davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15
N
EVERY HOUR

Is easily. earned by any one of either sex In any
part OF the country, who i, willing to work indus.
triously At the employment which We furnish.
The labor is ligh, aud pleasant. aud you run no
You can give the business II trial without expense
to yourself. For those willing TO do 4 little work.
this II the erandcSt offer made. You Gun work
all day, or in the evening only. H. YOU arc en-
pioyed, and have Il few spare hours at your dis
po>ai, uiIlik" them, and add Ia your income, -
our business will not interfere ~ all. lou will
De amazed on the start AT the rap'dlty aud case
BY which You ama-> dollar upon dollar, dav in ana
day out. Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can run tte business none
fail. You should try nothing else until you zee
for yourself what YOU can DO At the business
which we offer. No capital risk.d. Women are
grand workers, NOWADAYS they make ~ much
rs men. They should try This business, a. /, i so
we'll adapted 10 them. Write AT once and sec for
yourself. Address II. HALLETT l. CO.
Box $50, Portland, he.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15
For the Observer.
Obituary.
House, Neshoba Co Miss..
March Both 1893.

cSeus AtSO'
Died a, bis home near House, Ne.
-hoba county. A~l,ssiesipl,i on the
lith day Of March. 1893, Mr. J II
Wi;kerson. aged &c years aud 8
months. Mr.. W,lkerson was horn
and raised in Orange county, y. {.
lie had been under a ph, s'cian's
car. tor two yesrr. and was a great
sufferer with heart disease. He died
in the triumph Of that faith tia,
knows no tear in death, surrounded
10y his Children, grand children aud
iriends He had been q faithful
member OF the Battis, church shou.
Is years, and a Deacon ~ years
He was perfectly conscious To With.
IN a few days OF bis death. and talk
cd freely OF his prospects Tor The
future, repeatedly telling his friend,
that all was well with hun and God
He arranged all OF his bushes ard
talked with aud requested the min
lister 10 preach his funeral. lie va.
buried with Masonic honors. lie
WAS always liberal 20 the cause o.
MISSIONS, to poor ministers and the
needy around him. Although sad
We have the blessed assurance tia,
We can one day meet hun where
pa ting will not he known.
Written tor the OBSERVER by hi.
request HIS daughter.
JAMIE EANCHER.
Durham papers please copy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

RHECMATl,M Cured IN A DAY.
-"Mv>tc Core. fl Rheun:a:IS.l
ard Nemal.is radically crr,> IL !
to days rs act"n np"" 'he sys
ten is remarkable AL .steriou>.
1t removes a, once the canse aud
The disease Immediately li>atleal~
The first dase greatly benefits, -
cents, Warranted 10y W. A. Hayes
Druggist, Iis,sboro
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15
I'll TONIC IIH-


Is 4 CAREFULLY PREPARED
l. combination Of Furc Chemicals In
perfect solution.
1t is highly endorsed by many Of The
leading medical men If The country a.
being admirably adapted Tor Pulmonary
Diseases and for persons suffering frc,D
General Debility.
1t l. prescribed by prominent physi-
clans OF Hill>boro. aud patients derive
great benefit from IL.
Ii Is neaily nut up III i full pint ha;-
tie. containing more than any similar
preparation. and i sold III le-, price.
1t l. recommended 10 The public with
entire confidence.
POW ERS-TAlI.OR DRUG co.
Richmond. Va. :
s5For sale BY All prup,iSf.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

=; ArTSeT Sov. -, ls92.
T-.in ". 8. mail, gong West, ar.
- u Un,-boro at GOO y. m
Tram No 10, mail, going East,
,,,y.. 4, Ilili,boro at IL ~ a. m.
Tan N. II. (ras-cngers), going
,ys.,. arrives at 7.iia I'm
Tan so. y, (nixed), going East,
,.r-.,c~ a, "a a. n.
Y..u 10 81, local freight, (no
eor-j. Going East, arrives at
u eases ., 10 ~ 4. ~.
10. 50, local freight, mo
, ~ goirg West, arrives at
10, leaves AZ 1 3J a.
j. G COOLEY, Agent.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15
FOR SALE.
stallion .sMorKun.'

| have 4 very Tine young Stallion,
four Years Old. which will stand Tor the
season at my home ; miles northeast
OF Cedar Grove. All persons having
mares To breed from. will 30 we'll to call
and sse Morgan" lie l. half Morgan
and half Canadian. Insurance tee &
when the Stallion is not sent away from
home.
L. j. BROWNING,
tTuar Grove Y, e.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

i'd Tor Hides, Furs, Rags,
"At;o a., Kinds Of Country
Pfoilv,
~ stock Of ladies and Mems
hnpoefs rc III" hes; in this section
NJ" goods daily Please call
Ne prefer to pay Cash tor Pro.
doe, rather titan trade.
\. w. BROWN & co.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15
Cedar Grove. y. c
Q L l { +

BY virtue OF an execution to me di-
rccted from the Clerk Of the Superior
Court OF Alamance county in the fol
lowing case. to-wit james Terrell vs..
W. NJ. Bright. ! will sell tor cash TO the
highest bidder II the court house door
in llillsboro. on Monday. Nav l., 1893,
the following property One tract OF
land, on The waters of Back creek. adj
Joining lands of james A. Smith. Geo.
W. Terrell. VIM. Terrell and Mrs. Rob
crt Garden. Containing 60 acres. more
or less, as the property of ". VI. Bright,
to satisfy said execution and costs.
This lst day of April. 1899.
JOHN X. HUGHES.
Sheriff OF Orange County.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

We learn tha, Bishop Lyman
i,s- said his Iasn and simmer bone
at TIM place.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

In Dnrhrm Superior Cnur, last
Satnaa>. Was!.nt Rollins was con
vlrlch Of man>la"yt,er, and sen.
fenced 10 five years in the peni,en
tlary i"' killing Sandy Jones. l>ol
! u, ,ooksan appeal TO the Supreme
Conrl, aud the brnh vas fixed at
54,ouo. He gave bond w ednesday
and va. released from Jail.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

English SPAWN L'niment removes
all Hard. SOFT or Cailuused Lamps
aud B.cmi>hes from horses, Blood
Srav'n~, Cnrb-, SpIints, Sweeue,
Ring bone Suflc>. Sprains, all Swol.
Ica Vhroats, Coughs, etc. Save $50
hy use Of one bottle. Warranted
The most wonderful Blemish Cure
ever known sold by w. 4. Hayes
Druggist, IIlilsLoro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

Jack Spra,t' Chewing Tobac-
cS-the bc-: sold. Try it and be
convinced. For sale a, j. A. Har.
RS, Jr'-.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

Tie ab~e ~ one OF the many let.
irr> uh,icn Mr. Brnwn has received.
Try 4 cake ct "~Physicians and Sur.
.eon> soap" Only 10 cents. For
sac ~ \ w, Brown e Co, and
the Ii!ltsiIor, Book Store.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

\ BAfGt!<
y >oVop Sewing Machine and a
-. i'f'>- PATTERN both for $1,000
Afr'y 4. IL o1ire.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.
We desire 70 notify the public and particularly The residents Of Hills.
boro and Orange County. ,ha, we have jus, received our
SPRING AND SUMNER STOCK FROM
TIE NORTHERN MARKETS.
Where We purchased from some OF the be, houses, and car make prices
TO suit the extreme scasc,y Of money.
We keep 10 Stock
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
HARDWARE CRoCKERYwARE, DC. Z
oIsoCIcIsIIc.. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Come aud inspect III goods before purchasing elsewhere, aud v e viii
save You money.
We take barter and sell you goods as cheap a. If you had the cah IN
your haE1s.
Thanking you for pas, favors, yours ,ruly
JOS. \. IIAItItI-, JIt.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

u OF ADVERTISING

.~,.,..rlncnt, viii be Inserted ;nT
it-l pcr ~-lu.r" on" Ech) tor the first
a..y cat. torctrh -nalselacnt pub
=.' .a,l.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

81 a VI NotLti, Aech'.
II
-'"" ''"''y A'''a'cc va" 10
al received c"mP's'e me OF
sax ilas-' Gems I" o-oo each.
Al \ lihIi'-, Jrs
.ru can, cone TO town vonr-
- ,oIcan -c"i ~ y"p' ~-"hfc''t-.
MI % ~th"Hk!"Iiy received
|I 49,, ,Nah,-.
ia Wu. K. Cox has t.cn
-r.I.,.N OF the l. :. sen
.v.U no, 90 mt, uiiice un,.i
t.,e,.-u e. nam.
ia, You are ,ro,,.,ly
,,.l,n ~. ~ ~. town ,,e,.
/, y.yor ana cen,n,.-,,,,r
.niL, Er,, Monday in Nav.
~ -, ,..,l. .,, ho,n,
n. 49,, =,
.,,;a..i,, :.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15
Cu.,rEL HILi~]N. c.,
January 10. 1893,

January l9, 1893.
MH. NATE w. Brown | enclose
81 l>,ra-c stu,l ue th. worth of ii
II. "phy~Irian> aul Surgeons Soap
| ii~r he ><'ople very much, aud if
u Shall pro-" 10 be as nice AS I now
tnk IL. | shah become a constant
patron. Send by express. promptly
Very respectfully,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

The County Commissioners at
their last meeting elected the fol
Iowin. tax l,st takefs in this county
Thomas.D Tinmn, l1ilIsbo1o town.
ship; John II. Kiuioh, Cedar Grove
IL. Y. Harris. Li,tle River !; Johr
II. Watson, Chapel Hill j; Sidney 5
Webb, Bingham.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

"A mother who starts ont IN the
battle of lie without a bottle Of
Shriner's Indian Vermituge is like
the warrior who marches upon the
battlefield weaponless- Both NEE,
with defeat because they are not
prepared for the! battle. For sale
ty w. A. Hayes. Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

For Mornme6,s and Tomb
-l,n.S II Marble aud Granite of the
ere,tiyst dcsly,s aud ut lowest
prices. cali on X l. Rogers & Co,
Durham. y. c., ur write tor price
list an! lc>i4L..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

sgsS BPOb,HS I70K B7 ERS
cures Iui*t5.:.u:.. t3@l>u'>S EN>TeI.la Ma!a-
\erNa,t e.. al t.t"nr-a l"haiiy Phys
AS recon aseui -. Al!1"air~ sH =. GENUINE
-. ea..aa~. mn. crossed rrtl lines on wrapper.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

-FoR SALE ~ Spanish Jack, 10
years old. Fer t"Il particulars ad.
dress l.. NJ. Gates, Rock Springs,
O.An,e { "ntv, n. G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15
W UO0pING COJGH.

humphreys :. ,ciic Number %
:nay lie { n>Idc'.i 81 absolutely IN
fa'.lbi, for the cure OF Whnopino
Cough. II altaA- tho irritation,
m"irralcs the ceuyh and SO cures
The disease.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

ra" County Alliance was in
q THURSDAY.
.Ta.tr,r"i>el Z complyte line of
~ Has N - 500 each.
~ \ Hams, Jrs
tru cani come To town vonr-
,olcau -cnI ~ your %-ntrcrlp-
Nil b. thankfully received
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

Durham papers please copy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

The tat fer she new hotel
,r.unt, 1t Durham i, beng rni a,
O>,on.tcA-c iarm aud is said to
= 4, Oh - couui be desired.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-04-15

-6.u.a Wm K. Cox has been
,seele,. sr.a.,,y OF the Us. sen
- SOL r. N.ii not 20 INTO uincc uht!i
G. .L.,A ~ g. \ nNIl.
The morning call., 1893-05-14

can be no doubt that enthusiastic Senior.
he met with complete success.
I'VE entered the university with arusb. "
he declared. I'VE were that tide in the
affairs of men that leads on to victory.
But in our first rush we proved with ropes
that the sophomores were The tied"
He told of feats Of strength on the fie Id
of sport, and of strategy In humliatjng
obstreperous freshmen. When he said
that in their entertainments they were a !
ways remarkable for the fullneSs of their
enjoyment" the masculine element of the
class smiled audibly.
lie stated that with the choicest INTEL
lects culled from ali parts of this great
State, they had succeeded in forming the
greatest ard modest organization Berkeley
ever knew.
Owe saw what others had done" he
concluded, land byalmost superhuWan ex-
ertIon raised the records. And now rs
the historian of the largest and most INTEL
ligent class that has ever graced the class lc
shades Of Berkeley, bid you adieu."
After short selection by the band.
Miss Bertha Hall. the prophecies of the
class, was introduced. Carried on the
wing of some forecasting power through
twenty years of time. she told of the con
ditions OF her fellow classmates as she saw
them at that time. They were mission
aries, streetcar drivers, schoolteachcrs
dudes and capitalists Her remarks we're
received with great deal Of applause, es-
pecially from those on the platform, who
most appreciated her sly hits.
After the prophecies lad retired Ralph
l.. fiathOTn, the class dispensator, ap
peared with an exuress wagon loaded with
presents for the different members of the
class. BE was dressed as an old-fashioned
doctor and Immediately exhibited great
sign:
The morning call., 1893-05-14
For the past five years the shipments
TO SAN FRANCISCO.
TO CHICAGO AND BOSTON
The decrease of the wool trade is thus
illustrated instantly.

The decrease of the wool trade is thus
illustrated instantly
Here are some comparative freight
rates:
From Ashland to San Francisco 1t cost
five times as much to ship grain and three
times as much to ship wool as it does
from Kansas City to Mcpherson, Kans.,
about the same distance in miles.
From Eugene City, Or, to San Fran
cisco it costs nearly four times more to
ship these same commodities than 1t does
to transport them from Council Bluff to
North Platte.
From Roseburg. Or, to San Francisco
it costs more to ship produce than it does
10 have it carried from Portland to Chi
cago, nearly Eve times the distance.
From Harrisburg, Or. to San Francisco
it costs more to ship cereals than from
Salt Lake City to ST. Louis, nearly six
times the distance.
Nearly all Southern Pacific rates on
classified goods and commodities between
Southern Oregon and San Francisco are
from three to six times greater than the
rates for transporting similar articles for
similar distance over Eastern lines.
The Oregon Pacifc's reduction cnt the
railroads rates an average of about 10 per
cent Goods can be shipped via Portland
by the Oregon Pacific from Hornbrook,
GaZelle, Sisson and Delta, California, and
Medford, Ashland, Grants Pass and Rose
burg, Oregon, cheaper by half than the
Southern Pacific will carry them direct.
yet the opposition line has to carry them
nearly twice the distance and pay the
Southern Pacific Company a pro rata for
transporting them from the points named
TO Its line.
Corvallis. Albany. Empire City and
Yaquina are of course directly tributary
TO this lines steamers and railroads.
Branch lines will be built and new
steamers will be put on. OF these General
Superintendent Mulcahy speaks intelli-
gently
The morning call., 1893-05-14

and bow and arrow. of CUPID much TO the
delight If The Young ladies. He kept on
his other clothes too.
Colonel l.. E. Van Wrinkle was intro
duced as "Our Western Ward McAllister,"
On his back was huge placard labeled
"40l"
L. Nj. Solomons was given a hobby-horse
as "reminiscences of the frequency with
which he had ridden certain hobby dur
Ing the lectures of Professor Moses.
Ihere were many other presents dis
pensed and many more blushing recipi-
ents retired to digest the congratulations
OF their friends on getting off SO easily.
BY 6 o'clock it was all over.
In the evening there was promenade
concert in Lovers Lane" from s o'clock
to 1890.
Much of the success of the days fun was
due to the energetic class day committee.
This was composed of l.. E. Van Wrinkle,
Miss Z. Nj. Crondace. Jesse Kohsland Ed
win Mays, Miss S. NJ. Hardy, L. f. Hunt
and David Low.
The morning call., 1893-05-14
PUBLIC DISPENSARY.
FREE CLINIC.

With great deal OF grandiloquenee he
called up the different members OF the
class to take their madeleine" The fun
was fast and furious. Some of the pres
ents were replete with suggestions of past
adventures. and the sight of the blushing
recipient sent the thousands of spectators
into commissions Of laughter.
w. ). Braun was introduced as leader
OF fashion and given shirt Of particularly
striking pattern.
j. c. HenninEs was the next victim. He
was dressed up in the uniform of Prussian
army officer and little tin sword was
stuck in his belt. This was a tribute to
his military record.
q. n. Foulks was given q serio-comic
commission as lieutenant-colone. He had
worked hard for the real commission and
had just missed it by few points.
L. de +. Bartlett was Introduced as
Leroy de FauntlerOy Bartlett. Having
been dressed In a fiaXen wig, lace-triInmed
velvet Jacket with broad red sash and
launty velvet tam-o'-shanter, he was told
TO turn around so that the people cOuld
see how pretty he was. This he did to the
in tense delight OF the spectators.
One OF the young ladies who. II was
evident, believed In dress reform, was
presented with carefully wrapped box,
The shape OF the box made it as evident
that the contents OF the package were in
tended TO render the female form divine
symmetrical. On opening the box it was
found to cOutain-n0t the supposed waist
eompressors but some delicious chocolate
creams.
Fred S. Pheby was presented with a
a aoHh hair crimpeIs and particularly
fetching bow. His appearance with his
hair done up was very funny.
>. Moody Haskins was given a present
which he had long desired" A diamond
shaped placard on which was printed the
Greek letters, d. X. E., the sym Dol of the
fraternity OF that name, was suspended
about his neck.
Another boys heart was made glad by q
pair OF flowing straw-colored whiskers.
HIS friends mad not recovered from the
laughter caused by his so suddenly obtain
Ing the object of his most earnest aspira-
lions when they were again cunyulscd.
This time 1t was by the dispensator's pre-
senting young lady witha stove-lid, which
he stated was beginning of the "deca ara
ton OF domestic independence"
One of the bold. bad boys OF the class
was presented with baby bottle full Of
beer which be was required to suck
through rubber mouthpiece. He was
also given a pack Of cards and some cigar
cites. The heart-breaker Of the class, E,
T. Houghton, was attired in the Wings
The morning call., 1893-05-14
ANOTHER BIG DROP.
Freight Rates to Los Angeles Drop
to 81 so per Ton.

Los Angeles freight rates have met with
big cut. The Los Angeles Terminal
Railway has guaranteed fiat rate of So 30
per ton between that point and this city.
This rate applies to all freight without
classification. Heretofore the highest rate
has been S13 so per ton and the lowest
81 80.
This reduction was no surprise to the
shippers, as 1t has been known for some
time that the Traffic Association intended
to force reduction of the schedule for
merchandise TO Southern California.
The guarantee fund raised by the
Freighters' Association of 5000. 900 was for
the purpose of substituting a steamer line
10 compete with the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company and the railroad. il some
thing was not done TO cheaper the south
bound transportation.
The terminal railroad and the steam
ship company named have thought it best
TO handle the business exclusively, which
they can well afford 10 do at So SO Der ton.
have accepted the alternative oft freight
ers and cut rates. The reduction will force
the Southern Pacific TO make an Immediate
cut TO terminal points In the south.
The morning call., 1893-05-14
SMALL TALES OF A BIG CITY.

The directors OF the Bevedere Land Com
pany held special meeting yesterday and
elected joseph Briiton president TO fill The va
cancy caused bv the d,ath of w. |. Morgan,
the former president. George Bargate was also
elected general manager.
Tie Pacific Coast Association of the Native
Sons OF Vermont will tender ex-senator Ed
munds reception at Odd Fellows Hall on
Friday evening next. An interesting pro-
gramme is being prepared.
Rev. NJ. j. Fergurson. pastor of the Christian
Chu CHI on Twelfth street. near Howard, viii
deliver an address on prohibition at TINT place
next Monday evening. An attractive pro
gramme Will be presented.
Tie New Jerusalem Church on O'FarreIl
street, between Webster aud Fillmore. recent ly
damaged by fire, Will be Teopened to-day, when
services Will be held
fire alarm was turned in from box 81 at A
A. NJ. yesterday. The fire was at 700 Third
street 10 building occupied by Mrs. j. Stain
furths' saloon. The damage was light.
The Cross Country Club will go to Tocoloma
today for tramp from that point through
Bear Valley TO The ocean. Another Saturday
night rip TO the summit OF Mount DiaDlo will
be arranged to-day.
The morning call., 1893-05-14
BALDWIN Is GLAD.
What the Traffic Associations Presi-
dent Saws.

dent says.
Barry Baldwin said gleefully when seen
yesterday morning that The coming of the
Oregon merchants meant a great deal to
San Francisco
IL am more than pleased to hear this
news" said he. 81 am sure that the COM
Ing excursionists mean business. and their
trip cannot help but result in the greatest
benefit to this city.
Years ago our trade with the North
west was something enormous, but it has
gradually dwindled away to shadow Of
showing of traffic.
why, do you know the Willamette Val
ley Is one Of the greatest wheat producing
sections Of the United States compared
to its cultivated area? Then look at the
wool that is raised there. Thousands of
bales of Southern Oregon clip used to
come 10 San Francisco. but now Ii Is all
RoDbled up by the Eastern buyers. II this
new company will give us fair rates and
VIII put on more steamers we can do big
business in that section Of the country.
The Traffic Association will only too
gladly lend its assistance to any concern
which means to do the right thing by our
people.
These Oregon farmers represent a
great community. Their valley is rich
In agricultural products and is rapidly
coming to the front"
how do you think Portland will look
al this move on the part of the Southern
oregonians| asked the reporter.
1t is not Portland which is getting this
business. Chicago and other cities of the
East which Lave flooded the country with
their advertisements aud overrun 1t with
commercial travellers are doing all the
trade.
Our business ought to boom now that
SO much competition is manifested on
every hand. Oregon's business will boom.
too. il a demand Is created here for her
products.
Our merchants should receive the
Albany convention well and convince them
that our Interests are one and the same"
According to Mr.. Baldwin's suggestion
the reporter investigated the shipments Of
wool from Southern Oregon. It will be
The morning call., 1893-05-14
Indignant Storage Passengers.

Twenty-eight of the steerage passengers
who arrived on the Monowai met at the
Russ House last night to formulate big
kick against the owners and managers of
tho line. The trouble arose from the fac
that the steamer carried the large number
of 337 passengers on her last trip, and as a
conse quence q good many OF the storage
passengers had to go down into the hold
next TO The englne-room. The complain
ants say that according to the laws OF New
Zealand the vessel may carry but 242 pas
sengers. They say the place was hot, the
improvsed hunks very small, the food
poor and The ventilation bad. Those at
the meeting signed memorial to the
boards OF health Of Sydney and Auckland,
addressed TO w. II. Trail. NJ. p, New
South Wales. reciting their grievances.