davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-28

surrounding them selves vl'h young ladies Of IN.
doubted talent and rrtet beauty. The ladies Nao
Vii iaks par ~ ne plays are Misses :. ard =
Handy AID Misses Shsr Nuod. Cronin. tohn. Pills.
bIrr and the fNo Mis.,S Belssso. An.fg the gen
t-fuaG are Ar,s'A " Masters fiyEdt. Mitchell,
Tommy Russell and others. The er'rr production
N|t o.. gnb-r 90. rafs ot Mr. q. G. MAILER. and
. sur.ih p.ri1--are. ia assured. Nr lev Adams
is a-.i>'art stage manager. Applications '0r '.N-
e's sf'.id ua sr1t ~ a. Uershte.u, a. Fast S.Aty.
sf,tHfk sti,.f
The evening world., 1893-11-28
EonaItn,s I.oor H,nrinn.

The Queen of Denmark is stone-deaf, a
throat malady being responsible for the
afH.ct,on. And the Princess Of Wales in
herits the same rouble. She is so deaf
that she can hear nothing unless II is
shouted into her ear; and her daughter,
the Princess Maud. has a tendency to
thrott trouble. which, it is feared. ma
in time impair her hearing also.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Want Turkish Oppression OF Chris
tians Looked Into.
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON. Nov. aS.-The Anglo-Ar-
menian Society met last night and
adopted resolutions urging upon Lord
Rosebery the necessity for the appoint
ment of an international commission to
inquire into the reported Turkish op-
preston of Christians.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

MI. Havemeyer thinks the sugar re-
ners are Disseminated against in the
Sew Tarin bill. oh, no. 1t is simply
provided that for the sugar m%i!lionaires,
well as some others, the community
PAIL stop throwing In a bonus with the
Pard and lodging OF which Mr.. Car
Regte spoke eloquently.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
BIG ROUNDUP OF ANARCHISTS.
Cns Hundred and Eighteen Now in
Custody OF Barcelona Police.
(By Associated Press.)

BARCELONA. Nov. 2S.-The police
now ave lis Anarchists in custody,
charged with being concerned IN the
various dynamite outrages committed
in Spain.
OF this number eleven Spaniards, three
Italians and one Frenchman are charged
with being directly responsible for the
dynamite bomb outrage which cause!
such terrible loss Of life in the L.!ceo
Theatre.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

washington Irving died thirty-four
Aars ago to-day. II he had a successor
literature that gentleman would not
obliged to 90 to Sleepy Hollow for a
rfgend. He could AXE up the story OF
ie headless Rapid Transit Commission
Manhattan Island.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

Mrs. Livermore tells how It happened
that Lucy Stone abandoned the bloomer
costume, After she was married. when
ever she walked on the street with her
she would be followed by a
crowd OF ragamuflns. who. running be-
fore and behind, would shout: Here they
come; here they comet At last Mr..
Blackwell told her It was a cruc!hx!on
hat was unnecessary. and so. for his
sake, she resumed the usual dress.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
TRAIN WRECKERS AT WORK.
To Placed on the Track-One Man
Dead and Three Hurt.
by Associated Pres,

VICESBURG. Miss. Nov. IS. A
gravel train was wrecked near Lutcher.
on the Mississippi Valley ROAD. this morn
Ing.
Joe Fogarty, II Vlcksburg, the fireman.
Wa Instantly killed, and Engineer Mat
'5"w Casey was fatally injured. 4 brake
man and two other train hands were
hurt.
the wreck was Caused by a tie being
d posse are In pursuit Of the wreckers.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

To he EdItor'
I 'cel 30 sorry tr the poor little children who
never have a Christmas tree. Ny papa gives me
a penny every morning that l get dressed FIRST.
and now / have 80 cents. which | send YOU for
santa Claus.
CHAUNCEY BREWSTER SMITH.
Seven years old,
40 West seyenty-e!ghth street.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
What Is Best for Catarrh.

To Ene EUIIOT.
I am a sufferer OF what ! term catarrh. and all
III. annoyance l have Is the mucous dropping In
the throat. My head Is clear at all times. Can
not some reader suggest something. have been
using salt water as a gargle with some benent,
but thought some likewise afflicted person might
inform me OF some benefit they had received.
JERRY. Ionkers, y. Y.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

A very little margin over what Il takes
to I'll the Christmas stockings In your
own home will go very far WHEEL combined
with offerings from other sources to give
happiness to the little ones who must
depend on The Evening World Christ
mas trees.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

According 10 current reports, Rio
Jaaeiro is affected by the cannonading in
her harbor about as d.sastrously as New
York was shaken by the sa'utes fred in
the North River during the naval exhi-
bition Of a few months ago.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Nv a diamond ornament and upright

py a diamond ornament and upright
osprey. No. 3 has a double coil elong-
ated, with a soft fringe curling on the
forehead. A new knot that is very
fs fascinating is worn by No. 4. The piece
that stands out from the head is drawn
through two rings of tortoiseshell in a
very effective fashion. These rings be-
ing mounte on hairpins are very COM
Portable TO fix and to wear.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Another Shot at Brooklyn.

IO tht EuItor:
l would IKE TO answer III. gentleman who says
Brooklynites are doing 70 much business In New
York. and asks why don't they do It in Brooklyn?
They know why. 1t would be a case OF burst
up. One thing | want to say is that New Workers
don't go to Chicago to cell lemonade. but Brook
lynites go to Consy Island To make their fare
home. Brooklyn and Hoboken make a good team.
q y
The evening world., 1893-11-28

mckinley and Reed attack the bill. :"
ute the contrary. The bill has at
licked Mckinley and Reed and all the
armed advocates of a system of tariff
pr the protection of the few at the ex-
ense OF the many. These gentlemen
not attack. They are put to their
sfense.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

One who paints at all, and most people
do that nowadays. can make a very
pretty little Christmas card herself.
Punch two cards Of rough surface ana
exactly the same size and tie them TO-
gether with Tom Thumb ribbon. after
they have been decorated. Cloud the
surface with water colors in soft gray.
Across the outside card letter daintly
a holiday sentiment. On the inner card
do a little simple picture. a ship. per-
haps, with. underneath. another appro-
pirate motto. these cards have been
made, and very successfully by amAJ
teurs. and may be again.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

The Georgia Legislature has voted to
keep women students out Of the state
Normal School. WaybaCk has apparent
~ more than It's quota Of representatives
In the honorable body at Atlanta.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Two Little s sters.

10 the Elltor:
l am a little girl nve years old. with large
brown eyes. I wish to make some Of the poor
children happy for Christmas. 80 l inclose you
% cents from myself and little sister three
years old. ETHEL n. ATTAIN
VIOLA LATHAM,
WolhSLurz l.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

How many more old New York build
ings are in condition to collapse ss those
King street warehouses did. and per
haps with far less OF good fortune as
to the outcome of the wreck?
The evening world., 1893-11-28
7he Passouf Tub


10 1Ee ElltOrs
incIoScl You will Ind Sc cents from Louise
fassou', Carrie Passo Il. Frelie Passout. Tony
PaEsOut. Lizzie Passout, Frankie Passors. ell OF
the Passou' Club, organized TO- the purpose ~
contributing 10 the Ch-is'mes-Tfee Fund, on Sun
day evenings. Next Sunday more.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

The 6 O'Clock Edition OF "The Even
ing World" yesterday brought the
news record down to the very mo-
ment OF going to press, but this is only
what 1t does every day.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Sorry for the Poor.

To the Editor:
Please accept my 81 for the C~hristmss-Tree
Fund. I wish It was 5000. / am sor7 for III.
poor children and glad to he able TO make one
OF them merry. JOHN MULROPHY.
Washingtonville. y. Y.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
how Can It Be Done, and Whereof

To the Editor:
Can you or ONE reader OF this column tell
ne what are the best locations In the city. with
in a reasonable distance o. the post-Onlce. where
a young couple can live comfortably on SIS per
week. and what Is the best mode Of living within
that sum?
The evening world., 1893-11-28

Grand opera got the cordial welcome
Ihich was promised in It's splendid new
Abme In New York. 1t was great good
srsune for the metropolis hi nothing
kme OF the talk OF abandoning the
Metropolitan opera-House after fre had
fvastated Il.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

, The Riverside Dramatic Club will give a per
Torrance at the Berkeley Lyceum Theatre Dec. 90
for the benefit Of The Evening woTld' Christ
mAs-Tree Fund. Two plays will be presented.
The Ulster" a farce IN three acts. by Sydney
Rosenfeld. and Madison Aoron'a farce, Lend lS
Dive shiilInEA" cha RiVsrzdes Ars famous far
The evening world., 1893-11-28

To the Editor:
Ny little brother and ] s'ri IS cents each to
the Christmas Fund o. The Evening World. &"
We hope - make some little boy or girl happy.
! m a little girl. mine wears old. and my brother
Is six. JOSIE S~OuTHERTOS CORWtS,
CLIFFORD CLI& CORWiS.
Wps-thpgTpr y
The evening world., 1893-11-28
France Must Have a Navy Equal to
England.
(Dy Associated Press. !

PARIS, Nov. 2S.-The Gaulols says that
1t is the duty OF France to follow every
naval improvement mad in England,
and that France will make every sac
rihce in order to attain that object,
since IL concerns the security OF her
colonies and OF the country itself.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
KissSoros. the Hungarian Roober
Chief, Shot Dead.
IBy Associated Press)

- T=T p"
LONDON, Nov. ga Vienna despatch
10 the Standard says that the Hungarian
robber chief, Kisskoros. was shot dead
by gendarmes. near Mohacs, Hungary.
on Saturday. His companion. Bake. was
captured after a fearful struggle.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
A Good-Hearted Little Boy.

To INC T.IIITI.
| am a little boy ten years old. I belong 10
'Th" Warld's' New Leaf Club. and would Ike
v""v much 10 belong to the Christmas Stocking
rlub. Please md inclosed 10 cents TOR the poor
children who cannot aroTl 70 get ANYTHING. Your
trca!, EDWARD MclLDUFF.
IG Butlrr strest. BrOoklyn.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
SHE WAS OUT IN A HURRICANE.
And Now the Ardia Company's
Steamship Szentisszlo Is Missing.
CDy Associated Press }

~ 5000 TT"""
LONDON, Nov. 2S,-A Vienna despatch
to the Standard says that the Szentlaszlo,
the largest steamer belonging to the Ar
dia Company, is missing. She was on
her way from Gibraltar TO Rouen at the
time of the recent hurricane.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

win gather a plum or two under the
change. At present It Is the baskets Of
the 'barons'' OF various degrees which
catch all the fruit.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Gladys Is q Sailor,


To ms FIITor.
/ am a little girl, seven years old, and live on
board a shin. l have collected 81 from all on
hoard FOR your Christmas Fund. I hore It will
help make tAe poor little children happy on Christ
mas Day. GLADYS LAWRENCE.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

The ~" road management does not
repeat the famous expression used by
the late w. II. Vanderbilt regarding the
public. but actions speak louder than
words.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

10 VIC lit'nr.
! am = little rt-l slt wars cid. Here Ia a dollar
'or yurr ~Chrismhs-Tres Fund. 1 hope 1t will help
70 make some n3or little girls and boys happy.
Your little irirnl. lEA%IE 9. HART
.35 Chestnut street. BrvOAlyn.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Ono o. the Best


II lhr tl.'pI'
snc,6s L a t--c. f'r the ''CAildren Of TIE
in- { are \ herI man 70 get away from. stIi.
&c I ,1na g,.ra yor charity a. me Of the best. L
81 Vet. Nc.yail VITA best wishes.
CHARLES BROADWAY ROtSS.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

II yesterdays earthquake hadn'tstarted
in Canada the high protectionists might
have attributed 1t to the Democratic I'M
dermining OF the Mckinley tariff.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

There should not be any doubt as 10
whether the Boss OF Gravesend Is sub
ject TO the laws OF the State OF New
York.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
n Tor q TOT.

To the Editor:
Iuolosel find 81 10 buy candy for some little
tot at Christmas. Mrs. THOMAS wALToE.
g4j Eighth avenue.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Ore Living and enc Dead.

To tho Editor:
TnoIosci is 81 for tn. poor children. ore in
memory OF BERTHE WiEslow, our little angel in
heaven and one from myself.
INTERCHANGEABLE HAROLD NJ.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

The collapse OF n venerable building
in King street is a reminder Of the ex.
istence of inspectors who do not inspect
The evening world., 1893-11-28
LETTERS

I'm, eohrpn 10 for he beneai Of ereycodv wAo
hos a complaint 10 maxi, a oferunoe 70 ~rertld'e.
information TO otv, a question to ask or a pubIc
ertIoe TO acknowledge, and trho can put the 'deu
into less than I0O uord< Long letters ounno: b.
printed
The evening world., 1893-11-28

The best Endorsement the Wilson tar
IN can receive Is the opposition OF the
Mckinney trusts.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
For a HAPPY Christmas.

To the Editor:
l here inciose % cents to help the poor chill
dEeus to a Happy Ch-ictnas. G. y.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
No Signature.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
VIII you please use this at once and the way
you think best for Judith's children.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Fer a Good Cause


To the Editor:
lnclosed hnd 80 cents for the Chr!stmas-Tree
Fund to help along your good cause. C. A. p.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

Directum won nobly again yesterday.
Now give the king the rest and the
good care he has well earned.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

Mr.. Powderly's day with the Knights
is apparently over.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
w x. Cornor, $50.

To the Editor:
Irrlovrd please md check $50 tr your Christ
mas Fund. Yours truly. ". T.. CDSSOR
Il Broadway. New York.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

What a relief TO have the Tariff bill
to talk about instead Of Hawaii.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

R~eicrmatory Brockway's turkey will
he nighly seasoned this year.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

1t looks as II the 4" road would he
Obliged TO take a second thought about
grabbing a third track in Ninth avenue.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
GOV. LeweliinF Out OF Danger.

P~ITTsBuRo. Kan. Nov, 2s.-Cov. LewelIinE,
who was taken seriously ~ here a few days ago.
u noW out ,of danger.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

AS 70 the difference between the pres
q tarin tree and the proposed new
zeA the greal point V that the people
The evening world., 1893-11-28

Tariff killing is a lost industry. Tariff
cutting is the work now.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

It's a good Tariff bill for the shopping
woman.
The evening world., 1893-11-28

Here Is a chance for a girl. n boy and
a baby to get complete outfits for
Christmas.
Whoever sends with a contribu-
ton the best little letter about the
Christmas-Tree Fund to this Office Will
receive an order from The Evening
World" for any suit Of clothes in Best
& co.'s ~Liltputian Bazaar, % and G.
West T~wouty-thiri street, that may
please his or her fancy.
The evening world., 1893-11-28
Ne,r and StyIish CoiEurps.

-Four new coiffures are here Illustrated.
The first takes the form OF an s, and is
very becoming to the shape Of the head.
a fringe parted on one side Is worn by
the lady in No. 2; she has also her hair
dressed very low down, and just on the
top is fixed a bunch OF daisies and
grasses, which of course can be replaced
The evening world., 1893-11-28
A Trench Dcuii- Toilet.

The sketch in this column represents .
simple but very effective demi-toilet,
suitable for a reception. theatre. or in
formal evening gown. The robe is of soft
primrose satin, made Princess shape. and
gathered in at the neck INC waist under
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-25
WATCH THIEF.
Kailipaka Has Penchant for Time
Pieces.

A native named Kailipaka, who
was committed the other day for
trial in the District Court on a
charge of larceny of two gold
watches valued at $l25, was arrested
again on Wednesday on similar
charge. He was charged with the
theft of gold watch and chain
valued at 800, the property of Miss
Birch Tanning. Kailipaka appeared
in the District Court this morning
for trial
Miss Tanning deposcd that on
Wednesday last SHE was teaching
school at the residence of Mrs. Bick-
nell on Kukui street. Witness left
her watch on the piano, leaving the
chain hanging over the side. She
went to the rear veranda with the
children, and on returning to the
front saw defendant standing at the
door. Mrs. Bicknell, who was at
the house, was called, and asked the
man what he wanted, Witness then
returned to her charge.
Mrs. Bicknell stated that when
she asked defendant what he want
ed, he pleaded poverty and said he
was hungry. Witness then told him
to come to the rear and she would
give him something to eat. This
was about 1920 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Miss Nellie Judd was the next
witness and stated that she had seen
| the identical man coming around
the rear of the house. She asked
what ne wanted, when he replied
work. Immediately after the man
disappeared, and so did the watch
She was sure defendant was the
man, and identified the hat.
Kailipaka, who conducted his own
defense, brought forward several
witnesses who, when Intercepted,
knew nothing of the man or his
family connections outside Of seeing
him at the house.
Kailipaka, in his own defense,
stated that he had never seen the
women before, and had never APP
piled at the residence mentioned for
work. He tried to prove an alibi
but the evidence was too strong.
Police Magistrate Foster sen
fenced him to imprisonment at hard
labor for one year and pay $40 fine
and Sl.5O costs. In sentencing de-
PENDANT he was acquainted with q
projected arrest on another charge
of larceny of gold watch, the pro-
perty of Chinese jeweler.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-25
At The Ball.

Our friend Jaggs was at the ball
last night. You all know Jaggs well!
After repeated sampling the differ
emit varieties of punch which the
committee of arrangements (selected
from the Central Union vestry) had
generously furnished for the occa-
sion-and those who like punch-our
friend got portion of his name
aboard, and the result was gradual,
but decided change of sentiment
from that of an unquestioning sup
porter of the New Dispensation to
that of a critical commentator upon
political affairs in general, and the
proposed bouncing of the Superin-
tendent of the Water Works, in par
ticular. "Whyw he declared, 'this
scheme is entirely out OF harmony
with the spirit" (accent on spirit
"of the revolution. Here we've been
all along trying to elevate the white
man in Hawaii, by downing the
brown man-but that giggedy-brin-
died p. g., as they call it, has gone
clean back on us, and reversed our
policy, at least in connection with
the Honolulu Water Works, for see
in the paper tonight that in that
department of Government, at least,
they are bouncing the White man
and elevating the Brown"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-25
CHINESE SNEAK THIEF.
Caught Trying to Steal Goods from
a Wharf.

All I'm, an oldtimer, who has
served sentences on the reef on
charges of larceny, was again before
Magistrate Foster this morning. He
was charged with the larceny of a
box of Chinese candles valued at
$40, the property of Wing Wo Tai
& Co. All Un was noticed to be
hanging around the box ON the
Inter-Island wharf ON Thursday by
Guy T. Kelly, clerk in the Inter
Island Office. A police officer had
his lynx eyes upon the fellow. I'm
was seen to stealthily move the box
behind some barrels. When he
thought that it was safe he brought
handcart and was in the act of
sneaking it off when the cop patted
him on the shoulders. The officer
asked the clerk whether the box be-
longed to the Chinaman, when he
replied in the negative. All I'm, in
the meantime, had taken walk.
The policeman caught him near
Hopper's mill and had him locked
up.
The Chinaman was given one year
on the reef at hard labor and ST. fine.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-25
w. e. HERRICK.
Death of This Old Resident After a
Long Illness.

w. E. Herrick, an old and respec-
ted resident of this city, died at the
Queens Hospital, where he had been
removed ten days ago, about $50
o'clock yesterday evening. He was
reading the paper when he fell back
without a cry and expired. The
body was removed to the family
residence on Young street.
Mr.. Herrick came here in 1857 and
worked with @. E. Williams in the
Pioneer upholstery and furniture
store. After serving faithfully for
over twenty years he started turn
ing shop of his own on Fort street,
where j. w. McDonald's blacksmith
shop now stands. After occupying
the place for a year he moved his
store to Bethel street, opposite to
where the old Bethel Church used
to stand. He occupied this place up
to about a year ago, when he moved
to Fort street again, taking the shop
formerly occupied by Lanes marble
works. He was very skillful in his
craft and did large business once
in turning and repairing calabashes
and other Hawaiian articles.
Mr.. Herrick was subject during
the latter part of his life to heart
disease. Seven months ago he suf-
fered strong attack of the disease
and he decided to take trip around
the islands. The trip did him con-
siderable good, but it was indefinite.
He closed his shop FIVE months ago.
Soon afterward he felt the old COM
plant again and he was confined to
the house. He lived with his son
Charles until about ten days ago,
when it was deemed necessary to re-
move him to the Queens Hospital
The immediate cause of Mr.. Her
rick's death was dropsy. His left
arm and side were paralyzed.
Mr.. Herrick was one of the first
members who joined the Hook &
Ladder Co. over thirty years ago
and held the position of treasurer
up to three years ago, when he re,
signed. About year ago he was
made an honorary member of the
company. He was p. G. member
of Harmony Lodge, No. 3, l. o. O
| l. dlSO lllClllDSl vi VIC oltt bCthCl
Church, in whose choir he used tC
take the part of tenor.
William Everett Herrick was born
on Feb. 3, 1884, in Lima, Living
stone, N. Y. He married Mis-:
Welthy Elizabeth Hathaway o.
Springfield, Illinois, on Jan. 4, 1868
The deceased has brother and sis
ter living respectively in Indepen
dence, Iowa, and New York. HI
leaves widow and eight children
two of whom, Charles and Phoebe
are married and settled down; the
latter is Mrs. j. McLane.
The funeral will start from Har
mony hall, King street, at 2:3(
o'clock tomorrow afternoon and thu
interment will be at the Nuuanl
cemetery.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-25
THOSE GUARDS.
They Make Break on their Way
to the Barracks.

Wichart, Stone and Kruger, "drei
hundred" members of the National
Guard, who as reported yesterday
had broken liberty, escaped from the
guards on the way to the barracks
yesterday afternoon. Captain Good
telephoned the fact to the Station
and Captain Mahaulu made a second
search. Stone, Wichart and.Kruger
were seen on Nuuanu street, and as
soon as they saw the officer they
bolted, two of them running through
the new street above Hotel into
Maunakea street, and were captured
near Smiths bridge. The captain
handed them over to an officer and
jumping in hack tracked the other
to st. Andrews Priory, where he was
caught. They were all brought to
the Station, Captain Good arriving
later to escort Wichart and Kruger
to the barracks.
Stone was locked up in the Station
for safe-keeping.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-25
Vessels in Port.

H J NJ S Kon-go, Tashiro, from San
Francisco
H J NJ s Naniwa, Togo, from Japan
u S s Mohican from San Francisco
I! $ S Boston, Wiltse, from Hilo
U S S Alliance, Whiting, from Samoa
III b M s Garnet from Acapulco
Am blk Hesper, Sodergren, from Newcas-
tie, NSW
Am 4-masted schr Robt Searles, Peltz,
from Newcastle, N w
Am blk Matilda, Svenson, from Port
Blakely
Am blk Albert, Winding, from San Fran
cisco
Am blk d Bryant, Jacobsen, from San
Francisco
Am blk Ceylon, Calhoun, from San Fran
cisco
Br 4-masted schr Tacora, Thornton, from
Liverpool
Ger blk H Hackfeld, Hilgerloh, from Liver
pool.
Am ship Eclipse, Peterson, from Nanaimo