davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-07
Stock Show in Chicago.

Some ten or twelve years ago, the
State Board of Agriculture tee a. the
exhibit of stock fattened for the mar
ket upon scientific principles. with
the purpose of putting to the test viri-
Gus systems Of feeding. Utnil thel 1t
was common for feeders TO dispose Of
their stock ut three or f ur years, not
knowing that they were feeding two
years at a loss. Now, the reports pnb'
llshed by the society and printed
widely by the agricultural press, have
shown their error very concluslvely,
aud farmers turn of their cattle at one
and two years instead of three and
four, aud from that up TO six, as form
erly. The stock shows have been held
separate from the state fairs, TO give
them an individual and unique i'm
portance; and this year, for the pur-
pose OF increasing the reye nues, thu
horse show, poultry and fancy stock
have been added on with great success
The entries number nearly sO'
horses, 65 cattle, over 1000 poultry
sheep, swine, dogs and other animals
The horses are said by experts 10 en-
eeed ia style and blood those OF th'
New York horse show. Among tn
cattle are pair Of short'Horn steers
antered (tbouRh not for competition
by q. A. slsaTns, Of Garden Grove
Iowa, They are years old and weigl
$500 pounds. The next heaviest IL
A wear old weighing 5000 pounds,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-07
LATE NEWS IPEMs.

Eugene is to have new business
block.
Lane county has a big surplus of
potatoes,
Groupings of hard bone have been
lound In okamaga, county, Wash.
Tacoma proposes to reduce her police
force. The force now consists of fort,
three men.
Ex-Secretary of the United States
Treasury Foster, has been visitor in
Baker City, this week.
In Lake county there is band of
1000 wild horses. They are very wild
and cannot be approached.
1t is claimed by the Eastern Orego
papers that express matter carried from
Boston to Pendleton costs no more
than from Portland to Pendleton.
A man named Sumpkins, was ar.
rested at Barlow, charged with the
mnd<r of H. Gilland, who was found
dead last month, on the Clackamss
river.
Fairmount is In a fair way to have a
box and basket factory located there
with dry kins, warehouses and yards,
and mill to have a 80 600 foot capacity
per day and expects to run force of
fifty men to start with.
1t is reported that the Fairhaven Coal
Company has contracted to furnish the
Great Northern Railroad Company
with $500 tons of coal and 800 tons of
coTe per month; and that the order is
to bc doubled within very short time.
Astoria City will indulge in a 5000, 900
water works. The bonds are to be is
sued under the authority Of an act of
the legislature under date of February
Is, 1891, and are 200 in number of the
denomination of $1,000 each, running
thirty years at per cent per annum.
After Iearly two years of city gov
ernment in Florence, during which
time many improvements to streets,
sidewalks, streetcrossings and bridges
have been made, city marshal's and
other expenses paid and no tax levied
on the people, the town to day is in
debt only $40
N. D. Clark, from Pistol river, ar
rived in Gold Beach Thursday morn
ing, bound for the black sand mines
north Of Port Oxford, known as the
Madden claims, He has patent pro-
cess which he claims will save ali gold,
and has machine along with him
which he is taking W to put into use
and demonstrate its utility.
Miss Louetta Williams, resident Of
the East Side, yesterday Instituted pro
csedings in the state circuit court
against the City & Suburban Railway
company, corporation ofthe city of Port
land, for the sum Of $4,000 for iniur-
les she alleges to have sustained while
travelling on a car belonging to this
company.
The Post Intelligencer Of Seattle,
contemplates sending an expedition to
explore Mt. Rainier for the purpose OF
solving the mystery of the disturb
ances, The party will consist of four,
led by veteran climber. A midwinter
ascent of the north side of The mour-
tain will be made by the party and de-
tails and photographs of what they
find will be brought back.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-07

MARloE, or, Dec, b, 1884

MARIOE, Or, Dee, b, 1884
sH0EER BROs sALEa'
GEETLEMEEi-l feel Ihapkiul lha'
you lot me know that nay subscription
was so near out, for would not lose .
number for fye times the cost Wa
nave eight WesklIss, bat We alSay,
read The JouRsAL inst. We would
moi be without II II u cost three time. nae.
ths pressnt price, Euolossd you VII
ana express money order lbal VIII pas
for u sIg months
YOurs Respectfully
a. ~ RAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-07
ONLY One Cent Daily Newspaper
on the Pacific Coast.
cheapest NEVSP APER IN OREGON
CHEAPEST AND BEST.

The JOURNALS only ambition in the future the past
give the people the Cheapest and Best Daily and Weekly
newspaper in Oregon We have demon STRAIT that
give the people good Daily Associated newspaper for
$500 year, cash in advance No sent bat what
paid for
Remember these Associated Press newspapers giving
al the current of the world from day to day large
type and attractive style.
These low hard times rates enable every farmer to have
his daily paper and know the of The market and all the
news of the world
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-07
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL

will be improved in many respects and will be reduced in
pnce to $loo year, STRICTLY CASH ADVANCE no pspers
cheapest DAILY During the past two years of hard times the
circulation of both the DAILY and WEEKLY JOURNAL has
stany increased and the combined circulation of TIE jour
Western Oregon larger than of any other newspaper
the State We able to place both WEEKLY and
DAILY editions paying basis a..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-07
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

Hnd am happy to say it has cured me.
4 now have a splendid appetite and
fleep well. Its effect was truly mar
relOuS"
MRS. HARRY E. STARR, Pottsville, Pa.
& DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on a positive
Fuarantee that the first bottle will benefit
All druggists sell it ats 81, bottles for SIS, or
Il wi be sent, prepaid on receipt of price
py the Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-07

p.fkJ Cough syIup eYlss slgFNs
M and e0aaUmpileut ~ islh.i
,'. RI.ek. 0f ~ ll0yi y ~ ssif
iN' i''s' l,,' l,altls M fa,ks lepan Fyfpp
N anlsd llhs niag,e' tifti's I" INA u,
snl 1 sul psiisilly sol pYs '''' -
l.unn a liliaitp'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-07
n.nsral Rnn nowa Condition.

gsAw. o., Roy, b. 1914 hagl
.ndsIsd ior seals Win llfei lsfllpR spp
,s" Aoun e6ndiu0n, end ! AAF Rpn.l
affly NM of Oflor HN npH - it'
sy 0hird botile NJ Hoods FAlsapall ~
and lhe llfaa ffellpF y Re'is en- ',s vi,
me- n dlileleni map' J iso.ii,''''"' ~.
Hoods salsspaIllls W ell WV /"
''''''' " iilfgsti httl
Cslpeplel and hplllsi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-07
HOWis Thigf

We offer One Hundred Dollars rt'
ward for any case Of cstarrh that can
not be cured by Halls CatarTh Cure.
". j. CHENEY A. Co., Toledo, -,
We, the undersigned have known ~
4, Cheney for the last 10 years, ana DO
lleye him perfectly honorable ~ all
business transactions ana hnsnciall
able 10 carry out any obligations made
by their hrm. ,.-
'Wsst a Truap, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, q, WaldlnR, Kinnsn a Mar
vim, Wholesale Druggists Toledo y,
Halls GatsTTh Cure N taken lntef.
nally, acting directly upon he blood
aud mucous suTfaee ~ ne system ~
tlmOnials sent free. Price zoe, per DOT
Ne. hOld by all druggists
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-07
HEART DISEASE.
Fluttering, No Appetite, Could
not Sleep, Wind on Stomach.

"For a long time l had a terrible
balm at my heart, which fluttered al
most necessarily. 1 had no appetite
hnd could not sleep. 1 would be
compelled to sit up in bed and belch
gas from my stomach until | Thought
every minute would be my last,
There was a feeling of oppression
about my heart, and I was afraid to
Draw full breath. 1 could not sweep
q room without resting. My husband
Inducad mo IN trv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-07

RAt ~ 800 ssH you NN'b' i,'i
fse,sslsd 800 msas f'i''l - . ',sr ,'.l
aflsj 4 slnDiflasl slinsi i'g ~
49, apa lfflfW ulH Nitf
p,,ess hem ~ espls W. h'iii,in
palf nnpp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-07

pgssmo,sl ip my hsal'
9seel hsflf
A tale Nauli lnpall
sefei Asrf
Ifyou' 4 pYfl lsliW lH ,ti.qsa
lAe lmlHpttnlfM 't ,f'g iahn A
hshs MAILS fN4 ~ h'
llegkA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-07
New Years Edition.

In accordance with its custom The CAPITAL JOURNAL New
Years Edition will be devoted TO elaborate and accurate
exposition of the peerless Of the Great Willamette
Valley and the future prospects and past achievements Of S
e the best town. in the best county Of the best State Of the
Pacific Northwest. The NEw YEARs EDuIoS will be the
largest number of Salem publication sent east where
will be circulated among many thousand families who
coming west TO seek homes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-07
Cooper Shop,
CYRUS STEWART

has opened up n shop north Of Mizt's mill, in
and repair all kinds of cooperage, such as
pails, tubs, kegs, barrels and chuTns. Only
he best seasoned stock used. Prices reason.
nble. I3-d&W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-07
W. H. DOWNING.
GEO.>,C.. WILL
DEALER IN
Knaha. Webber, Emer.

EteinWay, knabe, WepDer, HueI'
BON and other pianos.
Storey & Clark and Earhef organs.
All first class makes of sewing ma
chimes.
Smaller makes Of musical instru-
ments and supplies.
Genuine needles, oil and new parts
for all makes of machines.
Sewing machines and organs re
paired and cleaned.
Two doors north of postoffice, Salem
Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-07

Those home cured hams at hocrow
A stsusloa's market, sTe al ways fsee
The evening world., 1894-05-29
SAY IT'S A FARCE.
BrookIynites DisEustcd with the
Old Excise BOARD investigation.

Two OF the seven members Of the Alder
manic Committee appointed to investigate
the alleged corruption in the various de-
partments Of the Bro okiyn city govern
ment resumed their inquiry at the lily
Hall his morning, again taking up the
case of ex-Excise Cashier William d.
Lohmann. who Is serving a sentence OF
four years and four months for stealing
$50, 900 from the Department.
Persons who attended the investigation
expecting to hear some sensational testi-
mony on the business methods en-
ployed by the old Excise Board left In
disgust, declaring tina, the investigation
had resolved Itself into a farce.
The only witnesses on the stand this
morning were ex-Excice Commissioner
John Cahill and John Schliemann. The
only question of any Importance was
put to Commissioner Schliemann as fol-
lows:
Did you ever know Of any person pay
Ing more for a liquor license thar the
price prescribed by law?'
Mr.. Schlicmann promptly answered In
the negative.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
COTTON EXCHANGE MEETING.
In Good Financial Condition, Ac-
%cording 40 Amman Reports.

The annual meeting OF the members
OF the Cotton Exchange was held at II
o'clock to-day. The report of President
James o. Bloss showed that there had
been seven deaths during the year.
which is less than the average for sew
eral years past. The deceased members
were: Henry ID. Jones, Charles Mum
Finger, q. II. Rountree. w. y. Pate
son, j. T. Murray. George b. Earle and
J, II, +. Mayo.
The Trustees OF the Gratuity fund
reported assets OF 500, 332. 90, and linbili-
ties OF sls,Si2.sO, leaving "A balance to the
credit OF tho fund OF S4.5o 20. showing
Il gain Of about 5000 per year.
From May /. 1893, TO April 20, 1884,.
there were inspected l23, Sl3 bales OF cot
ton ana certi:"ates OF grade issued for
ll3, go bales.
The net profts on the building for the
year wrre 81, lB. -. Payments on the
building account for the year were ST..
100. 81, ana receipts 3G7, 800, %. During the
year 90. 60 vas collected for ahnual
lucs. The running expenses Of the Ex.
change for salaries. Geographic service,
&c, amounted to $27, 1891, The ex-
psnSeE Of conducting The Exchange dur
Ing the year exceeded the Income by
81 E2sl5, against IA deficit last year OF
I,S42.i Is.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
PRAYERS OF 21l,s06 WOMEN.
Thus Far Presented to the Suf-
frage Committee at Albany.
Constitutional Convention Rcassem-
blcs In the state Capitol.

CAPITOL. ALBANY, May 29,-There
was not IA quorum present this morning
when the hour OF meeting Of the consti-
t@utiOuil convention arrived. and the
empty seats prsipminItcd largely. What
has gotten to be tn" usual number of
gel, rlbbbned petitions praying for
woman suffrage were upon the members
desks ami petitions from these counties
w,th the appended number Of signatures
We're handed up:
Duchess. al6a; Essex. 300: Herkimer.
., i2o, ~Stcubcn. 5.yi3; suffolk. 2,2l6; Sulii-
van. l.523; Warren. 1876: Washington.
3.2lG: Westminster. 2,253; Wyoming, 5,40l
total to date. III. oO6.
Mr.. ~CookiuEham presented a memorial
and petition from Gaylord w. Bigelow
md others against appropriations for
Sectarian purposes.
Mr.. Becker presented a memorial and
petition Of a select committee OF the New
York MedicO-Lcgal Society praying for
the abolition of the office of Coroner
and resolutions OF the Alumni Associa-
ton OF the Medical Department of the
Buffalo University indorsing the same.
Referred.
J.. /. Green presented n resolution that
the District Attorneys Of the State he re-
auested by the Secretary to forward to
the Convention q list of persons under
indictment for the commission of crime
i'm their respective counties and now con
fined in prison awaiting trial. also a list
OF persons actually confined I'm prison
awaiting Indictment with cause of arrest.
Tabled under the rule.
Among the amendments proposed to-
day We're the following:
MIR. Jncobs--Scna,c to consist of nineteen mem
hers and an el-rtnr shall vote for eleven, Term
u office to he three years. and no person shall
be eligible until he Is thirty-two years old
Mr.. W. H. Needrr-PrOvidinR for legislative
appOrtionment every ten years, to be enforced
BY the Court OF Appeals.
Also, fDrhkiding consolidation OF towns or VII.
lagos without, a majority vote OF the Inhabitants.
Alo. providing that the number Of delegates
TO future Constitutional conventions shall he the
same ns the number Of members OF the LoEisla'
ture,
Mr.. nurr-ProhIbItlng monopoIies and trusts
In this State.
Mr.. Roche-ProhIhltIng the granting OF pen
s,ons 10 any civil officer except members OF the
Police or Fire departments,
Mr.. All the Legislature to pro
vide n method for voting absent soldiers and
MIR. ~Moore-Making terms OF office OF Supreme
Court Judges ten years. doing away with pen
sinns and retiring all Judges when they reach
the age OF scventy-nve years.
Mr.. Dean-froviding for n superintendent OF
Railroads and Transportation to succeed the Rail
road Commission.
Mr. Cooldnham-Providing for nifty Senate dis
tricts and 200 Assembly districts.
Mr, Fullcr-l,eclaring that tho state OF New
York Is an inReparable part OF the nation.
Mr.. Misunderstanding that n voter must h
a resident OF an election district six month";
before voting.
Mr., Llncoln-Aiiowing women who pay taxe'
to vote.
Also. providing Tor voters registering at leas
thirty DAYS before voting.
Also. allowing the Legislature to confer thu
right OF suffrage on women.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
BULLS GAINED MORE COURAGE
They Used the Outstanding Short
Interest to Put Up Stocks.
Burlington and Quincy Attacked
but Quickly Rallied.

The bulls displayed a little more
courage this morning, and advanced the
entire list. using the heavy outstanding
short interest al a lever with which to
INT the market. They experienced little
difficulty In alarming the bears in Chi
cage Gas n Sugar. The former rose l
to ~ j-s. and the latter 1 3s TO 100 5-s.
The gains otherwise were is to "a per
cent, but the volume of trading was
light.
The gold shipments to Europe had no
effect upon the market, while the fact
that securities in London were quoted
the long side. st. Paul rose IS to
50 Us, Rock Island l-2 to IS -. Missouri
IS 3-4. Reading "a to II IL. Western
Union 3-S to 50 rs, Distillers 3-S to "a IA,
and. Cordage So to % Ia.
to sell Burlington & Quincy under which
that stock declined from II Is to 76 3-S.
Manhattan fell ] TO 1i6 and Long Island
Traction 3. to 40. Speculation soon
became strong again.
The April statement Of the Chicago,
burlington 81 Quincy, concerning which
the bea have been making all manner
of comments for a week or more, proved
to be unexpectedly favorable.
The grosg earnings decreased 1894, 80,
but as opera tins, expenses were reduced
SblO, iUS, net earnings were Sllo,Sob larger
than last year. The fixed charges were
s22. sSO less than 1893. The net result OF
the operations was a surplus oyer fixed
charges OF $40, 1929. against a deficit OF
$9S, 5l4 in 1893.
As soon as these figures were made
known the bears took alarm and rushed
in to cover. Burlington rose from 7G 81
to II 3-8. Sugar and Chicago Gas were
also prominent, the former selling up tC
1Gl IA and the latter to u. The floating
supply of stocks generally was small and
there was an Enthusiastically bullish tone.
The stock market was firm during the
greater part OF the afternoon. Chicago
Gas and Sugar were the special bull
cards. and sold up to "A and 10l rs re-
spectively. The former afterwards re.
acted to q n the latter to 100 S-s
Speculation generally left OFF strong, -,
shares. IN the unlisted department
80, 1000 shares of Sugar and 400 Lead
were traded In.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Properties Open All Day.

ALL TITLES INSURED LOT AT ALL
PRICES FROM $50 APIECE n. MONTHLY
INSTRUMENTS on l. PRIVATE SALE PROP
ERTIEs ERE JOHNSON. JR. CO.. 60 LIB
ERTY ST. N. T.. AND iss MONTAGUE ST..
BROOKLYN.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
FUNERAL OF REV. DR.. K0HUT.
Rabbi Gottheil Delivered the Adj
dress In the SynnEoBue.

The funeral OF Rev. DIR. Alexander
Kohut took place from Temple Ahawath
Chesed, Fifty-ffth street and Lexington
avenu thu morning. The funeral address
was delivered by Rev. Dr. Gustav Gott-
he'll, Rabbi Of Temple Emanu-El. Rev.
Or. Benjamin Sold, Of Baltimore. de-
llYerel the Grafton at the grave.
The pHll-bearers were. Marcus koh-
ner, u. Greenfield. Simon H"rzog,. NJ.
Kellner, $. Surim. A.. X. Altmaier, a. J.
Adler. Louis Ash, Joseph Pollak, NJ,
Steiner, NJ, kuttnor, Joseph G.. Wolf
and Sol Dpp"nheimer,
The following were also present: Judge
Joseph E"whcrG-r, Register Levy, 10
scph Blumenthhl, I.az"run I.o"bl, Rcy,
Dr, Sabato Morals. J H.. fleisch., l.
| Woolstein. Or *. Kohler, Mrs. H., Men.
del, Maurice II. Harris, Moses Maisncr
IpidOr cohen, AGoluh Goldman, Herman
Lustig and Hartmann kohi"r. Many 10
ligious organizations were also repre-
scented.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
NO FEARS FOR LANCASTER.
Admiral Ghcrnrdi Thinks She ],
Making u Southern Passage.

Anxious about the I.ancaster?' SAID
Rear Admiral Gherarli. at the Navy
Yari. 'o-Iay. NO. sir, and | shall not
b. 4. she &, no, he.ri from for twenty
I've days yet"
The I-lurastertsonc Of ~" few relicsuf
N, OIL navy Z N" auxiliary class, mat
,e. she /. a full-rigg.l ~. ana Is d o.,
equipped with steam power. She passed
Gibraltar MAY : horneNarI h,Iui. n IN
tho Chira sta Ion, wh-r" sne 40. relieved
manlri by Capt, \. u Mccormack. and
Rear Admira. Gne-lrli stH'oi 'Hat 10,
Lancaster H. probably coming hy m
southern route, whica would tab" her
nalr.y down = me Yves. lni..s THIS
would allow her to makehCr uurtui' with
the y. T.. trades.
lie thought sh. would make most Of
IN. run uHdsr sail. as sac can. gHleI
favorable conditions. sail from tea {
Twelve knots. while under steam hcI
greatest speed IL eisht knots.
Tho Rear Admira. said. however. tina
ne had no means q knowing what bel
/ orders are. and viii not expect her unit
the newspapers announce her on Fin
Island.
Her career as a crulser Is over" h
concluded. II believe II has been dc
cidel to equip her with modern arms
meni and use her for IA gunnery training
ship. but ] can't say what station sh,
VIII be attached TO-"
The Lancaster was launched in 1853 an,
was considered the most formidable war
ship anoat at ths time.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
Mr.. ALLEN ENJ04NED.
Commodore v~nnderbilt's Grandson
Must Pay Back AlimOny.

Supreme Court Justice Patterson to-
day granted a temporary injunction re-
straining Vanderbilt Allen from draw
ing any OF the income Of the trust es-
tates held for him by the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company n the
United States Trust Company. and re-
straining the companies from paying
him. until he has satisfied a judgment
Of 81. $50. 30. for back alimony. which his
divorced wife recently obtained against
him.
Allen. It is alleged, has married again
and now resides In Europe.
Justice Patterson to-day also Issued
an order requiring Allen to show cause
June 6 why the injunction should not be
made permanent.
Vanderbilt Allen was the favorite
grandson OF old Commodore Vanderbilt.
His mother was Ethellnda Vanderbilt
Allen. to whom the Commodore left a
800, 900 trust fund for the benefit OF her
children.
Vanderbilt Allen. in December, 1880.
married Edith De Silver, OF Philadelphia,
who. April l.. 1887. obtained an absolute
divorce from him. making Edith De
Belleville, an actress. the correspondent.
A previous attempt to obtain a limited
divorce from him on the ground OF
cruelty was unsuccessful
The evening world., 1894-05-29
WHEAT LOWER, COTTON HIGH
Longs Buy Cotton on Higher LIVER
pool and Sell Wheat.

Wheat took a tumble to-day. Local
longs had taken a good deal OF wheat
yesterday l.: anticipation of a sharp rise
in prices on reported frost due last night
In the wheat belt. The frost did not
come to time, and the longs scrambled
to unload. Weakness abroad helped
along the depression.
The decline here was nearly one cent
a hushel. AMI about three-quarters of a
cent at Chicago, July here sold off to
81 3-4c.. and In Chicago to IS Lac. Corn
n oats we're easier and quiet. July
corn sold at 43 5-Sc. here
Cotton was decidedly stronger early,
with an advance of 5 points at the start.
This was on better Liverpool and Man
chester markets. June opened at 100;
July. 7.06, and August. ITO a 7.12 There
was good buying for local and foreign
long account and also for local shorts.
Receipts at ports to-day were 5000 bales,
against 5000 last year.
The evening world., 1894-05-29
PERSIAN MONARCH SOLD.
Capt. Merritt, of WreckinR Fame
Gets Her Mt Auction for 21O,5OO.

The steamship Persian Monarch was
sold at public auction to-day. Capt. 1.
J. Merritt, Of the Merritt Wrecking
Organization. was the purchaser. paying
sl9,5o0. The steamer Was sold as she
lies at her dock at Erie Basin. with the
exception OF her medicine chest. the
telegraph from the bridge to the engine
room. the safe and a few articles of fur
niture in the captains room.
The Persian Monarch went ashore off
Eastport, l.. l., the night OF May 2 last.
and while ashore had her rudder and
rudder post wrenched of and received
other damage. She was hauled OF b.
the Merritt Wrecking Organization and
taken to Erie Basin. after which an In
quiry into the conduct of her comman-
der. Capt. Dristow, and his officers was
made before a board at the office OF the
British Consul-General. which resulted
In Capt. Bristow being deprived OF his
certificate for six months.
Tho Persian Monarch was built In Dunn
barton. Scotland. In 1880, by Mcmillan,
She is 500 feet long. ~ feet I inch beam,
% feet in depth, has 200 nominal horse
power n Is said to have a speed Of II Ii
knots per hour. She has accommodation
for about thirty tirst-class passengers
One OF the member Of the firm OF San
derson & Son. her agents in thts city
stated that the original cost Of the yes
| sci was about 5000, 010.