davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18

MEEPHIs, Tenn. Jan. 17.-Natnral gas
has been discovered in large quantities on
Paddy's Hen and Chicken island. about
two miles above Memphis, in the Mlssis-
s,ppi river. The gas is found In little
wells in every part of the island. Ii ig-
with q loud report when touched Oft. The
and belongs 10 {. Bryan x Co.. coal-deal-
ers. They will utilize the gas il It stands
the test which they propose, to apply.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18
lOp'ningl Highest. LOwest. Closing.


C86n quotAtlOne were as I0lIOWS: cIOur
dull, but there Is no disposition to shade
prices. No. 2 spring wheat. 76A 076asc; No.
3 spring wheat. 63c: No. 2 red. s6A @76ssc;
No. 2 corn. 43asc; No. 2 oats. 3lA 03llac;
No. 2 white, I. o. b.. 500; No. 3 white. +. o. b..
Csc; No. B. f.. O. b.. 42070c: No. 4. +. o. b.. 80
"a 45c: No. l flaxseed. 81. 15lt: prime timothy
seed, Sl.96; mess pork. per brl. Sl1.371a0
1850; lard. Der pound. loose: short rib sides
tloosel. 9.50c: dry-sait-d shoulders boxed.
S.S712 a loo; shOrr-clear sides (boxed), 1o.3c0
10. 400; whisky. distillers' finished goods.
per gallon. S1.35.
On the Produce Exchange, to-day, the
butter market was hrm; 22O
Sac; dairy. 2e630c. Eggs strong; strictly
fresh, $40 sc.
Reoeipts-Flour, $4,000 brls: wheat. 141 600
bu: corn. ~. COO bu; oats. TO- COO bu: rye. 6.OG0
bu; barley, $4,000 br. Shipments-Fiour,
1000 brls; wheat. $1,000 bu; corn. 60. GOO bu;
oats, $4,000 bu; rye. 5000 bu; barley. 80, 0C0
bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18
Dry Goods.

f. YORK. Jan. 1~7.-There were evidences
OF improving demand for dry goods both through
orders received for duplicate parcels for prompt
delivery and the inquiries at hand as 10 tho pros
poets OF obtaining goods Tor future delivery by
placing orders now. The temper or the market
comparative quiet. Goods are scarce for prompt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18
OIL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-petroleum certificates
were neglected entirely at both exchanges 10.
day and no news of importance was received.
TIE close was steady at unchanged quotations.
Turpentine, ~31l2d35c.
OIL CITY. Jan. 17.-National Transit certid-
Gates opened ut 53lsc; highest. 534c: lowest,
53c; closing, 53lsc. sales. $1,000 brls: clear
ances, $4,000 brls; shipments, 1ls,023 brls;
runs. 90, 339 brls.
WILMINGTON. Jan. 17.-Spirits OF turpentine
Nothing doing. Rosin firm at 97l2c for strained;
good strained. $l.O2io. Tar firm at $1.l5. Crude
tnrpentine steady; hard, 81; yellow dip. $40;
virgin. $l.70.
CLEVELAND, Jan. H. Petroleum quiet;
gasoline. So. Toe; naphtha, go. 6l2c.
P~ITrSBURG. Jan. 17.-National Transit GER
tifieates opened at SIC; closed at soc; high.
EST, 53c: Lowest. $50.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 17.-Turpentine firm ut
3Ol2c. Rosin firm at $l.O5 for good strained.
SAVANNAH. Jan. 17.-rurpenrine quiet at
sic. Rosin firm at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18

Cattle In Light supply and Higher-Hogs
Active and Hig~her-Sheep Stronger.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. IL-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 100: shipments. non There was q
very light supply and the market was
higher on all decent grades. Everything
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18

NEW YORK, Jan. II. - Pig-iron quiet and
steady; American, $l2.75915.50 81. Copper inactive
and steady: lake, 12.o5c. Lead quiet; domestic,
3.ofi2e. lin quiet; straits. 20. LOG.
ST. LOUIS. jan II. Lead quiet at 3. 6Oc. Spell
ter quiet at 4.07l2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18
TnE JOKING TRADE.

lIhe quotations giren bcior ere DE selling prices
ofichOtesaie dcalers.l
DAMNED GOODS.
Peaches-Standard. S-pound. 81. 25G2.4 40:
e-pound seconds. SLe542: California stand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18

delivery even In NAL lots. and popular gooos
are still sold many weeks ahead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18
Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. II. - Cotton quiet;
middling. 9 3-l6c: low middling. 3 1890: good
ordinary, : 5-l6c: net receipts. Is, 10l bales;
gross receipts. 1872 bales; sales, $50 bales;
stock, 354, 4S7 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-01-18
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE

Bar Silver-AtN New York. s34so per unc
ut London, 3SAd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
ANOTHER SCRETY COMPANY FORMED.

Trenton. y. j., April 4.-The certificate OF Or
ganization of The Suretyship Company OF America
was this day fled in the Office Of the Secretary Of
state. II is organized with n capital Of 100000
WITT privilege to increase II To %lOO0OOO The
company will ISSUE certificates guaranteeing the
validity and regularity Of stocks or other securities OF
corporations organized under the laws OF the State
of NewJersey. undertake ana execute any trust
act as agents for any company having power and
authority to exccu% bonds, undertakings or con-
tracts, provide for contracts Of assurance Insurance.
surctyshlp and indemnity ETC., etc.
The corporators Frederick +. Nugent, Charles
T. King vlce-presdent OF The Corporation Trust
Company James B. Dill, OF Dill, Chandler a Sey-
mour. and Henry Daily. jr, Of Daily
& Nugcnt The Corporation Trust Company
OF New-Jcr,ey Is the transfer and local
agent Of the company. The company Is organized
TO do business In conjunction with The COORDINATION
Trust Company OF NewJerscy, Of which Allan l..
McDermott IS president. Among those on the Board
of directors of The Corporation Trust Company are
Ex-Governor Leon Albeit, Thomas d. Jordan, Con
troller Of the Equitable Life Assurance society;
Henry {. Kelsey. secretary of state. and Henry s.
White. United states District cAttorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
4 BIG SHIP BURNED IN THE PACIFIC.
THE CREW FOUGHT THE FIRE FOR ELEVEN
DAYs-A BoATLOAD OF SEVENTEEN MISSING.

THE CREW FOUGHT THE FIRE FOR ELEVEN
DAYs-A BoATLOAD OF SEVENTEEN MISSING.
san Francisco, April 4.-The startling news has
reached Point Conception lighthouse that the four
mastcd steel ship King James. coalladen, from New
CASTLE England francisco. has been burned at
sea 200 miles of this city Yesterday boat containing
sixteen mon from the King James landed at Point
Conception. They report that on March l9 vapor
was discovered arising from tho hold Of the King
James. and the hold gradually grew hotter. WATER
was poured down tho hatchwiy, without avail. For
eleven days and nights tho crew fought the fire, but
on March 30 a terrific explosion tore up the deck In
all directions. Flames Slot up high In the air, and
the forced To take to the boats They re-
maned near the ship until the next day. when they
started for Point Conception, $50 miles away. The
crew thirty.tw0 In nil. occupied two boats. The
captain took thirteen men, two apprentices and his
sixteen old The first mate, two apprentices
and thirteen melt filled the other boat. On April
n gale separated the boats. The mates boat arrived
at Point Conception safely, but nothing has been
Of the captains boat
Those In the latter were: Captain W. Drummond
and SON. second Mate David Ireland. Edward Flynn.
James Christie, John Perry Alvin Robertson. william
seaman Harry Bruce Peter Peterson Christie sarcen.
Frank Keey on. stephen lirczon. John Williams. +.
Muller and others, names unknown. The cap
taln'S boat i expected 10 appear soon, and close
watch Is being kept for her Thi, was the King
Jame.s first trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
REPUBLICANS SWEEP KANSAS.
NOT SINGLE CITY. REPORTED TO HAVE ELEC'
TED POPULIST MAYOR-HEAyY
VOTE OF WOMEN.

VOTE OF WOMEN.
Topeka, April lSpecial.-The Republicans
elect their Mayor in this city for the first time in
four years. The majority is probably 1000 over
the Democratic and Independent candidates CON-
bined The city elections throughout the State
have resulted in victory Not single Populist
mayor has been elected as far as heard from.
The Republicans put up tickets in almost every
city, and the result shows that the Democrats, rs
we'll as the Republicans, condemn the course Of
the Populists in trying to steal the Legislature,
and failing in that, calling out the militia to
overthrow the legal House of Representatives.
The vote of the women was heavy throughout
the State
The adoption of resolution at the last session
of the Legislature to submit the granting Of
full suffrage to women gave new impetus to the
movement, and the women who already enjoy
municipal suffrage made effort to-day to get
out a big vote in the hope Of making a good
start in the campaign that will last until the
fall election.
In Kansas City Mrs Anna Potter, the wife Of
prominent business man, was running for mayor,
and on the same ticket were Mrs. Sarah Rein
hart, who aspired to BE- member Of the City
Council and Mrs. Josephine Green, who desired
to he a member of the Board of Educ1ton. TIE
women hired bands, rode around TO the different
polling precincts and engaged in persuading voters
with zeal which surprised the men. The effect
was the quietest and most orderly ever held in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
FAILURE OF A GREAT AUSTRALIAN BANK.
THE COMMERCIAL OF MELBOURNE. FORCED TO
SUSPEND BY HEAVY WITHDRAWALS
OF DEPOsITs.

Melbourne, April 4.-The Commercial Bank %
Australia has suspended payment. The shareholders
have been summoned to consider proposals Tor 'he
reconstruction OF The bank. The affairs OF the con-
Germ have been In bad shape for some time ana thc
collapse has been expected for several days. Ihs
paid up capital Of the bank was Ei,2ooo'o' "hie
the subscribed capital s3,O0O,OOO The reserve
fund was 100000. The board Of dir'c com
priscd George Ncarcs, chairman; George Copph
Matthew Lang and Natlun 1hornl,y. The bank had
4 branch In London at No. / BishoIsgate-st. Niti'
fn II also had branches in Edinburgh HiasGo"'
and all the principal cities and Il WIS OF Austrih.
The directors Of the Commercial Bank have de-
clincd the offer of ssistlnce made by the Associated
Balks, ON the g,0und that the amount hiined
I'm the offer Is insufficient. Nevertheless lhe ~
socled Banks will cash the notes Of the Comm rcia
A plan for the reconstruction OF the BANK Is airc,ny
forming, and 1t is expected that Il new company Wi'i
a baid.up capital oI .6,cOOOCo VIII be organized
TO this end. . IL,
Tho suspension was caused by the continued WIN
draw:l OF deposits, c2.0JO.OO0 having been WIN.
dravr within tie last yea. ana +lJooco OH
Thursday aore. The Commercial Is the largest s,ik
iu -. Ia and belonged 10 IN association OF baks
which recently agreed to uphold each other WIN
the assistance OF the Government The total amonnt
Of TIE deposits Is t12,O0O,COO, OF which I'ooo
90 are lodged In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
VEST SIDE TRAINS BLOCKED. ~ n
AN ELEVATED LOCOMOTIVE JUMPS THE TRACKS
I.AtpI.S-

AN ELEVATED LOCOMOTIVE JUMPS THE TRACKS
IN COLUMBUS-AvE.-NO ONE INJURED.
Uptown traffic on the elevated railroad was
blocked for about two hours this morning. The
driving wheels of locomotive drawing train
Jumped the track at SiXty-seventh-st. at II 10
o'clock, just as the air-brakes were applied TO
stop at the SiXty-siXth-st station. There were a
number of uptown passengers waiting at the sta
tion when the accident happened. and there was
considerable excitement.
A wrccking train arrived about 12 80 o'clock.
but travel north of Fifty-third-st. was blocked
until the locomotive raised
Trains continued to run downtown, as usual.
II was thought by those who witnessed the de-
railmcnt that the wheels must have run upon the
siding in some way, thus throwing them from
the track. All the cars were empty at the time
of the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
LITTLE HOPE FOR THE BURIED MINERS
ONE UNDOUBTEDLY DEAD-FIvE MEN REPORTED
MISSING

MISSING
IIazlcton, Penn, April f.-RicharI Williams, william
Trcmbath and Thomas Hudson victims OF yestaday's
Laurel Hin mine accident, are still buried There l.
no hope OF recovering Williams alive, II IS believed
that he was crushed 70 death. The fact that the
torrent OF water crushed the immense pillar OF con
that divides the breast Is causing app.chcn Ion for the
safety Of Trembath and Hudson. The pillar giving
away cut OF the air passages, and unless mir from IN
undetected opening Is entering inside this point
they will undoubtedly die from the effects Of ac
cumuating black damp. The work OF rescue l. pro-
cccding slowly, owing TO the black damp. Til"
rescucrs cannot remain In the place for more than
few minutes at Il time.
This afternoon the men came unexpectedly upon
mule almost entirely covered with muck and slust
TO the surprise Of the wOrSmcn II was SIN nliv'
Among the debris also found the shirt ana coat
worn by Richard Williams yesterday morning. This
would indicate that he had dvestcd himself OF his
clothing and had endeivored to swim ont 1t Is now
iumored that Williams Trcnlbah and Hudson are not
the only mon entombed. Two Hungarian laborer'
are also missing They have not been seen since the
accident occurred and Is believed that they are the
men seen by Harry Hawke TO go under the water
when he was coming vigorous search has been
instituted for them, but far without Success The
mine officials still refuse 10 be interviewed They
stoutIy deny however that there are any more than
three mon still imprisoned.
Shamohn Penn, April "A terrific gas explosion
occurred I'm the air shaft ~ the sterling 'Oery this
evening. burning Thomas jenkins ana irro Enc
cere In frightful manner the former, IL Is Ieared
fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
FELL SIXTY FEET NTH A SCAFFOLD.
FOUR CARPENTERS FATALLY INJURED AND
FIFTH BADLY HURT.

FOUR CARPENTERS FATALLY INJURED MD 4
FIFTH BADLY HURT.
Minneapolis, April "A dispatch to The Tribune
from West superior. Wis, says BY the falling oi a
scaiiod here this morning five carpenters were pre-
ciptacd sixty feet TO the ground. sustaining serious
and probably fatal injuries. The scafold was sus'
pended ny two ropes against the side of the llaring-
ton or Belt Line Elevator. and ono rope broke, throw
ing the men to the ground. They were removed to
It. Frnnci, Hospital. The men injured are: {. IL.
Benson foreman, badly bruised. back and spine
injured; Charlie, Gustason. face and head Injured,
teeth knocked out badly bruised Emery tiarvls. jaw
bone broken head cut. badly bruised J. X Canes.
thigh broken, back injured. badly bruised Patrick
Quinn thigh dislocated hands and head badly lacer-
nted md terribly cut the eye has had henOr
rhages All except Gustason Will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
TIE KHAN MUST STOP HIS CRuELTIEs

Bombay. April Alt Is reported from Quetta that
Mir Khudadad Kahn, Kahn of Kllebat and sovereign
OF Beluchstan has murdered his Prime Minister
mutlated several OF his advisers. and is torturing
many high officials. whom he has imprisoned In dun
geons. lie Is supposed to have learned or sus
pected that there po, to assasslnate him. The
Indian Government has demanded that he at once
berate the officials whom he Is tOrnrng. and give
explanation Of his conduct. Troops are held In
readiness to enforce these demands In case the Khan
proves refractory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
MERCER on THE FIXTURE OF CANADA.

INDEPENDENCE FIRST, HE SAYS. AND THEN'
PERHAPS, ANNEXATION.
Montreal. April 4.--Ex Premier MERCER of Quebec
spoke here tonight on the future OF Canada o"lhs
to his recent political mlsforunes Mr.. Mcrclcrs health
has suffered considerably, and bis speech which he
had been carefully preparing for months, iach'd
the fire and vg1r Of former days. II was. however
q careful study OF the great question now agitauhs
the Canadian people.
Canadian people. he said had arrived at stage
In their when they must make up Their in'ioS
as % what their future going 10 bc. study
OF this grave question resolved Itself into choice
OF tile following: \ continuation Of the present sys.
TEN, political union with the United states, ana
Independence. Imperial federation had never been
taken seriously IN this country and II has Just re-
cevcd Its death-bow from Gladstone, WHO declaic.
II 70 be o CtOp,an idea. Whatever advdniasr'
raid Mr. Mercier there might be- In the political union
OF Canada with the United States advise that We
should not ask II until We have enjoyed our ndep;n'
dencc for some time. and then only II we arrive
at the conviction that II Is necessary 10 our pros
pcnty."
At the conclusion OF Mr. Mcrcicrs address ihc
meeting passed resolution declaring In favor OF th'
Immediate independence OF Canada.
TO URGE THE STUDY OF sCRIPTURAL EXEGEsIs
Rome. April 1.-Tlic Pope Just completed an ex-
animation Of the question OF the study OF the
diverse opinions OF savants on great Biblical
questions. He will inde letter 10 bishops re-
suestng them to cnjoin upon their focks more pro
found study OF the scriptures and larger place ~
the schools for the study and critical explanation OF
hermeneutics The Pope urges the necessity OF keep.
Ing h the trnck OF modern progress and discovery
y order to adapt Catholicism 10 the needs OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
SCHOOL CHILDREN HURT on A SwITCHBACK

Raleigh, n. C.. April 4.-Dr. Smedes. rector OF ST.
Mary's School invited his pupils To ride on switch
back near his grounds by accident one jumped
and passed on the wrong track. upon which n car
from the other end had started. Both cars. loaded
with children met at the lowest poDt with great
force. Eight children were badly hurt ana many
others slightly tnjussl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
Mr. Villas NOT YET COMMUNICATED WITH

Madison. Wis. April 4.-The relatives OF Senator
Villas, who is fishing somewhere In Florida, have
been unable to find him to inform him OF the death
OF his daughter Nellie. private funeral took place
O'Clock oday, and the body was ian III the vault
at the cemetery When Senator Villas returns, public
services will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
sryAroR BGo9DGooD WORSE AGAIN.

Kingston, y. Y, April CSpeciaD.-The condition
OF Senator Bloodgood Is said TO be serious again
to night and his recovery Is considered doubtful.
should he survive II Is not believed that he can ever
resume his scat In the senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

The tribunal decided that It's first meeting should be
held on Tuesday. April 4, at II 80 a. m; ana the
and Friday, of every week They will begir at 80
O'Clock and be closed at 4. with recess from
80 TO p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
A MJLLORY LINER WREChED IN Il roc.
THE LUCY p. MILLER STRIKES ON REEF OFF
PETIT MANAN-PASSENGERS AND
CREW SAVED.

Cherryfeld, Me-. April 4.-The steamer Lucy p
Miller. of the Mallory Line, from New-ioTk for St.
john struck on southwest Reef OIL Petit Manan, ut
40 O'Clock this morning. during thick fog. She
lies in bad position and is going to pieces. The
passengers and landed safely on Petit
Manan. The Miller has full cargo, which will prob
ably be- total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
LORD DUFFERIN TERMED A cABINEr-wRECKER.

Paris. April 4-The "Cocarde' has renewed its
campaign against Lord Duferin, the British Ambas-
sador to France. In leader to-day IT contends that
lie msuses the diplomatic privileges enjoyed by him
hero plot against the Interests of France. lie Is
charged with giving financial support TO the Triple
Alliance and Its agents, with pleading in secret tine
cause Of Germany and with endeavorlng to make
trouble between the Russian and French Govern
ments. He has hesated says the writer, to
carry his intligueS into The ante-chamhcr Of the
Elysee Throughout the crisis Of the last few DAYS,
the "Cocarde' add. his conduct has been 50 Nag
rantly hostile to France that his recall should be
demanded. for IL has played the part OF vcriiabe
Cabinet wreckc: In order That no statesman likely TO
please Russia Eight be called u power.
The attack OF a" L. Cocaide" upon the British AM
bassador at Par' hardly worth cabling over.
That paper. which strongly Boilangist at one
time has lost Since then the secondary Importance
which IL enjoyed. IL Is much given 10 sensational
news, usually considered mere canard' when II Is
known on the Boulevard that II Is published III La
COcarde."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
PRINCE FERDrNASD's MARRIAGE DELAYED

Sofia, April 4.-The wedding Of Prince Ferdinand
Of Bulgaria and the Princess Maria Louise daughter
Of the Duke of Parma, has been postponed until
April 20. The reason for the pOs,ponement Is not
given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05

The Lucy p Miller Is screw steamer OF 40 tons
burden she Is 1j2 feet long. has beam OF twenty
seven feet and II depth of twenty and onc-hal feet.
-hc was built In 1873 by nlrrly lIlman a Streakcr.
She has three decks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-05
MRS. JAMES @. BLAINE. JR., LEAVES THE CITY.

Mrs. james q. Blaine, r., with her son, left the
New York Hotel annex ut o'clock yesterday for At
lantic City. The annex sold over u week ago.
As soon ths furn!tyrs hap bsvn removed iron, ths
msiA building u NIL be cold.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
PENlNsuLA PARAGRAPHs.

An epidemic of scarlet fever is raging
near Bridgeville.
The girls baseball nine Of New York
will play the Laurel club as well as the
Milford nine.
A malignant form Of measles has
broken out in Sussex county, about five
miles from the town of Laurel Six
children of George Pusey are danger
ously III, and the eldest has been left
speechless by the disease.
Strawberries were shipped from Laurel
on Saturday II is thought the yield
this year will be larger than in 1887 when
nineteen car loads of Strawberries alone
were shipped. William S. Moore Of the
same town, has sixty acres in cultiva.
tion.
Bridgeville is to have temperance
hotel under the name of the Columbia
Temperance Hotel The incorporators
have elected Thomas w. Willin, presi
dent Mitchell Layton, secretary and
Peter Gray, treasurer. The books Of the
company have been opened and 12C
shares Of stock at $25 per share are to be
| issued.
The crew of the schooner P. f. Hart,
which left Chincoteague on February IL
last, for New York are believed to have
been saved. They are reported to have
been taken off by a British steamship
which was in turn abandoned, and al
hands were rescued by another steamer
and landed at Honolulu. All hands arr
now said to be on their way home.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15

There is a nutritiye element in
ale and beer but it is small-there
is the intoxicating effect, too. That
is a strong objection. Yet ale and
beer are used and benefit health at
times. There is another liquid, the
active principle Of malt. Johann
HoFs Malt Extract. One dozen
bottles Of it has the same nutiitive
effect as a large cask of ale or beer.
That's an advantage-another, il
has not tho intoxicating effect Of
either. 1t helps digest and assimi
late food, creates appetite, makes
the weak strong and healthy. B,
sure to obtain the GENUINE
See that signature JOHANN HOFFmis OF
neck label Of bottle.
Eisner q Mendelson Co, Sole Agents, la
and lhi Franklin ST., New York.