davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-09
A New System for Distributing Gov
eminent Documents.
IT WILL WORK A GREAT REFORM.
A Complete Index Of Publications
to Be Made.
HOW BOOKS ARE WASTED.
Written for The Evening Star.

HE BILL FOR RE-
forming the system
of distributing gov
eminent publications,
already approved by
the House, will be
one of the first meas
ures passed by the
Senate at this ses-
sion. 1t transfers to
the bureau of docu-
ments in the Interior
Department absolute
control over the
whole business of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-09
Illustrations Do Not Always Make
the Text More Ineligible.
CHRONOLOGICAL DETAILS OVERLOOKED.
Bellies During War Times Costumed
After Recent Styles.
OUT OF JOINT WITH TIE TIMES


ILLUSTRATED PUB
locations are a re-
markable feature of
the literature of our
times" remarks that
condenser of knowl-
edge, the cyclopedia,
and then goes on to
observe: The employ
ment of Illustrations
or pictorial sketches
to render text more
Ineligible and books
more attractive has
of late years been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-09

cranky letters, and the financial distress
which prevails over the United States has
developed a DISCONTINUED army. many OF the
soldiers of which think that President
Cleveland can redress their grievances. The
sir seems to breed cranks and the demon
OF destruction is abroad in the land A
week or so ago Washington's Jack the
Ripper got into the White House and
amused himself by carving up the furniture.
He cut the curtains in the green room and
ran his knife through the elegant coverings
Of the sofas and chairs. Since then the
private rooms of the White House have not
been shown to visitors, and the vigilance OF
the guards has been increased. The Ha-
waiian matter. with the severe editorial
criticisms of the President upon 1t from
pany sources. has not helped his position in
the eyes of the cranks. and the possibility
Of a Guiteau or Prendergast hangs like
Shadow over the Executive Mansion.
The White House Defenses.
/ have devoted some time this week to
Ending out just what safeguards are placed
around the President. He is almost we'll
watched any monarch of Europe Po-
ecemer are stationed about the White
House grounds and the White House itself
as it is ROW arranged is almost crank
proof. An iron fence about five feet
high runs around the grounds. This fence
b set firmly in a sandstone basement and
the bars which compose it are tipped with
pharp points, so that il would be impossi-
BILE TO climb over them without injury, and
each bar is about an inch in diameter.
Shere are eight gates to the park of the
Executive Mansion, two on the side next
The treasury and two facing the State De
partmsnt. There are also four gates at the
nont facing Pennsylvania avenue. The
gates at the sides ara for foot passengers
only, and they are locked every evening
with great iron chains and padlocks. The
'front.' gates are larger Two of them are
FOR carriages and two for foot passengers
They are OF the strongest of wrought iron
end they are locked every night in the
eane way as the gates at the side.
The Police on Guard.
The police Of the city are constantly on
guard on the streets outside of the grounds
They patrol Pennsylvania avenue i'm front
Of the White House. and they move up and
down between it and the Treasury and the
State Department. They also keep their
eyes on the White Lot, which extends be-
hind the White House Park. and any one
paying especial attention to the building at
hight is carefully watched. In addition to
this force there is the White House police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-09
Chronological Negligence.

In the current number of this magazine
the defect is simply chronological negli-
gence. There is picture with the bit of
text, "Lovemaking went on" The scene
is supposed to be laid some where in "OP
Ferginy endurin' de wah,' when young
mars went counting just as he has since
angels made war in heaven. The picture is
pretty and artistic; there is color and text
ure. plenty of fine perspective and a lot of
other things that artists know all about and
a great many other people think they do.
Abstractly the artists method of handling
his subject is all right; concretely the poetic
effect and impressiveness of ilustra ton has
been lost sight of and chronology has got a
very black eye. Young mars is picturesque
but hardly correct. His hair is too short for
the fashion of that day. His jacket has not
enough buttons on it for IN officer That he
is an officer is shown by his sword but is
not shown by the insignia on the collar as
1t should be. The fact that he carries his
sword when calling upon lady is a breach
that only a supercilious military coxcomb
would be guilty of. If on duty and Just dis
mounted from the horse that peers over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-09
An Exacting Role.

From Brooklyn Life.
His friend-"What part did you find most
diff1cult when you were on the stage?'
Notwithstanding to live up to the sal
airy told my friends l was drawing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-09

roper. and it will surprise some to know
that it requires the services of thirteen
policemen to guard the grounds and the
house itself This is in addition to the
passengers and servants of the Executive
Mansion. and these policemen have their
Regular watches and are guard night
and day. During the day the gates are
epen and certain parts of the grounds are
practically free To visitors. but no one can
move through them and be for moment
but of the sight Of one of these policemen
hnd this corps OF police though il comes
Pom the city. is under the charge of
Private Secretary Thurber, or more imme-
tiately of Capt. Decker. who may be called
The chief watch dog of President Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-09
From Life.

ALL
And I'm very glad OF n. There's every
think agin 'e:n. They amt sociable. They
what are tLcs syJl or. .nyLow?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-09
A New system fs Nead.1

"A check is needed on the business of
-gratuitous distribution. The people are NOT
beggars, and those who have any real use
Tor the governments publica tons are. as
a rule. willing enough to pay for them
IaKlnG this view of the matter, the new bill
PROVIDES Tor the sale of all public docu-
ments at the mere cost of printing them
from stereotype plates. By this means
Uncle Sam will encourage the buying of
his books. The same plan is followed by the
British government For the sake of ex-
ample. take the work on the Growth of In
dustr1al Art" of which an edition limited
10 10000 copies was ordered by the last
congress. 1t is superb book most richly
Illustrated. At any booksellers shop such
a volume would cost SO. When the new
Dill mas become law the work can be pur-
Chaseu Tor y. 1t would be safe to say
that 10000 families would be glad to buy
IL Ior display in their homes
Hitherto the government printing Office
mas peen permitted, by law to furnish any
private citizen any number of copies of any
puplcatlon going through its presses for 10
CURED that the order should be handed In
before the edition for Uncle Sam was com
pieted. This restriction will no longer gov
ern, ana informa ton will be given to the
documents published Lists of then, viii
be sent to all public libraries. and will he
printed in the Congressional Record dur
ing sessions. A complete index of all vol
umes produced by the government will he
prepared, thus providing a clue to the many
valuable works now buried in a literarv
labyrinth of clumsy reports
Incidentally. it has been suggested that
more attractive bindings would helm TO in
crease the POPULARITY of public documents.
Ihls could be done with very small extra
expense. whereas private publishers vie
with each other in their endeavors to make
tneir publications pleasing to the eye those
OF the government are rendered as ugly
ara 1orbidding as possible. Very likely the
reports of the several departments will he
pound in different colors so that they NAV
De more readily distinguished on the library
shelves The new bill will reduce the cost
OF printing, binding and distributing such
documents by at least $500 900 per annum
When single bureau does all the dis
trlputing. there will be no more waste in
the matter of duplicates, every volume sent
out being duly registered with the name
or the addresses. At the same time the
privileges of Congressman will not be re-
strlcted in any way. The documents be-
longing to them will be forwarded to the
addresses they give each volume contain
ing the compliments and autograph of the
member, or they will be delivered to him
personally II desired. Thus, If he wishes to
sell them, he can do so. During sessions
messenger service between the bureau and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-09

and his top coat collar turned up about his
ears, while she in broad light which
brings out the filmy texture of her dress.
stands with hand on his arm. How he hap
pened TO be in that trim at an evening re-
ception-for the text sends him rushing
from her presence Ito the mansions gilded
door'-or in what school of propriety his de-
butante sweetheart learned to give her
kisses to be seen of the world the artists
intelligent exposition of the text does not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-09
ON THE LOOK OUT.
Guarding the President From Cranks
and Other UnWelcome Visitors.
fHB WHITE HOUSE WATCH DOGS.
Officers on Guard Both Day and
Night.
DANGERS ON THE OUTSIDE.
HE WHITE HOUSE

HE WHITE HOUSE
has never been more
carefully guarded
than it Is today.
Tramps are swarm
ing into Washington
from all parts of the
United States, and a
report was received
here the other day
that 1900 were on
their way from the
south to the capital.
The Presidents mail
includes all sorts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-09
The President a Brave Man.

/ am told that the President objects TO
the close watch which is kept upon him
He is a brave man. and he does not like
it. He was once attacked by a crank
when he was governor of New York Just
before he was elected President He was
on his way to the capitol in Albany. when
man sprang out from the corner Of The
street and tried to strike him in the face
President Cleveland at first acted merely
on the defensive, but toward the last of the
trouble he gave the man a fairly good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-09
The Rear Guard.

The Rear Guard.
A policeman stands at the back steps
hight and day. and the basement and the
trst floor entrances are guarded by him.
dis position gives him a view of the
grounds in rear of the mansion and he is
tne of the most important guards of the
lorce. Should he go to sleep or be removed
,ne of the main entrances to the White
House. supposing the crank could pass the
guards on the outside. would be by the
pack steps and the blue room which are
ess carefully guarded than the basement
Even in this case. however, the burglar
you'd have to pick the locks of the doors
eadinS into the blue room. and he would
hen have to pass through a number OF
rher doors before ne could get at the Pres
nerts valUaoleS or his person.
1t was in this way that we'll known
foung man broke into the White House
hot long ago. He got in through the vim
low OF the red room. but 1t was found that
le was drunk rather than crazy, and the
fatter was hushed up. A red-headed crank
rom Idaho haunted the grounds back OF
he White House for some days about the
Tine of the close Of the last session of Con-
Press. He was crazy the subject of the
liver bill. and probably meditated some
Injury 10 the President. His case was in
testigated by the police. and IL was found
pat he had written threa tening letters to
ne President. He escaped. however, be-
Ere his true character was known.
Inside the White House.
The police inside the White House are the
host important of the Presidents watch
logs SuppOsing the crank to have passed
he policeman on the grounds. he enters the
White House by the front door, This has
massive lock, and il is never left standing
pen. II admits you 10 the great vestibule
the Executive Mansion. This yesti-
hle always contains from three to five
rarus- Some of them are the messengers
2 the White House and others are police
hen in uniform 1t is only within the last
ew months that police uniforms have been
sed in the White House. These policemen
Re heavy-set fellows. They are the pick of
pc force. and they are men who have good
effective faculties. as well as strong mus
les and courageous hearts. They can
kually detect a crank at glance and
Very visitor who comes into the White
louise has 10 pass under their eyes One
them usually sits or stands at the right
the door as you come in. and II You mass
ne dOOrkeeper YOU are m0tioned to the
ut. Going across the vestibuie YOU find
ere the door that leads you to the hall and
the east room Here there IS another
plceman on guard. and If YOU have no
usiness with the President this man does
re permitted 10 go into the ast room and
BOX about. but no further. The action Of
ne Vandal who cut the green room cur
Ans and sofas will probably prevent the
F1vate rooms Of the White House being
pen TO the public for some tire to come
Ihls man recalls case which happene1
nring the days 81 President Lincoln.
toman sightsee- IN her anxiety 70 carry
Bay relic OF the White House had taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-09

the Capitol will be provided, so that orders
can reach the bureau quickly and be
promptly executed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

There were 100000 people in the
Fair grounds at Chicago, July 4th.
In the Steubenville, Ohio, dis
trict 1900 miners have gone on a
strike.
At Petrolia, Penn, a FIRE burned
the Kilroy block and, spreading,
destroyed twenty-five business
houses and several residences. The
loss is 100000, half insured.
Wards bank of Forestville, n.
Y, has closed its doors. and its
owner committed suicide.
The American Bimetallic Lea
que has called a national conven-
ton for the 1st of August, at Chi
cage.
The Peoples party of Ohio has
placed a State ticket in the field,
headed by j. Bracken of Columbus
for governor.
A letter from President Cleve-
land of a patriotic character was
read at the Tammany Fourth of
July celebration at New York.
The commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania is satisfied that no convic-
ton can be had of the Homestead
rioters, and in September the dis
trict attorney will be instructed to
have the cases dismissed.
The London Standards Shang-
hal correspondent telegraphs on
June 30th that business in that
city has been paralyzed by the
changes made in the currency sys-
tenn of India and the ruinous i'm
port duties, especially those levied
upon opium and India yarns.
On July LIST the amount of money
available for the enforcement of the
several Chinese acts was $4,000.
1t is said that the Boston, Phila-
delphia and Baltimore custom
houses will be investigated after
New York.
a second eruption Of Mount Az
una in Japan has occurred.
The 50-ton gun built at the Chi
nese arsenal near Shanghai has
been successfully tested.
Two Swedish missionaries
named Wickholm and Johannsen
have been murdered at Mscheng,
sixty miles from Hangow, China.
While approaching Romanov, on
the Volga, Russia, the Alofon's
boilers exploded and killed twenty
six persons, General Petrushewski
being one of them.
In the house of lords on July 4
the Earl of Rosebery, secretary of
state for foreign affairs said, in re-
ply to an Interpolation, that be-
yond a doubt the trial of the
Armenians in Angora, for sedition,
was conducted unfairly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18
WHARF AND WAVE.

The steamer Kinau will come
down from the marine railway to-
morrow. She will go on her regular
Maui and Hawaii route next Fri
day. The steamer Claudine will
resume her route to Kahului, Hama
and other Maui ports, next Tues
day week,
The S. S. Australia, H. c. Houd-
lette, commander, left San Fran
cisco on Thursday, July 9th, at
2 PM, with A cabin and % steer
age passengers, and 10 bags OF
mail. On July 9th, 'at II 80 AN,
in lat. 30'40 W., long. 139' W.,
passed and exchanged signals with
the bark Dochra, of Greenock,
bound to Adelaide, all well on
board. On the 10th, at 2 PM,
passed the S. S. Peru, bound to San
Francisco On the 18th, exchanged
signals with an English ship, show
ing NUMBERS M. >. N. ", % miles
NE. of Honolulu, bound for San
Francisco; asked to be reported.
Experienced fine weather through
out the voyage, and arrived at
Honolulu on the 18th at 8 AM.
The fine ship Helen Brewer, of
the Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Boston
line Of packets, will sail from Bos-
ton for this port on October list.
San FRANcIsco.-Arrived, July
Sd, Am. bkt. Discovery, 10 days
from Honolulu.
PORT GAMBLE.-Arrived July 2,
bkt. Klikitat, IA days from San
Francisco; Sd, Am. schr. Alice
Cooke, 6 days from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, July 10.
Stmr A CUnmins, Nelson, for Koolau
Stmr { X Bishop, lie Claire. for Kappa,
Kilauca and Hanalei.
PMS China, Seabury. for China
Stmr Iwalani. Freeman, for Kalalau.
Stmr Hawaii. Fitzgerald, for Hamakua.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai.
Br bk Sharpshooter for Eureka.
Schr Ka Moi for kOholalele.
TUESDAY, July IL.
Am bkt w H Dimond, for San Fran
cisco.
stmr Kaala, Gahan. for Waianae and
Waialuaand Kahuki.
Stmr Walaleale. Smythe, for Lahaina
and Hamakua
Stmr Claudine. Dawes. for Maui and Ha-
waii.
Stmr Likelike, Cameron, for Maui.
Stmr Mikahala. Clancy. for Kauai.
Stmr Pele, Petersen, for Maxwell.
Schr Ka Moi for Hamakua
Schr Kawailani for Koolau.
WEDNESDAY, July u.
Br biz Sharpshooter. for Eureka.
Schr Haleakala for Kiiauea
Schr Mahimahi for Waialua.
FRIDAY, July Il.
Am ok Ceylon, Calhoun, for San Fran
cisco.
stmr Lehua, weisbarth for Paauhau,
Honomu, etc.
SATURDAY. July 10.
Br bk Routenbeck, Russell, for Victoria.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18
PASSENGERS.
ARETEAIS.

AEai Az
From halalau, per stmr IwalaEi, July l3
His Ex w Smith Capt Larsen, Lieut.
G. " King. Lieut. ! " Pratt. Frank L
HoogS. Frank Godfrey. Capt J Kauhane,
DIR Cooper. { B REYNOLDS. 30 soldiers and
about policemen.
From San Francisco. per o s 5 Austria
liza, July f3-Miss Mary Alexander, a D
Baldwin. Miss Barnes. Gambler Bolton, DR.
J Brodie, W J Cesar. s + Damon, Miss
Lizzie Fenneli, n ID CARAT aud wife,
Francis Gay, Rev John Goddard, Geo
Grotfend. DR. N Z GrOssman, L Gross
man. w Hebron and wife, Miss Margaret
Hopper, T J King, Miss Kinney, Elder
John Kaler and wife, Mrs 7 E krouse,
Mrs Lothrop, Mrs w Marshall, Duke of
Newcastle and valet, Geo II Paris. Leonard
Peterson. w Peacock and wife, H d
Priest. Mrs G Robertson, A G NJ Robert
son, Mrs 5 B Rose, L Severance, Miss
Severance, Elder G Z Wells, S W Wilcox,
Mrs Willis, a Young and wife, L Ziegler
and wife.
From Hawaii and Maui, per stmr w &
Hall. July 14-For the Volcano. H Nj Yer
ingtOn, wife and son. G Darwin and wife.
For wayports: + w Fuller, r NJ Fuller. DR.
w T MonSarrat, wife. servant and child, Z
Barthrop, y McQuade, A T Atkinson, w
Goodness, J Brown. Misses Speckmann (2),
7 Gay, L Chong. C Hopper. Miss Hopper,
Makainai, NJ Ross and son, w Burlowitz,
W LAM, and 60 on deck.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, July
16-Hon Paul Isenberg, a Crop and wife,
DR. Howard and wife, J H Blackhall, H
Gormann, Cunningham, Mrs S Bertel-
mann and servant. G Won Hamm, DR. Tie
mann. Il C Spalding, VIM Blaisdell, + f
Baldwin, j o Howard, H Brack and wife,
and 80 on deck.
From Maui, per stmr Likelike, July l6-
a Shepherd and wife. w H Cornwell, G L
Brito, V Backa, II Robinson, w A Bald
win, Mrs Ferguson, Mrs Anderson, A w
Van Valkenberg, J Mclaughlin, and -
on deck
DEPARTURES.
For Hanaiel and Kalalau, per stmr
Iwalani, July 10-His Ex w Q Smith, f
Godfrey, Misses Dayton, Corporal 7 King,
Privates Hignett. Schussler, Naylor. Cava-
nagh. Thompson. Bohick, Semmel, Lam
don, Ferry and McCobbin. and about u on
deck
For San Francisco, per bkt w II Dimond,
July ia. L. Assam, Mr. and Mrs d
Petty.
For Hong Kong and Yokohama, July
l0-Captain Walker, 7 A GoIdSworthy, D
Yonedy, w Haner, 100 Chinese Storage
passengers passengers in transit in
GLIDING l39 Chinese.
For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Claud-
inc, July ll-For the Volcano: Miss Cad
dick, Mr. Reiss. For wayports: Miss Agnes
Walker, 7 r keyworth, Thompson. A
Ahrens, DR. Russell and wife, Mrs G w A
Hapai, Miss J Hapai, C Kaiser, Mr. Brons,
] A Spear, r S Yeszi, DR. Il Oliver, Miss
Emma Blake, Mrs NJ Kealoha and child,
Miss H Kekoa, Pau Jarrett, J Mcguire, C
L Wight, W H Hayselden, ] Macy, and
about 40 on deck.
For Maui per stmr Likelike, July IL
Ernest Wodehouse and bride, Carl Wide
mann, L Hedemann, Geo Cummings,
Master, Richardson. A 3 Scringeour and
% on deck.
For Kauai, per sumr Mikahala, July IL
Miss Pindar, Miss Wodehouse Miss MAY
Bailey. DR. Howard, L NJ Zumwalt.
FlOhr, Blackhall, Albert TraSk. All Wal
and wife, and 30 on deck.
From Hamakua, per stmr Lehua, July
l2-Mr and Mrs Dunn, S X Kane. " w
Chamberlain and Mr. Mckee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18
ARRIVALS.

MONDAY, July 10.
Am tern Glendale, Johnson, 17]4 days
from Eureka.
WEDNESDAY,, July u.
Am tern Allen A, Schsge, 10 days from
Eureka.
Stmr Lehua. Weisbarth, from Hamakua.
Stmr Waimsnalo. Dudoit, from Koolau.
THURSDAY. July ID.
oS : Australia, Houdlette, 61z days from
San Francisco.
Stmr IwaIani. Freeman. from Kalalau.
Am schr Aloha, Dabei, 12k from San
Francisco.
FRIDAY, July H.
Stmr W 6 Hau, Simerson, from Maui
and Hawaii.
schr Liholiho, Berry, days from Maka-
well.
Schr Mary Foster 8 days from Maka-
we'll
Schr Mile Morris from Koolau.
SATURDAY. July Is.
Snnr Waialeale, Smythe, from Hamakua.
Stmr c. r. Bishop, lie Claire, from XII
lauea and Hanalei.
Srmr Waimanalo, Dudoit, from koolau.
Stnr Mokolii, McGregor. from Molokal,
SUNDAY, June 16.
Stmr Mikahala, CLANCY. from Kauai.
Stmr Likelike. Cameron. from Maui.
Schr Ka Mel from Hamakua,
Stmr Peie, Peterson, from MakaWeli.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18
THE CIRCuIT COuR,


First Circuit Of the Hawaiian Islands. In
Probate. In the matter OF the estate OF GEORGE
SNYDER, late of Honolulu, Island OF Oahu,
deceased. intestate.
On reading and fling the petition and accounts
OF W Parke administrator Of the estate above
named, wherein he asks to be allowed S7S3 SO,
and charges himself with S2f3S.I5, and ASKS that
the same may be examined and approved, and
that = final order may be made of distribution of
the property remaining in his hands to the per
sons thereto entitled. and discharging him and
his suretes from all further responsibility as
such administrator.
1t is ordered, that WEDNESDAY, the ID day
OF AUGUST, 1893, at 10 O'Clock am, at Cham
bers, in the Court House, at Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, be and the same hereby is appointed as
the time and place for hearing said petition and
accounts, and that all persons interested may
then and there appear and show cause, If any
they have, why the same should not be granted
Dated nj Honolulu, this 26th day of June, 1898
By the Court
HENRY SMITH,
1868 Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18

l have sold and used in my family
fer several years, Chanberlain's Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhsea Remedy and
have found it one of the most useful
and satisfactory remedies ever ham
dled.-C. II. Lewis, Druggist, Salt
Lake City, Utah. For sale by all
medicine dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for Fl. I.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-07-18
IMPORTS.

For San Francisco, per bkt W 4 Dimond,
July lie Brown. 60 bbls whiskey (26SS
gals); w 6 Irwin d Co, STA bags sugar
{ q Berger, LAO bags sugar. Domestic
value, S57O4O. Foreign value, $20i0.
For san Francisco. per blk Ceylon, July
l4-Theo H Davies & Co, 112O bags sugar /;
c Brewer d Co, 3671 bags sugar; + A
Schaefer q Co, 7S9 bags sugar; Castle q
Cooke, 400 bags sugar. Domestic value,
SAC. 939