davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
Nrn9lork D;,ilp Gribas1
FOUNDED EX RoRACE GREELEY
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1G. 1894.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

Fore!gn.-It is said that the Chinese still hold
two forts at Talien-Wan. and have retaken Kin
Chow; mediation by the United States Is un-
likely. -- The Duke of York arrived at St
Petersburg to attend the Cars funeral. -
The British ship Culmore foundered off the
British coast in gale; twenty-five persons We're
drowned - The brigands who made the raid
on TortoM, Sardinia wounded thirty Of the
townsmen who opposed them. and secured large
quantity Of va!uables.
Domestic-Arguments I'm the case Of the Bate
Refrigeratng Company against Schwarzchid 4
Suzberger. involving large patent interests. was
begun in the United States Supreme Court. -
The Church Congress Of America held its third
days session in Boston. -- Harvard's foot
ball team defeated Brown Is 10 0. ---= General
Master Workman Sovereign delivered his an
nual address at the knights OF Labor convention
IN New Orleans - Forest fires threaten the
destruction Of a number Of Colorado mining
towns - The Baptist Congress discussed the
Old Testament.
City and Suburban.-GOvernOr Flower had "A
conference with a number of well-known law
yors concerning the cOnstitutionality Of the next
LEGISLATURE - The Semi Centennial COnven-
ton Of the ID. X. fraternity began. --- Rear
Admiral Meade made some interesting criticisms
Of the Navy at meeting OF naval architects
- The teachers college was formally
opened - The popularity Of the Horse Show
was further attested by the attendance of great
crowd ==-- The funeral of j. Hood Wright, the
banker was held. -- John f.. Manning the
wealthy broker. was ordered to pay his wife
alimony. pending the trial Of her action against
him for limited divorce. - William Is PeN-
ton was cut off In the will of his wife, who left
an estate Of 100000. == The stock market
was dull and prices at the close were generally
lower by fractions.
The Manufacturers for to-day: Fair;
brisk 10 high southwest winds. Temperature
Yesterday: Lowest. IS degrees; highest, ~; aV-
erage, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
VI nL-lHIEh FOR INN1NI.

Behind the wings and flic> and Set SCENES
with which the rammany managers are Staging
tncir new play there's much whispering going
on Some of il quite audible I" persons close
~ hand: more of il inardihl' AMI mysterious,
but not difficult Ia be- guessed 10y skilled ana
experienced politicians The organization which
la, 50 many years ruled This town seems Ia h"
in desperate straits: 10 some If il, Opponents
Of enthusiastic natures and >ansuin" irmpcr|-
meuis Ia h.. almost IN he thrOcS OF dissolution.
fl is a mistake That il j. hard pressed ana sore
bc-ct is evident. bur the men who control lis
machinery and direct Us operations were not
born yesterday They hav" grown rich AMI
powerful by >kilfu political management; oH
their fertility ia devices and The trained Gun
ming with which they can in desperate 'h'r-
scncy resort 10 some ncw Trick or sudden SHIFT
tO save themselves ~ well ~ hy Inc c"h'uil'
mate tact with which they keep their motley
following in disciplined order ana firm array.
They have Too mach N stake To think Of SIR
render: too compact host behind them 10 Oh
terrain any suggestion Of concession or conpi'-
mise that does not leave them in possession 81
their citadel IF power. And whoever counts
upon the fac. vitality important - II certainty
i. that the results If the Late election hav'
Uui IL in me power "f lN'I 'il'h'H'> !" ''lN'
them permanently, or 'h"t me p"Pu"' "P''>'"
viii of ITSELF overtime" '"''"' ""''' wv "'''
take ~ Understanding lhrlr r'>'n'''@-
The whispering 10 which Ne have referred r"-
Ltc~. fl j. believed. fo some - yet nml"'cl"pi
scheme Icy which +" dciri 'h' ACCUMULATION
Of the voting citizens 80 ms Low" p" "'''' gu
"f office amt oft from Inc pay I'I> every "''''''
Who h"'dr hi' place dII'''N il'" '""'''''' "
through amy d"Il COZ Lrkrl NlH IL l'N'' .''
current uurrr connects inr hlur g.. ~ >'h F
Thomas g. PLAT with M a> Nr' HiID'rl'pri
scheme The suspicion thus suggested may ''
unjust to '1r gentleman named. bat % Is none
the l,>> true thar for several days past - has
been current among p"liil''nt va" |'' N-utN
we'll inform ion >u'h l. '''' NfH' " '"
or i'll ground d tn" iir' In-i -u 70 -"'' 'h- 'i'
current j. significant. If not alitn 'ii-. We l'-
u,vc they SHOULD hr u.D' openly aud 90 Once.
If any such negotiation. a. those limited al are
In progress or II in any quarter there l. ih"
rclno,r,i possibility II their being entered into.
for any plirpoSc whatever and unfortunately.
Mr.. FlatI> reputation - political lr'd'r WHO
ha~ previously had m' -i'Ii'u~ '''i'' uNl'i-
standings with I1nmdny leaders, li''> Color IL"
the suspicion il j. bc-t that ih" matter hr ih'f
ou@hly discussed ai lire earliest m"inrn. II Is
no; anything =" be- hu>h"I up Ter ih' S'@' 81
harmony. or IL hc pussy footed about Tor Tear
Of exciting needless alarm
There j. 10 need NOW 81 inin'n@ matters
Hut there Is great need II absolute iidnhhN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

President Cleveland was embarrassed a while
ago because he had Congress ION his hands"
rs the verdict OF the people AT he recent election
he has several eminent statesmen on his hands.
including Professor william Leftover Wilson.
What is he going to do about it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

Josiah Quincy has BEEN heard from again. He
rises To remark that under no circumstances can
ne accept the Democratic nomination for Mayor
If Boston this year Josiah is wise in his day
and generation. Smother year will do for him.
Assuredly this il not good year for Democratic
candidates anywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

The cooperative society at Topoobampo. on
the eastern shore II The Gulf Of California Is
said to be ON the eve Of collapse and dissolution
# consists of about 800 persons and has laid
of twenty-nine square miles not yet built over
and dug an irrigating ditch twenty seven miles
long equal to the needs Of 10000 acres though
its ferilliZing waters At present only reach "A
har dbreadth Of space about equal to the dimen-
sions Of a New-Eneland farm. The crop last
year was valued at 81 900, just 81 per capita
hardly enough 10 defray the general expenditure
for pipes and shay tobacco. The coloniss pos
sesscd circulating medium Of their own known
as Credits" but 1t has not enriched them. aud
would not build the railroad which they con-
templatcd connecting them with the American
system. The climate. soil and surroundings were
as favorable to the success Of such an enterprise
az they could be anywhere, but il follows pre-
Vious experiments Of like sort into the limbo OF
failure and will very likely survive in memory
only on account Of its sesquipedalian and poly
syllable name and the grotesquc ntitulation of
is official newspaper organ. The Integral Co
operator" which Is enough t. sink any society
communal or other. deeper than the piummcts
and dlvining-rod and sybls' book of Prospero
Its failure will not prevent the formation Of
similar associations intended to relieve the irk
somensss OF Individual effort in building up pros
periy nor any OF Its lessons protect most OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
~ px n.uv TRIBUNE FRIDAY NOVEMBER lsaATwELvE PAGES

from the same fate that has oeia"e' W ,orfed.
to befall the coniding and eo-ope'"
eracv Of Topolobampo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

49,. w. hasn't sent any message Of coincidence
10 Senator David b. Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

HrSrYhcrc lnn>t ne u competent anu
man put at the head Of the Disric'-Attorney :
Office.
rho oncniup of the lew home Of the Teachers
ColIcue calls for the congratulations OF me
friends of enlightened education and the entire
intelligent portion Of the community The Dui"-
in, j. situated on Morningsdc Heights. and
,rnI Inc near ncighbor Of Columbia and Bar
nord after their removal to The norhward Is
occompsbel The Teachers College bears
o,oso relations 10 Columbia and its ally in the
educational field Its function was well de
.o,ihod IN President Lows address: 1T is II
..,,boratory for the testing Of educational theory
and method" ON its old site the Teachers
college has done Il most valuable work. In It's
now quarters doubt not that It's USEFULNESS
will be apprccably enlarged.
Governor Flower took sensible and patriotic
course in calling into conference y's'croa! Il
number of the bcst-known lawyers OF TINS CITY
70 consider the legal status OF the i-eGlSla'"r'
which is TO assemble in January. me question:
in The Governors mind concerned the necessity
Of q special session of the present Legislature III
order to make provision for maintaining 'he
State Government next year in cas-" there SHOULD
he serious doubt as to the consiilu'lohilil! "i
tho Legislature of 1870 Among Mr.. Flower :
advisers were General Tracy. cxJudge HaVlS'
Mr. Uornblower Mr. Rockman. Mr. Parsons
and Mr. Shepard. After careful "S-
cussion Of the question in Ill its phases. Il sub
stantially unanimous decision was reached tllat
no extra session would BE- required. This l. Il
complotc confirmation of The position taken
heretofore bv Mcssrs. Choate ana Root
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

President Cleveland now announces VA -
Vows and those Of Secretary Carlisle ",e "
accord That's all right. but the views .. W"
husiness men Of the country and those vi 'e.''
,arv Carlisle are not in accord by any manner "a
means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

p,i rob,tr, ms ,ros.sd the P.I,nees from
.... f.,.r..l, IFS Sd. remaining habitat. and
invaded southern France. where the HNeF
r.vonctis received it with So mu"n aFd"f ina
, 81. f,und difficult :, rXiirpate IT, Premier
punn, .s-u,d az lnt~rliet'ry bun against H. 20
f.. .,rak hui &c mas BEEN resisted 10 some extent
l. .n. mum. lrli auinoiit,s there. and rs con-
,iniar.. made sort u local political issue Inc
Nav.~ ~ OAK declares that SO far as his BALL
,rt.l, fl. concerned the b3ll shall retain It's newly
acquired r,iyllore Of app, airing in the arena ana
,ire hutchercd To make a local holiday. other
municipal syndics whece the sport Is popular
and profitable show like signs Of recalcitrah'S'
and tho cas. may require a constitutional amend
mont o. 4 referendum Il rrNoluu"h' ]" VIZ"
/, t.f case the lighting bulls might all De u'li%'h
a.. h,ll',on and rump-steaks 10 sustain the conn
batant~ and wh.p they were used up 'ehp"
ralN SUSPENSION oi IN" sport "'u'a he'eSS"'l''
Z. low long enough. perhaps. for the p"pul"ce
1, md out thai th,y IAN get on very wei WIN
.,r, /, X o,ite a shameful inclination which
the merry. Viyacious. pl"ds'Ire-loNihs Peop'e ~
,,,, land = vines and wines. and love ana
laughter and romance. have shown III III" way
= n,s,i,,. and does them no credit whatever
II j. likely thai the Premers interdict VIII DE-
m.de efectu.l in due time and the Mayor Of
paX be mounted upon on" of the snper-roga'o'y
animals and driven forth into exile. France does
not want any bull lighting IN her soil, nor other
revival ~ old crueltes and sports. with blood
mud carnare in them after the old Roman and
modern spanish pattern. She has quite another
exan,nle IN set ~ the nations and TO her own
neoplc n fact sufficiently known to her rulers
and only obscure to the perception OF such
bumptious and absurd officials as the Magistrate
~ ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

Under the revised Constitution. the term OF
Controller Fitch will apparently be four years,
instead of three The rcvsers planned to have
municipal elections held in different years from
those in which State and National elections fake
Mace and so heightened the terms or some ON
Gals and shortened those Of others. Mr. f1tch
Successor had there been no change in the Con-
s,itutjon would be elected in 1896. when under
the new arrangement, no municipal officers are
IN no chosen. Article MI, Section 3, evidently
extends his term until the end Of 1897. a sim
liar claim is made in behalf OF District-Attorney
Fellows but the two cases are not on the same
footing Another section Of the Constitution
makes specific mention Of DlstrictAttorneys,
leaving their terms in Ncw-York and Kings
counties TO be fixed by the Legislature.
Fresh facts are constantly coming 10 light
showing in what wrctched manner the District
Attorneys Office in this city is conducted. The
noncollection Of forfeited bail bonds furnishes
capital illustration Of neglect and msmanage-
meni Since January il appears that some
forty indicted persons have forfeited their bail,
amounting to S77.2OO. If giving bail means any
thing, all of this money should have been col
lected and turned into the city treasury. All
that has been collected. however is 5000: and
Colonel Fellows seems absolutely Indifferent as
to the rest A man fit for the office would have
taken prompt. vigorous and effective measures
against the bondsmen The whole subject of
giving bail in this city needs ovcrhauling But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

Secretary Gresham is the blundcror par excel
lencc If blundering Administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

Il is "A good sign that Republican Assembly,
men are already giving study II the work which
Is expected Of them in Albany this winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

senator Camden, Of West Virginia - "o'e
goo through a grindstone when there = s"''
.lzoJ hole IN it, Just well a. some otho' p'oiiT
ve go. Of says he: We fe.t especially se'u'e
,.,ative 90 IN. democratic majority IN the IL s'9-
laturr. on account Of the State being gerry man
d.,.d in favor of the Democrats We iou"''
however mat gerrymandors don't count "hen d
n.,,i,.I .arthouake strikes the state. Pre-
,,.h. Rui that is not the whole truth IhrFe
g.. ..n damn, ,bat gerlymanders helped 10 create
,,e car.hGuake When the Democrats gerry
wandered this State under the diIectioh %
David T.. lIui they thought they had maze sure
of the Legislature for It least twenty yea, -
nuf they los; both houses last year ana III 'ie
coming Assembly they VIII be represented ~
only a corp,rars guard. Fortunately uh'ei III"
revised Constitution gerryn.andels WI" os ''"'
~ inpossib.e in Now-Nork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

We seem TO hear nothing nowadays aoo"' '''e
grand idea Of Governor Flower when was ~
MI, stop to tariff legislation for TWEEN" yen
# We remember rightly. the Governor was "a
tho onnon that the passage of the Tarift Dill
"anv Tariff bill''-would have this effect anu "'
w.s red-bot in his purpose to have such acc
,aration nut in the platform OF the last Sara'osa
Convention His views on the question: III ''e
rrht Of the big Republican majority returned ~
Congress. would be interesting al TINS Juhc'u'e
no Won still insist on twenty years, Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
Mr. Cleyeand's wild horses VIII "o' "o'''
him much longer They are going ~ - ~"
lore on the plains.

r,.ro ,oons 80 De plan under way io'
-sthcn:ng the Democratic forces IN liir -
at. for the next two years By having SPFo'"'
s.sa,,n of this year, l. gislture in Nor'h C''o-
INA called and suc 1tss'r l. senator 'a"O'
chosen David Il liili has peen III OF "7'''
Albany this week and 50 may not properly "'
r,i fafpan-ibi, for this scheme bu' 'he man
WI, stole state senate three years ago anu
j. now plotting f. deprive New-N'rN 90 ~ l-'s''
lafur. f.r a whole year would max" 40 ""''e7 ~
cl1bn.rs Oh. sat ia IN" National H'''"'' -
hook ~ crook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
1uoes TO Advertisements
Hus,ncss Nslltes.


AA-Who says Marriage is Fa!.ure When ID, an J.
~. 80, w mo comforts Of q home can b. atlnn, a
or nearly all reduction in Coal Bills by using ROE,
EUCKs celebrated Wea1es S Sd S snoS or Dust For
sale or applied BY : RoEBtCk NJ I;hst Rrooklyn
N vrt,e nv Wire Telephone connections IN Doh
cities.
Dorbv Desks and Office furniture .,. ~
10 Beeknan St. New YORK
Keep's press Shirts to measure. 6 for - s OV;
,one better at any price. 500 ana eli bioao"H'' ~
ii,h and 18th SITS
rp1p1.NE TERMS TO MAI. SUBSCRIBERS
lXsq. moo nos e mos ss ), u" go copy copy.
Daiy. without sunday. 500 t@ 20" so cts.
semi,weeliy Tribune S 200 80 -. -, % cts.
P~,sge prepaid by The Tribune except as hereinafter
cry posTAGE-The law requires ina, cent hostage
s,an,, be saixed TO every cory Of the lay: SUNDAY
or semi Weekly Tribune mailed for local dsilNrr!
Network Guy This postage snr vs b OWNS their
Tribune from newsletter .;.. f.xcs,,
FOREIGN POsTAGE.To all foreign countries Tics S SrN,
Tribune: . "A copy on l'aiy, Semi-N eekIyi anu
Weekly This hostage must be pad ~ saosc' o'-
check Draft or Registered Letter. Gosh or Postal
Note. il sent in ar unregistered letter VIII % d" '"'
OFFICES OF THE TRIRINE.-Main Office Of The TEib-
une II; Nassau-st New-York. Main uptown Office.
2t2 Kroadvay. Address all correspond nee Simply
A. the HARLEM OFFICES $50 Vast One -hundr ed snd'
twentyhfth-st: ei3 West hundred Nd '
r. M. at REGULAR Office 49,
European Branch for advertisements only. 80 Fleet
Street +. C.. London. England.
BROOKLYN OFFICES
800 Fulton-st li52 Myrtleave &C Cour'--'. 5o' De
Nab-ave.. 2f0 Bedford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

frsfAherc mist be competent and determined
man put at the head OF the Dlstric'-A'torhe'
Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

The Tammany tiger is dead, but the body must
be incincrairi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

Ex-President Harrison has congratulated SiaiH
land upon It's Republican success ana VINE" ''1
stale Of brave men and fair women mas na'
an opportunity to see the dement's OF pe'"s n
plhllcan then Maryland will congratulate I'D
Land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

John Y. Mci<ane must be wohue''"s ''"' 49,
many Hall officials are so SO" III co''i's ~ 'O'
him in Sing Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

Keep.s Dress Shirts to measure. . ior NV,
,one better al any price. 500 and 81 bioao""'' ~
cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

DERBY Desks and office furniture. ,t,s, 70
bc'"' nrREY I<ILMER & POND DESK co
10 Beekman St. New OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
London. November 1.


greatest names in England. 1t was not PAR
Of England but all England that our American
Puritan thought Of as second home. He had
belief. am sure just one. that his visit mish'
draw England and America little nearer To-
gather He spoke OF IL as "A source Of happiness
TO him during his remaining days lie founa In
- .,so what he calls higher source Of satisfae'
ton:
II the kindness shown me strenstnehs ,s sa
slenderest link that binds us in anection 10 '"a.
ancestral country which L.. ana trus. $50.
viii he 10 her descendants. dear Mother Ems
land" that alone justifies my record "i H. "'
think il is SO is more than reward enough
There also he has struck a tone note'-pe'""'
nobody knows how true who was not mere "' w
time of his visit. and 50 able to see DAY os u"'
the very remarkable effect he had upo" Wv
public opinion of those classes when were WV"
supposed to be and at one time really WERE '"''
American in feeling. \ great chahge ""a
Cured long before Holmes came we IA" -
Mr Lowell as Minister We had. at the time "
Holiness visit. Mr.. Phelps. and Mrs. fne'v.
some Of the most brilliant OF the Anglo-Ahie''
cap MARRIAGES had been made. and the AmerieS"
Girl had become known and many OF the oe''
Ama,ican men and women had become known :"
London. All these influences had been feit' Wv
animosities had melted IN all this sunlight "
many ~ Them had There remained ho"e'e"
the memory Of them. and suppose an u'i.a.'
consciousness OH the part OF those VINO hau '"e
ished them that they were unworthy anu o'' :,
date And there was. Of course. sun ''"N 40.
the resentment which he who mas oee" :"
wrong always feels toward him VINO mas
the object Of his unjust dislike
Holmes came at the right moment JUS -
a breath of fresh air was enough 10 'iea' 80
what was left Of these msts and fogs OF w., w.,
dice. lie had long had a great reho"h !" ,".
land where his readers were numpe'eu " ,.n
dreds OF thousands lie was, OF al
writer's the one whose books brought Hin" .' .so..
to the greatest number Of readers-'he Que "a
personal acquaintance they were most lin.
make. Hardly anybody had put so niue" % ''''
self into his books. or no agreeaoy' m
He himself felt this strongly ane s.y.s-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-29

which through adversely arises higher
and higher is the best life
Let those who live for feasting and
drinking live in their mqterial paradise.
But when pain stihgs such q soul.
purges it with sorrow, then does 1t
drop its selfishness and rise higher.
This life may not be all we would like
of it; but were its ending worse would
we shun it2
Life is not injustice and its destiny is
clothed in brightness. The idea OF
karma makes us strong and content.
He knows he will meet what he has
made. What more can man wish than
justice? Who desires riches which he
has not earned Is not n reward of
what one earns better? Should we
not be content when we have given up
ideas of injustice, accepted Karma,
then does life lose all its sorrows, the
DEGREES are accepted graciously.
The field is open always and each
moment is the time to plant. Let us
not plant in that field the idea of in
justice to spring again in the next life,
but imprint the philosophy of the uni
versatility of law. In closing | would say
that this path has been trodden by
many. Everywhere in our path we find
the results of our past.
We shall find that every effort to lift
ourselves up will be met by a force
which will assist us higher. Accepting
this we shall soon enter the path to a
world more beautiful, more enjoyable,
more perfect. There is nothing more
pure than love. BY overcoming, by
lifting ourselves, we may finally lift the
heavy Karma of the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-09-29
WILCOX'S GOODS SOLD.
REMARKABLY LARGE PRICES ARE
REALIZED.
The syndicate Ahead ON Their Invest
mcnt- something of the Articles
saved.

The goods saved from the wrecked
bark G. n. Wilcox were opened in the
store.hoQse lately occupied by Charles
Girdler on Kahumana street last night
and were sold this afternoon. The
goods as displayed ON the counters and
shelves in the building prior to the sale
was an interesting sight. The articles
of greatest value perhaps was lot of
fine clothes and clothing. Besides this
toys, notions, groceries and liquors were
around in abundance.
At - O'Clock Harry Armitage opened
the sale. The building was packed with
probable purchasers. The first thing
offered for sale was lot Of fine English
clothes. The prices obtained were
remarkable. Pieces Of fifteen, twenty
and twenty-five yards sold readily at
% cents, 81 and even up to 81 80 per
yard. In fact, all OF the goods brought
handsome prices.
1t is not known this afternoon what
the lot has brought, but it is certain that
the owners of the wrecked bark are con-
sidered ahead on their investment.
The clothes, dry goods, etc, sold were
damp, but surely not damaged to any
great extent. \ fine lot OF hams were
wet, but proved otherwise to be in good
condition.
The chickory, canned goods and
liquors brought up from the wreck were
in no way damaged and as sound as ii a
dry voyage across had been made. Some
OF the toys were damaged, such as cheap
statuary OF animals, boxes OF dolls and
other light trinkets. The badly damaged
goods of course hrough, small prices.
1t may be said in this connection
that the members Of the syndicate are
all smiles over their investment. Ii
nothing else is saved they are a long
way ahead and have had the fun of the
thing to boot.