davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-03-02

lie; do full cream, lac; Young America, 15e:
small, q Id. hand, 16c, eastern full cream, 4 5
@l6c; domestic Swiss, old, lS020e; new, 1850
lSc; imported swiss, 28n3Oc; Limburger, do
nestle, 140Dl5c; imported, lS920c.
Provisions.
HAMs-Rex, local smoked, per lb.. 121zc; Cor.
cob. 131Sc; Boneless 1Oc. Picnic, s1Sc.
BAcoE-Rex, boReless breakfast. per ID,
DRIED BEEF-Sets, per lb, IL &C .insides, IL &c.
DRY SALT PoRx-Bellies, clear, per h., 951c;
Short clears, sac.
LARD-Tierces, Ivory compound. per h.,
TIC; Rex pure leaf, SIC.
Dried Fruit.
ApPLEs-sun-dried. sacks, per lb, 7Gse /;
boxes, per h., 10@l1c; evaporated, fancy l2c.
PEAcHEs-Fancy, unpeeled, 799c; peeled, Ia
@l6e.
PRUNEs-Choice, boxes, per lb., 7C9sc !; sacks
5@7c; fancy, 9@10c.
Fresh Fruits.
APPLEs-Per box, $l.7502 co.
BANANAs-Per bunch, $2.00@2.25.
LEMoNs.Cnred. per box, $l.75@2.00; un-
oRaEseas--Gaysls, per box, So. oO@2. so; seed.
linge, $l.26g2.2o.
ALMoNDs-Paper shell, per h., I6aI7c; soft
shell, 14015c; hard she'll 10gllc.
PEANUTs-vCalifOrnia, raw. per lb B., 506c:
roasted, 7@Sc; eastern, raw, 6@7c; roasted,
S@9e.
Beans, Potatoes, Onions, Etc.
BEANs-Per 100 lbs, blaekeyed, SO OOa2 %.
pink, $2.25; Lima, So 50@2.60; navy, 81. l.2500
$50; small white, S2.65@2.75.
BEETs-Per 100 lbs, 75e.
CABBAGE Per 100 lbs, 5Cg70c.
CARRoTs-Per 100 lbs soc.
ONIoNs-PeT 100 lbs, 81 90.
PARsNIPs-Pe 100 lbs, 81 90.
POTAToRs-Per 100 lbs, 75cg$1.IO
TURNIPs-Per 100 lbs, 75o.
veRetables-MisceIla
CAuLIFLoWER-Per doz G0c.
CELERY-PeF dOs punches, SOC.
CHILIs-Drg, per H., zoe; green, Sc
GARLIc-Per h., 304c.
LETTUCE-Per doz., 15c.
ONIoNs-Green, per doz. lunches zoe.
RADIsHEs-Per doz bunches. zoe.
sPINAoH-Per doz. punches, zoe.
Poultry and Eggs.
PoULTRY-Per doz., hens, So. .OO@5. so; old
roOsters, 81 A6O0500; young ROSTERS So 500
4.O0 broilers, $z.50(13. 90, turkeys, per lb,, 13
@l5e; ducks, per coz., $6.00G6.00; geese, PER
head, $100.
EGGs-Jalifornia ranch, 14@15c per doz.
Fresh Meats.
Wholesale butchers prices for whole car
cAsses:
BEEF-First quality, 5Q5Kc; second, 40
43zc; third, 404lsc.
VEAL-Range, heavy, 4I195Mc; do, light,
51515c; dairy. 6%(07c.
MUTToE-41zG5l4c; spring lamb, 7Q1715c.
PoRK-S@81Sc.
Honey aud Beeswax.
HoEEY-Comb, per ib., 10@l215c; extracted,
5(06o.
BEEswAx-Per lb. 21@25c.
The herald., 1894-03-02
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO March Wheat moderate busl-
ness The market opened &c higher but lost
advance; rallied l3sc on better caules, larger
exports and estimates that stocks in country
are 100000 bushels Less than last year.
eased Off closed steady and s<c higher
than yesterday.
Receipts were $4,000 bushels; shipments,
81 600 bushels.
Closing quotations: Wheat steady; cash,
$3.50; May, 60lSc.
Oorn-Firm; cash, 34ss: Nay. 36I<.
oats-steady; cash, zoe; May, 29Mo.
Rye-44e.
Barley-Nominal.
Rlax-R1.35.
Timothy--$4.15.
The following quotations from the Chicago
board of trade are furnished by De Van q Rut-
ledge, brokers, loom 33 Bryson block, Los An
geles:
The herald., 1894-03-02
FINANCE AND TRADE.
stoea EIohanrs RevIew.


NEW YoRK, March Lon Wall street today
the market after weak opening developed some
strength, and the general tendency throughout
was for higher prices At the close the tone was
buOyant, and compared with yeiterday's clos
ing sales final prices showed advances from x
to per cent. Lead. preferred, fell per cent
Government bonds closed firm.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, March 1-Money on call easy, at
l per cent last loan, per cents closed at per
cent
Prim mercantile paper 3Ga515 per cent.
Sterling exchange Dull, with actual busf-
ness in bnnkers' bills at $4.5894SSL for de-
mand; 81 S61604 s62< for go days.
SAN Francisco, March 1.-Sight drafts, 25o;
telegraphic, SOC
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK March Closing quotations were
The herald., 1894-03-02
PUGET SOUND snrUeGLnRs.

oontraband Coolies Drowned to Avoid
Being Captured.
TACOMA, WASH, March 1. = 1t is
claimed that smugglers have been ac-
lively at work for some time and that
they have imported thousands of dol
lars worth of opium and landed hun
dreds Of coolies within the past go days.
A local paper publishes the statement
that the smugglers, when hard pressed
by custom officers, have thrown their
living cargo into the sound, putting
chains and balls on the cooliea' legs to
insure the bodies going to the bottom.
The customs officers are reticent about
divulging any news pertaining to aeiz-
urss they make, as the new ruling oil
the treasury department forbids their
doing so.
The herald., 1894-03-02
verv Onaor.

Are the sensations experienced by the ner-
vous and dyspeptiG. Unaccountable palpi
tation, buzzinR in the ears, flushing OF one sled
OF the face. odd taste and tingling in the
mouth, constant restlessness, singing in the
gullet and sinking in the stomach, acute
sensitvieness TO slight sounds that magnihea
them tenfold. low spirits-these are only a few
of the charming experiences of the individual
who suffers from combined nervousness and
indigestion-a team that usually travel to-
geather. Their gay and festive career is, how
ever, brought to full stop by that greatest Of
stomachies. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which also overcomea their allies-consti-
patton and billOugness. This popular remedy
chronic rheumatism and Kidney cea plant,
sestcros nervous quiotndo aAd ptonoteE sF-
petite, yig9f ana sleep
The herald., 1894-03-02
Tacoma Bank wrookorf Ind ioted. .

TACOMA, WASH. March 1.-Walker
J. Thompson, president OF the Mer-
chants National bank, which failed last
July; Henry Drum, vice-president !;
Samuel Collyer, cashier, and r. g..
Davis, assistant cashier, were in
dictsd by the United States grand
jury this afternoon. The specific charges
against each one could not be learned
though it is known they are based on
transactions in the bank within few
days of the time Of its failure. All the
indicted men are prominent in social
and political circles.
The herald., 1894-03-02
Notice for Publication of Time for
Proving VIII. Etc.

TN THE SUPERIOR COUETs SFATE Qp0A1
L ifornia, county OF Los A1gelefrg@
In the matter of the estate OF Annke n
Pratt, deceased.
day of March, 1894. az 10 9qlpcf 3 sp, OF
psrtment No. 2 thegeOf, city Of Los ~
geles, county OF Los Angeles, and PtAtfee Ca.
fiS~uia, has been apPOinted - TIE tFe1a e4a
place for hearing the kpplicaeiqR ~ ke4f9A
this court purporting to bo the last VII and
testament OF the said deceased, Do adrtt{N&& ~
probate. and that letters teatamentArE % ~
sued thereon to said Louise e. Gross, ct whicb
time and place all persons interested therein
may appear an0 contest the oaEA
Dated February 2ist 1884
T. 81. WARD, O0unty oiexk.
pyo W. HrAEs, DeRufy.
Hqunhtan, silent 3 OANpo6H aH1 N4ti4 y
Loa 1ftcrnegs ioE petitioner 4s1&9n
The herald., 1894-03-02
GeneraI Marketa.

NEW YORK, March Hops. dull; state, COM
M on to choice, 15@22c' Pacific coast, 16@22o,
Oopper-Dull; lake, $9.62l3.
Lead-Firm; domestic, So. 10.
Tin-Easier, straits, $lS,75 asked.
Cofee-Options opened unchanged to 10 up;
ruled exceptionally dull to AS pm; became
active, and the market closed frm at to Is
advance. sales were 625O bags including
March at $15.S5; April at 1880; May at
l5s5@15.30. Spot Rio closed steady; No. z
171Sc
2 13-36c. Refined closed fairly active and
The herald., 1894-03-02
ChioaRo stook Market.

CHICAGO, March 1.-Cattle: Receipts were
$500 head. Native steers, $3.200D4.7O; Tex
ans, $2.55@3.6 so; stockers, So 1905 rs. The
market closed a trife higher.
Hogs-Receipts were 1000 head. Rough
heavy, $4,000. 80; heavy packers, $4 GOA
5 O5; prime heavy and butchers weights,
$5.05@5 10; assorted lights, e5. 10952O. The
market closed active and 1Oc lower.
Sheep-Receipts were IL. 900 head. Natives,
$3 O0@3.70; westerns, $2.75@350. The mar.
ket closed slow and unclaimed.
The herald., 1894-03-02
san FranoIsco Produce Market.

San Francisco Produce Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-The vegetable mar
ket was unchanged.
Potatoes are weaker.
Onions are 1rm.
The market for fresh fruit is quiet, and re-
ceipts of oranges heavy. Prices are steady.
Apples are very duh.
LINES are weak.
The butter market continues to shade of.
Eggs are firm.
Cheese ig steady.
The poultry market is strong st quotations.
arrivals of eastern heavy. A.
GANG Geaaon ended today. =
The herald., 1894-03-02
NEW YORK, March l.-Minlng shares closed
silver Bullion,

SAN Francisco, March 1.-sllver bars, COG
601sc Der ounce.
Mexican dollars-5Olzg51IS.
NEW YORK, March 1.-Sllver bars-60c per
ounce.
Mexican dollars--49c.
LONDON, March 1.-silver bars, 27ssd per
ounce.
The herald., 1894-03-02
Notice of Intention to Amend Ar
ticles of Incorporation.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1T IS
~ the intention OF the board of trustees of St.
Pauls Protestant Episcopal church of Los An
geles city, California, a corporation, to amend
the certificate OF incorporation of said corpora
ton by increasing the number of vestrymen
and trustees from seYeEb o eleven, and by corr
reoting certain legal intormalities existing in
the said certificate; and meeting Of the mem--S
bers of the parish and congregation OF said
church corporation is hereby called TO be held
on Tuesday, the 27th day OF March, A. d. 1894,
being Tuesday OF Easter week and the day
pal church in the diocese OF California for
the holding Of the annual meeting. at 9
O'Clock p. m, in the guild room OF said
street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, in the
city OF Los Angeles, for the purpose OF eonsid-
ering and voting upon the amendments pro-
posed and, if the amended articles shall be
adopted and asscnted to, OF electing eleven
vestrymen and trustees for the ensuing year.
By order of the board OF trustees.
II. I. LEE, Secretary.
Dated February "a 1884,. 2-2a Sit
The herald., 1894-03-02
Dried and enlt HFenta

CHICAGO, March 1-Pork, easy; cash
$11. .S715; July, $12.02l@.
Lard Easy; May, 81 90; July, $602Ik.
Ribs-Rasy; May, Sc. 15; July, $6.15.
Short er-$6.75@6.2 .271<.
Hhouldars-$6. 25(06. so.
The herald., 1894-03-02
WHEAT.
Wheat opened 1zc higher; advanced 19zc, de-
clined &c, and closed &c higher than yesterday.
CORN,

The past month has shown the commence
ment of q new era IL wheat prices. Wheat at
last appears to have reached the bottom, and
has alreudy gained 30 per bushel. The situa-
ton in wheat is most peculiar. With visible
supply of 100000 bushels. 25, 900, 600 of
which are in store IN Chicago, there is no cash
wheat for sale, Owners prefer to carry to May.
The situation is more bullish.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Wheat irregular;
May, 81 OF; December $1.12.
Barley-Easy May, zoe; December, S41S.
Corn-$1. 90.
LIVERPOOL, March 1.-Wheat: California No. /, ,
closed at So 1d@5s I'd; No. Q RED winter Is
1ed@5s. The market was steady. Holders offer
moderately.
Oorn-Mixed western closed at 3s 315d. The
market was easy. Demand poor.
The herald., 1894-03-02
Grain and nIlII stnna

BARLEY-Per GENITAL. 75e@$I 90.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, 81. co.
WHEAr-Per GENITAL, @1.I5.
RLoUE-L0ca1 extra family, per bhI.. 82Ao.
northern and eastern, 1915.
MILL FEED--Hran, per ten, S2I; shorts, S23;
mixed feed (corn and bsrleyl, per cwf., ei 90:
cracked corn, $l.oo; feed meal, $l.1O; rolled
Dairy Products.
BUTTER-Fancy California creamery, per
roll (lA ibs), 60e523<c; do. in tubs, per ib, 276
choice, 55&40o; fair. 309135c
cAxssE--cali halt cream, per lb, 1o@
The herald., 1894-03-02
A Dead Army Omcor

LOUISVILLE, KY, March Lieut..
Charles A. Churchill of the United
States army. died at his home in this
city today.
The herald., 1894-03-02
Wool.

NEW YORK, March 1.--Wool, quiet; domestic
fleece. 19@25e; pulled 20@26G; Texas, 100
l5c.
The herald., 1894-03-02
PetroIeun

NEW YORK, March 1.-Peroleum closed act
i've; April at 80@9O1kc.
The herald., 1894-03-02
Fair Admissiona

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-The admis-
sions to the midwinter fair today were
6l75.
The herald., 1894-03-02

Trains via Pasadena line arrive at DoWney
avenue stStion minutes earlier and leave
minutes later.
sDaiiy. fDaiiy except Sunday. tsundays
aaiF y, ~. NC3EE. City Pax, 4 4, AEt.,
I23 n, spring IT., Les Angeles, and la Gxande
The herald., 1894-03-02
Los ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS

N WNIUKFs
CHICAGO. March L. whisky closed at Sill
The herald., 1894-03-02

COUTHERN OALIFORNIA RAILWAY
> COMPANY. Santa Fe Route.l
IN EFFECT SUNDAY. FEB IL, 1894.
Trains leave and are due to arrive at Los An
geles LA Grande statiOn) First St and Santa
Fe ave.
The herald., 1894-03-02

Los ANGELES June 8, 1898.
To THE PUBLIC: For over Eve years have
been troubled with nervous sickheadache and
liver complaint didn't seem to find any help
from the many doctors and medicines that
tried until 1 tried DE- Wong Him, $50 Upper
Main street. l am now we'll. Yours truly.
MISS NJ. G. BROCK,
4S Hinton ave., Los Angeles, Gal.
The herald., 1894-03-02
Los ANGELES Terminal R'y

Los Angeles depots, east end OF First street
and Downey avenue bridges.
Leave Los Angeles for Leave Pasadena for
Pasadena. Los Angeles
The herald., 1894-03-02
DIR. WONG HIM
r HERB DOCTOR
639 UDpeF Main Street. Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, CAL, June IT, 1889.
To THE PUBLIC: l have been suffering with
piles and kidney trouble for over five years,
and have tried several remedies but all failed
to relieve me. short time since 1 tried Dr..
Wong Him, 639 Upper Main street, and am
now we'll and strong, and consider him first
class doctor. Yours truly,
w. H. HILLYRR,
235 8. Hill st., Los Angeles. Cal.
The herald., 1894-03-02

CAUTTON.-TY a dealer offers w. L.
Douglas shoes at a reduced price, or says
he has them without name stamped on
bottom, put him down as fraud.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-26

South bound mail closes l:3O p. m
South bound mail arrives 2.3O p. m.
North bound mail closes l:3' p. m.
North bound mail arrives 2:;sO p. m
Night mails are closed at s:50 p. m.
Money order department J. open at
q a. N. and closed at 5 D. m
Once hours from s a. IN TO q D. m.
Sundays from 3 a. m. TO 10 a. m.
JOHN 8. HAMMER. i. nj.
EDGAR SAEDLIN, Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-26
AS 1T BEGAN.

In her last letter Bob indulges
in some very pretty talk about
Christmas. In the absence of any
more appropriate eulogy on that
important event we reproduce a
small section under the above
heading: "Homes are made by
friends, by the atmosphere of
gra cious Civ 1g, which means not
only the mere sharing of the
braa1, oI5 thu sharing Of the
good and loving thoughts.
When He came on earth SO
many hundred years ago as a
Httle ch'l1, He came a present to
us al. The first Christmas gift.
''When He grew to manhood,
aad when the day came that was
to show to al unbelieving world
that He would die for it, almost
the last thing He did was to call
about Hun those whom He loved
and VINO loved Him, that they
might break bread together. He
se6Us Ihee I'll { 0: hospitality.
And We must not fearIn selecting
OurgIe5 , lest We make mistakes,
for when Christ sat down to the
table, there was Judas also.
How much it meant, and how
much it st-n means to us all-that
first Ch, istmas gift. A little
child that lay in the arms of it's
mother, and looked to its mother
for help and care. Somewhere
there is a little child who is look
ing to you and to me for care
and pleasure. Happy women
have their own, but the women
who have none born of them
must look ou5 to the big world
and search for the little child that
she can help, and give to it a
Merry Christmas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-26
The KluInplke Sister.

Miss Dorotliea Klumpke, who has dis
tinguished herself in Paris, and who
passed her examination before the Sor-
eonne so triumphantly, presenting a
thesis on the nature Of the rings of Sat-
urn and receiving her doctors degree
10 sister Of Miss Anna Klumpke Of
Boston. an artist who has a studio On
Beacon street, end who is known as q
portrait painter Of very exceptional
power. Her sister in Paris, who has
been made doctor Of science, presented
in her thesis before the Sorbonne q very
new and original theory regarding the
rings Of Saturn-that they are COM
posed OF solid masses rather than ID
gaseous or fluid substance, As has here.
tofore been believed There is still an
other Of these talented sisters, Dr.
Djefine Klumpke, who is a doctor ol
medicine and is living abroad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-26
caaInutr-Peraer,s I.ases. COpou..t

President Casimir- -Perier dropped into
toy store the other day and asked q
nervous young shopgirl if a phonograph-
10 Edison doll which he produced,
could be repaired The young lady said
"YeS" and asked him to what address
Il should be sent When he gave his
name and address, she tainted away,
and the anecdote made che nhundB e
the Paristan papers as M CaSimir-Po.
riar's Las Ast conquest {"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-26
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE CITY
ARDMoRE, WEDNESDAY, Dec. 26

LEE GARDEN, one of the Chero-
kee citizens who took an allot-
ment upon the strip, says: ''I
never before realized the good
results in holding land in
seveTality as I do now. We have
a better class of renters and get
much more rent money than in
former years. In fact there is far
greater money to be made in
every way by the citizen and
land owner in the holding of sep
crate property, and the plan is far
more satisfactory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-12-26

Entered at pOstOffice at Ardmore as
second class mail matter, Nov. p, '93.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
To Inspect the University.

The press committee Of the Alumni
Association of the University of California
The morning call., 1894-04-14

Disease is an effect, not a cause. Its origin
is within; its manifestations without. Hence,
to cure the disease the cause must be removed,
and in no other way can cure ever be
effected. Warmers SAFE Cure is established
on just this principle. 1t realizes that
95 PER CENT
Of all diseases arise from deranged Kidneys
and Liver, and it strikes at once at the root OF
the difficulty. The elements of which 1t is
composed act directly upon these great or
gans, both as food and restorer, and, by
placing them in a healthy condition, drive
diseases and pain from the system.
For the innumerable troubles caused by un-
healthy Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs
for the distressing Disorders of Women; for
all Nervous Affections and physical derange-
ments generally this great remedy has no
equal. Its past record is a guarantee of con-
tinued performance.
II. FL. WARNER s. CO.,
London, Rochester, Melbourne, frankfort,
Toronto, Paris.
The morning call., 1894-04-14

of the Wilder, and declared that be knows
nothing about the race in which his ship is
mentioned as having entered.
The brig William G. Irwin arrived yes
teIday forenoon from Honolulu, making
the trip in twelve and a half days, lively
sea gait, but the Irwin Is noted as a swift
craft.
The steamer Mopowai arrived at the
Oceanic dock at u o'clock noon from Aus
tralia. via Honolulu. Besides a number
of cabin passengers the Monowai brought
100 persons in the steerage. many of whom
were bankrupt miners and poor people
from Australia, driven out of the country
because of their inability TO obtain work
here.
Although most of the immigrants intend
settling IN the Eastern and Northwestern
parts of the United States. not few of
them will endeaVor to obtain employment
in California.
Though the financial situation is re-
ported TO have greatly improved at the
colonies. work is still reported to be very
scarce and wages down to the lowest
notch.
The contemplated changes in the owner
ship of the Union Mills. it will please busi-
ness men to know, will not affect the bust
ness OF the Union Transportation Com
paDy. 1t is even said that the competitive
line of Stockton steamers will put On an
other boat before many weeks.
A boatman named A. c. johnson re-
ported to Captain Dunleayy of the North
Harbor Pnlice that be had picked up a
small sailboat, Oarless, but containing a
sail, off Fort Point yesterday morning.
The poat was towed TO Flsherman's
wharf, where it awaits an owner.
Henry Bchard's old bark Don Carlos
has been chartered for use in the coast
carrying trade. The Don Carlos has been
laid up in Oakland Greek for some time.
The barks Electra and w. w. Case have
cleared for Bristol Bay, with supplies for
TIE Alaska Packers Association.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
LULU JOSSELYN'S CASE.
Judge Coffey Wants to Hear From
the Girl Herself.

The application OF General McComb of
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Children for letters of guardianship
over the person and estate of Lulu JOS
selyn came up again before Probate Judge
Coffey yesterday.
Attorney Burnett moved TO dismiss the
proceedings on behalf of General McComb,
Mr.. Burnett said that he thought the court
had NJ jurisdiction in the matter. Judge
Coffey. however. said that he wanted TO
know under what circumstances the girl
left the city before determining whether
or not he had jurisdiction 10 deal with the
case. He wanted to know whether the
girl had left Of her own volti0n or had
been spirited away.
Finally. Judge Coffey ordered the case
continued for two weeks, during which
time the girPs deposition IS to be taken at
her residence at Grub Gulch. in Fresno
County, where she Is staying with her
mother. When that is taken udge Coffey
will pass upon the jurisdiction question.
The morning call., 1894-04-14
TRAILING WEEDS.
The DrumbIair's Delay Is
Accounted For.
Why the Ship Was So SIow-Arriyal
of the Monowai-Marine
Notes.

When the British ship Drumblsir left
Newcastle. England, for San Francisco
a submarine garden was just beginning to
blossom on her keel. When the vessel
sailed into this barbor yesterday morning
that part of her hull that is submerged, II
inverted would have borne resemblance
TO floating island of seaweed In the sea
of Sargssso.
The Drumblair was 209 days in making
her trip, which should have been accom-
plished in about 120 days. The seaWeed
caused the delay.
The vessel was foul when she left New
castle. She should have been placed on the
dTydock aud cleaned, but presumably her
owners thought to save money by dispatch
ing the ship to America. preferring to
wait until her return before expending
any money for repairs.
That the Drumblair's owners were penny
wise and pound foolish will be proven to
their satisfaction. The vessel was de-
layed, the expense OF running her was in
creased, and after all she will have to be
doeked and cleaned at this city.
Long tresses of green seaweeG tralled
In the Drumblair's wake as she beat about
outs dc tne par, and, though lively thirty
knot breeze was blowing outside, the ship
could not make over two knots in spite of
her big spread of canvas.
Al average of only seventy-three miles
day was made during the voyage.
The Drnmblair was twenty daysin COM
ing from 30 deg. in the Atlantic to so deg.
south in the Pacific.
Fierce gales struck her off the Horn Int
still the Shiny drag on her hull prevented
the wind from giving her any sailing ad-
vantage.
Anxiety had been felt for the Drum
blair for many days, but now the mystery
of her long run is explained.
Captain Dow Of the barkentine Planter
was somewhat surprised when he was in
formed that he was the winner of an al
legged prize purported to have been assigned
as premium for the winner Of an ocean
race between the Planter and the S. q.
Wilder.
According to the Honolulu papers the
Wilder and Planter left port for San Fran
cisco on the same day. 1t was stated that
the vessels would race and that $500 would
20 TO the victor.
Captain Dow Is looking anxiously for
tie stakeholder, as the Planter Is in ahead
The morning call., 1894-04-14
Death of STANLEY Williams.

The Union Veteran Legion has lost a
valued member in the death of Stanley
Williams. At the beginning of the Civil
War he entered the navy and served a
term and then re-enlisted and went into
the army. Mr.. Williams had happy fac
ulty for weaving witty local hits into mel
odious verse. and his appearance on the
stage of a political meeting was always
welcomed by those present. Mr.. Williams
was a member of Colonel Cass Post, and
will be buried on Sunday as veteran.