery Of Brooklyn. Hotels. stores
ami dwellings, are proiusely DECORATED with
blema. The actua' cuncla,e will open at 10
O'Clock tomorrow and clos" at 2 p. NJ, Emil
nent Sir Charles H. Sturges VII deliver the
nd'!ress Of welcome. Then all the command
erie win form in line parade the streets. and
ma oh TO the rnrs Track. whore IN exhibition
.lrili will b. given ~ aid Of tn. local chnrities
BY Monroe, Commandery No. IL. Of Ror chester
and Apollo Commandery. No. 10. OF Troy
Most o. tho command .ries have Headquarters
ut the Grand Union Hotel where on Wadnes-
day evening grant hall will be given in their
honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

WAsHlSGToN. Aug. 3l.-In his report TO the
War Department of the results OF his inspec-
ton OF the Connecticut National Guard recent
ly encumped Lieut. ". II. Bowen praises the
performance OF the troops generally. and es-
pecially calls attention 10 ii special blcycle ser.
Woo organized ly corps OF the First Rcgi-
ment. Armed VITA Colts repeating carbino
and with II revolver. man mounted on a Vi
cycle can travel In many places where il would
be impossible to take IL morse. and can eat the
fag' in sending messages. In his opinion
the bicycle serric. Will be advisable a. mes
senHers, patrol and aI\Rnre guards. and he
suggested TO the War department the feasinil-
lily Of extended eXperime is in that line. The
coored troops are specially commented as
perfect soldiers and marvellous scouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
Commnnder.,n.Ch,ef Palmer. stan.

ALBANY. Aug. 3l.-Capt John Palmer. Com
mander-in-Chief Of tho Grand Army OF the
Republic OF the United States. to-day made
the following sian appointments:
senior AID de Campo. Hull Grant, Department OF
New York.
Aide. II Camr-nnvtd s. Brown. Post CO., Nav York
George T. Pond. Kansas; benjamin ; Lowell, Masss.
cnusetis !. NJ ase. MICHIGAN; Jones Nebraska;
f.. I nu!Oway Post rs, New jersey; Edward D. Amber
SON. iost i,-. Mutton y: John {. Blair, Post go
New YORK city VIII F. Bowen ro-t 22'. linton; y:
ro-t "a AUBURN, n. y; 4. ConIr. R,clbsrg, =. y;
SON lostd Geneva NY: A; n DevIaft Amsterdam.
ros, ~ Sew York city. D " Rice; Bingham on :.
Ma:on, osweg". H.y.:. silas Owen, Post ~ Cohoe.;
John l'arSs. Medina \. John T. Van kennsu Pos.
York city, Thecdore White Pos, ~ Albany y. );
James Hall Toledo o.; John Johnson. j. T. VERBAL.
aud 7. D. Yeninger Departmrut Of the Potomac. ASH
ington. u. G A, H. Williams Roc ".trr. y, Y.
Assistant Al utant Gen-ral--D Quick Of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01

/. "NtObe."
Tho iegond OF "Galatea" wns so humorously
and completely travesied by W. s. Gilbert that
great actresses las Mary Anderson. notably
have not disdained to impersonate his anil
mated statue. nor have intellectual people
failed to find his fancifu heroine read
able whom printed. as we'll as amusing
whom played II would seem IS though
this author had exhausted the fun OF the sub
iect: yet We had Dixey's "Adonis " at the
Bijou Opera House for year or two and on
that same stage last evening q now treatment
OF the marble. turned-nesh conceit was re-
ceived with considerable favor Tho play In
this instance was farce entitled
"Nlobe' by Harry and Edward Paulton.
They had shown before this their aptness In
adapting old matter to new merry uses. for
their pens had rewritten Robert Maccaire'
into tho libretto OF Erminie." and 1t may DO
that the present work will last as long at the
BJou AS the other did at the Casino. Judging
by the behavior Of last nights audience. Tho
first fifteen minutes developed little OF plot or
mirth. but as soon ns the statue was endowed
with life laughter became the order OF tho oven;
tic Qualifications caused BY tho Ioverness.
who was three thousand years behind modern
e ae che r.t hSr ems close Of was ." ss
into view. Act third served to unrayel the
aud In doing SO created quite rs much fun as
the ilr-t act had done. aud d su MI Client number
of tho audience remained after the curtain Tell
to bring 1t w at the close OF the play with moro
Mole" Is n broad fnrce with burlesuue
element. The story is IT q statue OF tho tear
iul queen. The stone Is believed BY its owner
TO boa veri,tblc potrefaction o! the original
creature An cctric wire gets into accidemtal
contact with the figure and rivines II. ,lho
custodian costumes II us RUovernasS. IN wncn
GU SO 1t causes nll the lu ferrous happenings
which the Pauitous have boon able to devise
and compress into the dimensions OF three
1t Is all placed In one fine parlor. different
view Of. which is given in each set and the de.
livery bv Abbott and Teals comedy company
is deXtcrous. II any London fog Is In the fun
as written by the London playwrights II Is
dissipated by the actors In the American cast.
They were led BY tho handsome and clever
Carrie Turner as Nor" whom she made ad-
cient memory and maunersms through mar
bic into renewed lie as a Woman OF o-day;
and effective. So was that BY Isabelle Cos
us the wife who was rendered Jenons
by the singular presence OF Niohe IN the house,
hold. AMI Revel German was the man with
whom The st3tu, finally settled down as wife:
Coote A., +. buchanan. William |. owen; W;
T. Melville, Mrs. Ebelle. Jessie Storey Maud
Hall. Josie StotIer. and Ruth Hamilton;
They had been we'll drilled. and In all
RESPECTS the entertainment had been brought
10 nearly the best possible condition.. Ihough
the piece ia fit in almost every why for BUR.
lesque rendering 1t was handled thronghou.
in particular making a telingly serious and
very rOmmeutAbl6 effort,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-01
D-.,ructIv. Wind storm ,u Jupau.

VANCOUVER b. c.. Aug. 3l.-By tho steamer
Empress OF Japan. which beat the Pacific
Ocean record by eight hours. news was re-
ceived OF n great wind storm in japan that
caused the loss OF over 200 lives. The storm
struck the steamer on the evening Of Aug. lG,
and lasted till the night OF the following day
The German vessel Helene Rickmers was
driven ashore from her anchorage md WAS
now lies almost II complete wreck. Twenty or
thirty of her crew are believed TO have been
drowned. While the storm was in progress
tho lighters which were bringing her cargo and
provisions were washed away, n number of
men being drowned. Great damage to property
leved the loss OF life will lie $50. mostly JapR-
nese and Chinese sailors.