davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
THE TRAVELLING MEN
Return Their Thanks to the Com.
mercia. CLUB.

merCiG. Club.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 80, '03.-W. j. Foot
ner, President Commercial Club, City
Dear Sir: Upon the part of the travel
ing men of ST. Paul, we desire to thank
the Commercial club, through you as its
efficient president, for the exceedingly
elegant spread prepared for us on the
evening of Dec. 60 We know we ex-
press the sentiment of every travelling
man present when we say that in excel
ience of menu the dinner provided for
US was par excellence.
We desire to add further that the
travelling men are keenly alive to the
good work the Commercial club is do
Ing for the advancement of ST. Paul;
and that. so far as may he in their
power, the travelling statesmen will lena
every possible assistance to the club IN
Its we'll directed efforts. Again thank
ing you, we remain, sincerely yours,
FRANK w. GIBBONS.
III. E. WHALEY.
- +. b. AREY. ami others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
DISTRICT COURT.

Cecilia Paget has sued Johan A. Beck
strOm ct al. to recover $500 due or
promissory notes.
Charles Matheis, an insolvent, has
filed schedules showing assets to be
S4,0l7.46; liabilities, S4.64S.93.
Charles ii. Schnittger. real estate
agent, has made a voluntary assign
ment to Timothy R. Palmer for the
benefit of general creditors.
An appeal has been taken to the dis
trict court from an order of the probate
court in the matter of the accounting of
the estate of Christian Ii. b :rgstrom.
Michael j. O'Nell has begun an ac-
ton against Charles Engelbrecht and
others to foreclose a mechanics lien
for S3l7 upon lot II in block of Min
niger d Donnelly'S addition to ST. Paul.
We call the attention of our readers to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
ARMY Of Tramps.

ATCHIsoN, Kan, Dec. 3O.-This city
is overrun with tramps. Every train
brings in swarms, and small army OF
about fifty Is encamped in the southern
portion of the city. Citizens Ill that
community are becoming uneasy, and
every m,ve of the tramps is closely
watched.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
GOLDEN RULE WINS.
A Cloak Patent Suit Decided in
Their Favor

A one cent damage suit has just been
decided in the federal court. At least
that is the amount that was awarded,
though more was claimed. Abraham
Popkins and Alfred Hahn brought suit
against w. Ii. Elsinger Sc Co.. proprie-
tors of the Golden Rule, to restrain
them from the sale of a certain cloak,
upon the pattern of which the plaintiffs
claimed to have a patent or trade mark.
1t seems that the Golden Rule was sell
ing cloaks at so low figure that legal
move was instituted to stop it. Judge
Nelson, however. took different view,
and gave decision granting only one
cent damages to the plaintiffs. The
Golden Rule will continue to sell cloaks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

his daughter at his house at Forest
Lake, and sent her back to ST. Paul.
She was sent TO the city hospital from
the worFhouse, and will stay there until
the birth of her child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
Low Excursion Rates

To all points on the st. Paul 6 Duluth
r. r. during the holidays. Tickets OH
sale Dec. %, "a, 25. 80. 81 and Jan. l,
limited to Jan. 8. 1894, for return.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

Is q Success.
The smoke nuisance ordinance, intro
duced in the assembly by Asseiabiyman
Ligbtner and passed by that body, was,
taken up by the committee on streets of
the board OF aldermen yesterday. Rob
ert Wellisch, secretary OF the South
Park Foundry company, residing OH
Hague avenue, complained of the nui-
sance from a number of apartment
builhings-in the neighborhoOd of his
home. He-was III favor of the ORDINANCE.
and III answer to questions said he
knew of two or three devices which
would do away with the smoke nuisance.
George Ii. Larkin, agent for Chicago
furnace company, explained the ad-
vantage which the placing of the device
he represented would give, both in the
saving of coal and the doing away with
the smoke Nuisance. The device,
he said, was liz use i'll Chicago
and other cities and had given general
satisfaction. The expense of pntting it
in was about $500 for sixty-inch eight
een-foot boiler. Aid. Conley thought it
would be a good thing to pass the ordi-
nance and have it apply TO the Seventh
ward. His idea was that anything that
could be done 10 make expense 10 those
engaged in business just now should be
pushed, because the town was nearly
dead, and if Those who We're here could
be driven to Minneapolis il would be ali
the better. Aid. Markham thought the
remedy lay in having the firemen i'll the
large plants pay more attention 10 The
firing of the furnaces. A letter read
from Ansel Uppenheim stated that at
the time he was in the council he was of
the opinion there was no device which
could be adopted that would do away
with the smoke nuisance. He. however.
had changed his mind. as The one now
in operation at-the Metropolitan build
ing had proven very satisfactory. Aid.
Franklin said the passage of the
ordinance would put the owners Of
large plants to considerable expense.
which ought not to be done at the pres
ent time He wanted the ordinance
amended so as 20 allow the building in
spector to lie the only one to make the
complaints against the violators of the
ordinance. This was objected to OH the
ground that the inspector might have
his eyes closed to one chimney and very
wide open to others. 1t was finally de-
cided TO return the ordinance to the
board without recommendation.
The resolution directing the city at
torney to take steps to have the Chicago,
Milwaukee 81 81. Paul Railway COM
pany build 4 bridge over their tracks on
Summit avenue was laid over two
weeks. One of the attorneys for the
company made the request Tor an ad-
jolrnment Of the resolution, aud. after
an argument with AsSemblyman Light
ner, who was an interested spectator,
the request was granted.
p. F. Egan's Assigned Jewelry Auc-
ton Sales, ST Wabasha street, 2.30 p.
III. daily. Private sale, auction prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31


Revenue fund s494. Sa5 %
Soldiers relief fund. ....... 6i,6O3 55
Forestry fund .... 3D. 26 81
Redemption fund .... 7.7Sl Is
Funding lax fund 2.36S 81
Permanent school fund $50. 702, l59 SO
General school fund. 179,66S 4S
Permanent university fund. 74,4l7 81
General university fund. S,l56 SO
Internal improvement fund. 81 05
Internal imp. land fund. 80. Is, 792 %
internal imp. land fund int. 2,769 80
School Textbook fund. 500. 1886 45
State institutions fund ..... 33.527 Al
Swamp land fund. ... 6,l67 %
Grain inspection fund. $3.50. 39,4OS 90
Total. 81, ITO, 4Ol 90
Deduct reform school fuad,
overdrawn ... 973 II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
SMOKE ORDINANCE Smoke.
FRUI7LESS CiScUSSf0I CT NE C0M-
ki7TEE On STREETS.
NO RECOMMENDATION MADE

Aid. Conley Thought fhe. Ordi-
nancelShoaaa Pass fortfae BeE-
eft of the Seventh ~ ard--Mr,
Oppenheim Said the. Smoke
Consumer on the Metropolitan
Is q Success. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
BALANCES ON HAND.

State Treasurer Has Nearly Two
Millions of Cash.
The following is a statement of the
balances in the hands of the state treas
urer Dec. 80. 1893. and where deposited.
The balances apgrpgate 81 700 427 IS:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31

We call the attention of our readers to
the notice of our State Savings bank,
under announcements"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
IT CANNOT Be ADJOURNED.
FIRST MEETING nv JANUARY SHOULD
ELECT
THE BUILDING INSPECTOR.

City Attorney Holds That 1t
Would Not Be Safe to Adjourn
the Meeting to Elect the
building Inspector and the
Official Papar-Wiil Probably
Go That Way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-31
WEST SIDE EVENT,

Total. 81. 7o9,42 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
THE HOME RULE BILL
Debate on the Second Reading Ends
Friday.
TRIAL OF FRANK BOWIE'S MURDERERN.
DR.. McVickar May Be Bishop Of
Massachusetts.
TO COME TO VOTE FRIDAY,

Messrs. Gladstone and Balfour to Close
the Home Rule Debate.
LONDON. April 19.-The debate on the second
reading of the home rule bill will be concluded
on Friday. Early in the morning of that day
Mr.. Gladstone will deliver a speech on the
measure and he will be followed by the Right
Hon. A. J. Balfour. the conservative leader in
the house. Mr.. Balfour will be the last speaker
prior to the taking of the vote.
DETECTION FROM THE LIBERALS.
The chief subject of interest in the house Of
commons today was the avowed detection from
the liberal party. SO far as Irish home rule is
concerned. of Mr.. VIM. Saunders, u. P. for
Newinston, Walworth.
LORD SALISBURY on THE ELL.
The annual gathering Of the conservative or
ganlZation known as the Primrose League was
held today in the Covent Garden Theatre.
Lord Salisbury delivered an address in which
he dealt with the Irish home rule bill
The bill now before the house of commons
he said. would not get rid of the Irish question,
since England would be compelled to comply
with Irish demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
-EX. div.
Extra div, So.
ENGLISH JOURNALISTS.
They Are EeinG Entertained by Commit
tee of the Press Club.

They Are Eeing Entertained by a Commit
tee of the Press Club.
A portion of the party of distinguished En-
giish journalists who recently arrived in
this country on tour of inspec lion and
to visit the worlds fair reached this city
last night They are stopping at the Riggs
House. They were welcomed to the capital
by committee of the Press Club, which was
appointed to entertain the foreigners while in
which Mr.. Francis J. ONeill is chairman,
placed tally-ho at the disposal Of the guests.
All the departments were visited, and at each
of them the party was received by the Secre-
tary. This afternoon they were accorded an
audience by President Cleveland.
Tomorrow the journalists and large number
of local newspaper men will go to Mount Ver-
non. Through the courtesy of Mr.. Parke a
special car will be attached to the lO:i5 am.
train for Alexandria. From there the
journey to the tomb of Washington will
be made over the Washington, Alexandria aud
Mount Vernon e.ectIic railway. At Mount
Vernon u luncheon will be served and then the
return will be made by the same route. An
hour will be spent i'll Alexandria at the old
church.
On Friday morning the party leaves for
Pittsburg, after which they continue to Chi
cago. Those at present in the city are Sir
William Leng Of the sheffield telegram. c. ID.
Leng of the Weekly Telegraph. Sheffield and
London; A. d. Murray. Newcastle Journal; O.
Dixon. Industries. Sheffield; G. H. Law, Scots
man. Edinburgh; II. Bramley, Sheffield In3e-
Col. Morgan, Brecon Beacon; Lascelles Carr OF
South Wales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
FOR KILLING FRANK NJ. BOWIE.
Pinkney, One of the Suspected Iurderers
Placed on Trial.


special Dispatch 20 The Evening Star
MARLBORO, Nd. April 19.-The usually
quiet town of Marlboro was packed this morn
ing with people bent on hearing the Bowie
murder trial An hour before the court con-
vened, rs soon as the bailiffs threw open the
doors of the court room. the crowd commenced
to pour IN At 10 o'clock sharp the bell rang
and the cour. convened. Judges Briscoe and
Grain were on the bench.
Pinkney's case was now opened and the
state attorney began the opening statement to
the jury. Mira. Bowie. Che vile of the muir
dered man, will be the first witness sworn.
TIE state moved a severance OF the cases. but
il was objected to by 1Ir. Rody. Pinkney's
lawyer. The objection was oyerruled by the
court and an exception reserved by defense.
Messrs. Mag=uder and Wilson are Barber S
lawyers. The state is represented by Messrs.
Brant and Merrick.
Mr.. Robert Eody, who demanded Jury trial
for his client (pInkney). exhausted the regular
panel and hundred talesmen had TO be sum
moned BY the sheriff and his deputies. A jury
was Mt last procured after much trouble.
Barber will be tried by the court. Judge
Brooks. the resident judge. will not sit in this
case owing to his being relative of tine fam
lily. This will last three or four DAYS
The grand jury has been discharged until to-
morrow. Business places in town are practi-
ca,ly closed. The crowd though large is
orderly. No fear of any violence is enter
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
A LIFE SAVED

BY the use Of AYERS ssrsspariIlA SYLVESTER
BIR. o ver-known grocer in Albany. Ind
writes. MY Oldest daughter. when q child.
sreatsufersr from scrofula. having three sores on
one side Of her neck and one on the other. i used
AYERS Sarsaparlls. and 50 effective was the result
that the healed rapidly leaving only their scars
behind She Is now a woman. in good health have
nc doubt that her life saved
BY THE Use OF
AYERS sarssParilla II has also proved equally
beneficial with my other children. who troubled
with the same disease"
'-Scrofuis in rly blood caused painful sores to
break out ny left leg and and but for the use
of AYERS Sarsaps-illa would. think. in time,
have covered from head foot Thanks to the use
of this ne-icine I an now = well man. 1 believe It
has saved my life Wv. y. PHILLIPS. p. NJ. and
Merchant. Beaver Ridze. Knox county. Tenn
AYERS sARsAPARILLA
Ireparsdby DR.. J. C. Aver L Co.. Lowell. Mass.
CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
Unfounded Rumors About Missouri Pacif
Depress That Stock.

Depress That Stock.
NEW YonK. April I9-At the opening Of bust
ness at the stock exchange this morning Mis-
souri, Pacific broke IL per cent to 491S on a
report from St Louis that the road would 60
into the hands Of a receiver. The general list
was weak and Is to 4 per cent lower in sym
patty.
The market continued weak after 10 O'Clock,
owing to further break Of 2 points in Mis-
souri, Pacific to Az. The general list yielded
80 for U. 5. rubber. 2 for Manhattan. l% for
national cordage, rs for Chicago gas and L tc
q otherwise.
Later Missouri Pacific rallied to 4s1< on the
emphatic denial of the receivership story by
President George Gould. There was an in
creased demand for stock generally and rally
to to * ensued, the latter in disiiIlers. At
IL a. m. the market was steady in tone.
After II a.. m. the bears made drives against
Chicago gas and cotton oil, which declined to
50 and 4514. respectively. While the decline in
these stocks was in progress speculation gen.
orally developed marked strength. Distillers
rose 21s to 1881. Missouri Pacific cordage and
gas rallied per cent each, and Manhattan and
United States rubber IL per cent each.
Money on call is easy at 4a41$. Prime mer-
cantil paper, 61SaS per cent Sterling exchange
is firm with actual business in bankers bills at
1868 a4S7 for sixty days and 4Ss1sa4s8sl for
demand; posted rates, 4S71 5a4s91k; commercial
bills, 4s519a4ssA.
follows: Exchanges, S13l ,604 04i; balances,
1851 ,s42 The subtreasury was debtor at the
clearing house today 81 ,0S7, 421. Bar silver,
S3H. Government bonds have been nominally
lower. State bonds have been dull. Railroad
bonds have been duh and weaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

Much Of the interest in the rendezvous Just
now centers about Norfolk, for an elaborste
program has been prepared to be carried out
there each .day. Today there were . numbe,
Of bow and gig races for crews from the differ.
emit native and foreign vessels.
There was . curious sight to be seen here thia
morning whom the little Gushing started of for
Norfolk. She bad ON board an officer from
eaAh ship that was to participate in the races
and behind hsr she dragged - her tow upward
Of twenty ships boats, lashed together in long
line.
The most unique crafts Of al. though, vsrs
the catamarans that were 70 take part in tn
race for their class ct Norfolk The catamara,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
THERE

Are lots Of comfortable people walking around town
today and If you could good loo1 at she bottoms
of their shoes You would stamped thereon tie
name of Wilson Il Carr go F street northwest. A
great Of thesepeople wearing Wilson Cars
Famous 81 80 Shoes-fanous because they require no
breaking Infamous a-zin because they su-
premey comfortable all the fims-xaaranteed to be
by Dir. wilson If you don't these shoes
not keeping up with :he procession. to speak II
you wear a corn sad still ;Ty TO get along without
this footwear. you making dismal failure of try
ing to be comfortable. blend yoar ways-do it
get a pair tomorrow They made in a variety o:
shapes Coz ladies AMI rnen-b broad. medium
toe-6un or glazed finish for ladies. ap3 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
All
TEE
Credit
YOU w A N I .
NOT ONE PENNY DISCOUNT FOR CASH.

There is in waiting minute for the things
you need about the house-s pOcketfull of money
wouldn't get taeIn 4 mite quicksr. a bit cheaper
than sell FOR credit 1t isn't the poor who
buys credit any than tie o: comfortable
means.
Your money may be otherwise enp,oyed-f so.
don't touch it-zet the Mating and the Refrigerator
Of Us and Fay for them little a. time-once . week
once a month.
We sell the Famous Arniser Refrigeration. and We
wouldn't handle it unless believed it to be the
best. 1t to,k first prize d: the Paris Exposition.
There's end TO our line OF Mat:ings-every quail
ty that's reliable Is Esrs-a prices. If you hxinz
mp the psrlor h;tle remember that sell Seven
piece Pa-.o- Suite in either plush hair cloth
81 80 clever price. isn't IT, Solid Oak Bed Room
suites. with b-veI glass bureau. s13 six-:oot Oak
Extension Table e. 20. Woven Wire SPRING 81 a..
Forty Pound Hair Mattresses. 81. II you need Car
pet We viii show You lots Of handsome patterns in
Brussels ~ SOC yard Ingram CARPETS. &c PEI
Fsrd There isn't fur her expense attached to 1t
we make i All lay tire, If cost No charge for
caste in matching figures. New stock Of Haywood
and Wakefield Baby Carriages Just in. Remember
Sou- credit is good any t.Bss. We're not in . hurry
or the cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
TO SUCCEED BISHOP BROOKS.

Rev. William n. Mcvickar of Trinity Church,
Philadelphia, Choice of the BROAD
Church. People.
PzILADELPHIA, Pa. April ia dispatch
from Boston Gays William Nelson McVickar OF
Holy Trinity Church. this city, las been unani-
mously agreed upon by the Broad church con-
ference Of Episcopalians US their candidate for
bishop of Massachusetts,, to succeed the late
Philips Brooks.
When asked last evening If he would accept
the candidacy DR.. McVickar said: II can t
say This Is the first intimation l have had
that my name wa seriously considered for the
Position. anu the suddenress OF the announce
ueEI almost overwheiEs me"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
VIII Not Join the Rubber Trust,

NEW YORK. April 19.-Joseph S. Aurbach,
counsel OF the United States Rubber Company,
denies the statement published yesterday that
the Woonsocket Rubber Company OF Rhode
Island had resolved 10 join the rubber trust,
and that Jos. EaniGan. the president OF the
Woonsocket company. had been elected q di-
rector of the United States company. The fol-
lowing is u correct list of the directors elected
at the meeting of the United States company
yesterday: Charles A. Coffin, S. H. Colt, ". W.
L"dd' IT.. Il; d; Trans. ). Z. Ford; c; r. Flint,
Hotchkiss, II. 3. Holiins, G. B. Hood, c. H.
Johnson, J. II. Langdon, G. A. Lewis. E. A.
Lewis, NJ. C.. Martin, Z. u. Shepard, G. Shib-
Leg, j. E Simmons, W. l.. Trenholm. j. p.
Townsend, q. L. Brown, Z. Cornell and $. n.
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19

Marriage licenses have been Issued BY the
clerk Of the court to the following: Charles r
Knott and Annie o. Faulkner Of Langley, Va
Squire Lee and Nellie Brown; John II. Zeli and
n Caroline Kelly; Samuel Jones and Virginia
Brown; Thos. J. Johnston Of Boston, Masa
and Martha VI. Dodge; Russell L DsrHinger Of
Bound Brook, N. J.. and Cora Francis Hotel
Of Riverton, Va; Pa1xiak J. Whaisn and Julia
Hamburg; Riehard A Hhinfps and Nasilda
Eaglon; Oscar J. Bradley q No. usssa. Coan.,
and LAurs r MOI; Ps0 o. Jo61usa and Has-
tts Brown; Jans 4 LArssabs - Fam I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
Waiting for Signs of Death.

Dr. John p. Hambleson has serious doubts %
to whether his wife, Mira Martha Louisa Ham
bleton, whose remains now rest in a casket at
1913 Ii street northwest is really dead or
not. Apparently Mrs. Hambleton died last
Saturday night at ll:30 o'clock and the
funeral vas fixed for Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock Mrs. Hambleton. however, at one
time in her life went into a trance aud re-
manned as if dead for a considerable
period. Owing 10 this circumstance
and to the fact that although seeming
ly dead since Saturday night. no signs Of de-
composition having taken place in the-Dodv.
DE-. Hambleton is averse to having burial take
place until he is assured without Tie slightest
doubt that his wife is really deaA On Moa-
day the funeral services were preached over
the apparently dead woman by DR.. Domer,
but tie casket WAS not closed. ana still remains
at the house. DIR. Hambieton stated today
that under no circumstances would he allow his
wife 10 be buried until signs Of decomposition
showed themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
Tariff Reform Movement In Canada.

OTTAWA, OST., April l9.-The dominion gov
eminent, alarmed at the agitation throughout
the country over excessive taxation, les ap-
pointed subcommittee to study the question
of tariff reform. A tariH bill Will be submitted
to parliament next session. There is every
likelihood that specific duties Will be abolished
and ad va.orem duties substituted therefor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
DISCRIMINATION ALLEGED.
Southwestern Railways Engage in Litiga
ton Involving S3s5,OOO.

ton Involving S3s5,OOO.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, April 19-Argument
was commenced yesterday in tine United States
court in the damage case Of the Little Rock
and Memphis road against the Little Rock and
Fort Smith, st. Louis and Iron Mountain, st.
Louis and Southwestern railway companies.
The suit is brought for damages sustained by
discrimination in conducting the freight and
passenger business. The defendants refused to
sell through tickets or issue through bills Of
lad1ng over the plaintiff line, though they
issued through tickets and through bills of
ladins over lines of other connecting carriers,
and they honor the through bills of lading and
through tickets issued by other connect
ing carriers. while they refuse to honor them
when issued by the plaintiff.
The action Is to recover damages for past
discrimination and to prevent future discrim-
ination of this kind. The amount involved is
1910. 900. The Little Rock and Memphis road
has been virtually tied up by the Missouri Pa
citic for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-19
A New Transatlantic Line.

NEW YORK. April ia new steamship line,
under the direction Of the North German
Lloyd, has been started and the first steamer
Of the service, the Gulf of Mexico. will arrive
here in n few days. The project has in view
the more perfect handling of emigrants and
freight and no cabin passengers will be carried.
Two steamers will be operated at first. They
are the Mexico and the Laughtan. and they
will ply only between here and Bremen. Ihey
are OF a gross tonnage of 3. 900.