davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23
POUND MASTERS
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all persons. that
there Is at the Government Pound at Ma
kiki, one strayed white horse, halter on
head, branded . II on left hind leg.
Any person or persons owning this
horse are requested to come and
take the same on or before IL O'Clock noon
SATURDAY, MAY, 20, 1894.
JAMES KUKONA,
Pound Master.
Makki, May. Il, 1894. may l5-d
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23

Official Programme
ca Races to Commence
at 10 q. M. Sharp.
1sr-BICYCLE RACE.
Prize Silver Medal; valued a.
$25. Entrance fee $3.50; :
mile dash. Free for all.
2-KALAKAUA PURSE 500.
Running Race; ] mile dash.
Free for all.
3-HONOLULU PURSE 800.
Trotting and Pacing, to har--
ness; 2:40 class. Free for all. Mile
heats; best 2 in 3.
4-ROSITA CHALLENGE CUP
5000 ADDED.
Running Race: l mile dash.
Free for all. Winner of cup.
to beat record of Angie A, :45!
5-PRESIDENT WIDEMANN'S
CUP, $75 ADDED.
Running Race; for Hawaiian
bred. ] mile dash.
6-JO9KEY CLUB PURSE 800
Trotting and Pacing, to harness
Free for all. Mile heats; best
in5.
7-0CEANIC STEAMSHIP cos
PURSE 800.
Running Race; l mile dash.
For Hawaiian bred.
a-MAUI PURSE 500.
Trotting and Pacing, to harness
8 minute class. For Hawaiian
bred. Mile heats; best 2 in 5.
9-KAPIOLANI PARK PURSE
1925.
Running Race; 1 mile dash,
Free for all.
10-KAMEHAMEHA PURSE,
800
Trotting and Pacing. to
harness. For Hawaiian bred
mile heats; best 2 in 3.
All entries are to be made
with the Secretary. at the office Of
C. o. Berger, on Merchant Stree,
before 2 NJ Wednesday, June 9th.
1894, at which time they will close.
Entry fees to be 10 per cent. of the
Purse, unless otherwise specified.
81 All races are to be run OF
trotted under the rules of the JOG
key Club.
All horses are expected to
start unless withdrawn by Il
O'Clock noon, on June 9Th, 1894.
~Ail horses must appear CT
the track at the tap of the bel
from the Judges stand; otherwise
they viii be fined.
General admission 80 cent
Grand stand IextraI 30 cents and !
Carriage Iinsisie Of eoarSel each. 81
QuaTssrsrreteh badges-..........s5.ts
| w. NJ. Gihard.
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club
| may lo-2 wks dly
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23

Detective Larsen is attending
to the Emma street affair, and so
is this paper.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23

The japanese reception last
evening on board the Takachiho
was a grand success.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23

Monte Cristo is billed by the
Daley Co. for their farewell per-
Torrance.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23
LOCAL NEWS.

The p. G. band plays tonight at
the Hotel.
The Tiser approves the HoLo-
NUA paper.
The Daley Co. may visit the
other islands.
Stamps, of the p &. surcharge.
are decreasing In value.
The steamer Warrimoo, from
Vancouver B. c., is due today.
Wind South today. Everybody
suffering from the consequence.
Business generally is phenom-
enally dull in all lines of trade.
The boxing contest between
Mr.. B. and Mr.. S. is reported
"off.
Josie" the HoLoMUA Josie, "
will be in it on next Thursday
evening.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23

The p. G. band plays tonight at
the Hotel.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23

All entries are to be made
with the Secretary, at the Office Of
C. o. Berger, on Merchant Stree,
before 2 P NJ Wednesday, June 9th.
1894, at which time they will close.
Entry fees to be 10 per cent. of the
purse, unless otherwise specified.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-23

~Ail horses must appear en-
the track at the tap of the bell
from the Judges stand; otherwise
they viii be ined.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
VICTIM OF ESTHER'S SMILES.
Butcher Wilson, Married, dubbed
10y Miss Levy's Brother.

Henry NJ. Wilson. n butcher. living at
1903 West one Hundred and T~wenty-sec-
ond street, was complainant in Harlem
Court to-day against David 8. Levy,
thirty two, n Wholesale butcher. OF 50
Levi street, Brooklyn.
Wilson has three cuts in his head
which he said were inflicted by Levy
with a billy last night at one Hundred
and Thirty-second street and st. Nicho-
las venue
The alleged cause of the assault was
Levy's pretty sister Esther. with whom
Wilson admitted carrying on a Irritation
ever since she was cashier in Halfs
butcher shop. at One Hundred and
Twenty-eighth street and Eighth ave-
nue., over a year ago.
Wilson was employed by Half, and says
that while ne was cutting sirloin Esther
would skewer his heart with killing
g~lanccs. He said he could not resist her
smile.
This fact. though known to Esther, did not
deter her from meeting Wilson occa-
sionally,, he said. Nor, did his sense OF
duty to his wife and children deter VIII
son from basklng in the smiles Of pretty
Esther.
Yesterday, Wilson said, he received n
p pI.a; b card IN fr on EitbeIas s' slngu him sb to
met him. So did her brother. David
Levy.
David had a club. He asked Wilson
what business he, n married man, had
walking with a not his wife, and
before there was time for a reply the
club desc anded three times in rapid
succession on Wilson's head. according
to the latter.
levy tells quite a different story. He
said that Wilson has been annoying his
sister for some time. and has been re-
reatedly warnel. to keep away He
& aid that Mr.. Half. who Ia Levy's
brother-in-law. discharged Wilson for
trying to force his attentions on Esther.
Justice Welde adjourned the case un-
I'll Esther could come to court to tell
her story. Her brother said she was
suffering from nervous prostration over
the affair.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
BROWNS VERDICT SET ASIDE
He sued Policeman Armstrong for
Fnlae Arrest.

Judge Freedman. OF the Superior
Court, has set aside the verdict OF $500
which a jury awarded as damages to
Mercer n. Brown. and which Policeman
Andrew Armstrong was expected to pay.
Armstrong was given a warrant for
one Robinson, charged with abandoning
his wife. Robinson was described by the
deserted spouse as "a cinnamon-colored
gentleman. gingerbread expression" He
WAS said to hang OUT at Sixty-third
street and Ninth avenue, and Armstrong
found there a man whoi he thought an
swered the description perched on a
truck.
us your nam Robinson?' asked the
policeman.
None Of your business" was the re-
tort.
Armstrong arrested the man. and when
in court he proved to he Brown charged
him with assault, and Justice Taintor
ined him so.
Brown then sued Armstrong for dam
ages for assault and false Imprisonment.
Judge Freedman charged the jury that
the facts did not sustain the charge.
But the jury disregarded the Courts
instructions, and the Court did the same
with the jury's verdict.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
WANT TO RECOVER CHECKS.
Arguments on st. Nicholas Bank
Depositors' Motion.

The application of depositors of trAi
st. Nicholas Bank to require Recefysf
Hugh j. Grant to pay over the amount
OF checks deposited in the bank the day
before it closed its doors, was renewed
to-day before Justice Barrett in the SUI
preme Court, Chambers.
Among the dcpcsitors were Decker.
Howell & Co, Lathrop, Smith and Oily
plant and other Wall street brokers,
They aliege tina the bank was known
To be insolvent by its officials when they
received the deposits.
Frederick II. Mather, counsel for La
t!.rop. Smith and ELEPHANT. argued that
the action of the Bank superintendent
In not closing the pank at once. when
he learned II was insolvent, was a great
wrong and practically a fraud upon the
depositors. The checks deposited by the
firm named were mostly certified and
the bank. therefore, only held them In
trust.
LAWYER John flowers. for the receiver.
denied In his argument, that when cert.
fled checks We're denositad that a trust
was created. over s900.0 900 OF the A1s.000
deposited in checks in ,he ST, Nicholas
Bank on Dec. 20 was represented In the
application before the Court. Judge Ban
rett reserved decision.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
CAN'T PRONOUNCE HIS NAME
He Swallowed Supposed Poison
and ]. Didn't Hurt Him.

John MInischsfski, Of 1874 Ellery street.
Brooklyn. whl does not pronounce his
name, was held for examination In the
Lee Avenue Court. Williamsburg. to-day
on several charges.
Policeman A~ngstenberger, of the Yer
non avenue station, said that the man
was intoxicated, and then Mrs. Min
ischsfski stepped forward. and through
an interpreter told a remarkable story.
According to her, John had gone home
shortly after midnight this morning very
much under the influence of liquor. and
had gone to sleep very peacefully.
About 3 O'Clock in the morning. con-
inued the woman, he awoke me and
told me to make some coffee. ! objected,
but he beat me so hard that 4 changed
my mind When ] took him the
coffee he put sulphur from matches and
paris green into It. and tolu me that !
would never weep any more.
Then | screamed and ran away. He
stayed In the rooms, ard just before the
officer arrived to. arrest him, swallowed
some of the stun, although it has not
seemed to hurt him very much"
The woman also said that when she
married .Minlschsfskl. two years ago. he
was 81 widoWcr with one child, while she
vas a widow with a s'X-months-old baby.
"ile was always good to his own child"
added the m "Dut ht beats me con-
stantly. n my own chilu f. almost
idiotic from the way he has treated it,"
The evening world., 1894-01-16
JURY SIDED WITH WILLIAMS.
Mrs. Herriok Demanded $4,000
Damages for Criminal Assault.
She Tremblingly Told Her Story I'm
the Court of Common Pleas.

Mrs. Efie +. Hcr~lck, wife OF Frank r.
licrrick. an engineer OF the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad, be-
gan suit to-day before Judge Giegcrlch
In the Court OF Common Pleas to re-
cover 5000 damages from Franklin T..
Williams for an alleged criminal as
suit,
Mrs. lIrrrick is a handsome. refined
looking woman, who appears to be In
delicate health. e,
Williams. the defendant. l. connected
with the Anglo-Swiss condensed Milk
Company. lie Is said 20 hr II Very re
liElous man, and accord. ny to Mrs. Her
rick's testimony frequently took occa-
sion TO publicly proclaim the fact.
The assault is alleged t. have occurred
on the night Of Jan. 81. 1879. According
To Mrs. iierrick's testimony; al that time
she lived with ner husband at l63 West
Sixty-third street.
Williams came to the house and rented
a room In answer to an advertisement.
After he had been in the house a few
while her husband was absent on the
road. Williams entered her room and as
sauliai her.
Mrs. Herrick alleges that as a result
greatly injured and that she has suf-
fered ever since In body and mind.
Mrs. Herrick CAV her testimony in n
trembling voice, and several times nearly
Dr. Henry C.. Cooper, Of 40 East
Twenty-siXth street. testified that. carly
in February Mrs. Herick had called on
him for medical attendance in Il highly
excited condition and suffering from
nervous prJstrat,on.
ON cross-examlnution the doctor. adj
mltted that Mrs. ilerrick's condition
night have resulted from other causes
than the alleged assault.
The defendant, Williams, was next
called. He IL "A iine-looking, well-dressed
man ,Nf n bnnt fhirt p-ftp
He corroborated Mrs. Herrlck as to his
going to her house to rent II room In
answer to a newspaper advertisement,
but denied IN toto the charge OF assault.
He said that a few nights before the
date of the alleged assault, while he was
writing in his room, Mrs. Herrick came
What kind of n sweetheart do you
like ~
"oh, I don't know the witness said
he replied;
I would Ike. l want one with light hair;
'iuA eyes and a full blond beard" said
Mrs. Herrick, according to the witness.
As this description was a good one of
In the courtroom.
ON the night OF the alleged assault the
witness swore tina; he slept soundly In
his own room all night and did not GO
near Mrs. Herrick. He declared tha
he knew nothing of the charge of assault
until Feb. 10. when MIR. Herricli returned
from n trip on the road.
After several witnesses had testified
as to the arrangement of the house, and
whether any QUERY made by Mrs. Her
rick could have been heard, she was re-
called.
She c~ontradicted all of Williams's state.
ments. and said that when she told VIII.
Jams that she was going TO tell her hus-
band of his conduct he replied:
ooh, II. get him a good pc ition on the
Elevated road, and that Will make II all
right"
After being out thirty minutes. the
jury brought in a verdict for the de-
fanIapt 600
The evening world., 1894-01-16
ROW AT A BAPTIST MEETING.
Rum md Tobncco Advocates HIVE
n Lively Session ut I%Intbush.

The question whether the habit of
drinking rum was as bad rs the acquired
taste for tobacco and chewing gum pro-
voked Il stormy scene AT the meeting for
election OF Sunday-sChool officers Of the
Diamond Street Raptis, Church last
night. Although tobacco and rum car
ricd the day the end IL rot yet, nld at
least one man Is going around with n
chip or his shoulder anxious for some
one to knock II of.
JOIN T.. Redgate does not believe in
rum. but he does In tobacco. RAYMOND
Cousins thinks that rum, when taken in
moderation 10 not to he snocZed at.
When at the meeting. Mr.. Redcat. intro
dured n resolution that member should
not use rum, Mr.. Cousins jumnad NJ
and said II was out Of order. nTr. Rel
gate answered sharply aad then Raw
mord Cousins, ir.. snrang % his fathers
assistance. Although a total abstaincr
himself h" snid tobacco chewing vas
worse than drinking rum.
1t looked then PS If tho rir would nv.
rs t. we're. Taking II AS - per71nol r.
fect'Dr on himn"lf. Mn, Eod ,i's suid ~
could lick Mr.. Cousins. III. and would
do 1t any time for s'N. several wnm"r
were present. bat no hloul was shoi
Tho resolution was fnrli" adopttd. Mr.,
Cousins, his son and daughter aionn
voting against It.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
WANTS HER UNPAID AL|MONY.
Mrs. Wood Sues on a Decree
Granted by a French Court,


\ case which promises some exceed
lngly interesting Developments cropped
zip to-day In the superior Court on a
motion for Judgment on "A frivolous de-
murrer in the suit brought by Matte
Wood against Raphael Wood.
This action IL the outcome OF n di-
rorce suit In the French courts. which
resulted in lSSI In securing to Mrs. Mat
tie Wood an absolute divorce from her
husband. Raphael John Wood.
The custody Of the two children are
given To the mother. and Wood was
ordered to pay 2O francs a month ali
mony.
Wood, who * an artist. paid this for
three years, and then left Paris and
came to this country after marrying a
french woman, and has been living In
allmony after leaving Paris.
IN that year he received a legacy Of
100000 from his aunt. Maria l.. Hotch-
Kiss, whose viii vas so bitterly, contested
ties. but her nephew, Raphael Wood,
who had dropped the name OF John.
came In f3r 100000. The contest was
As soon as the VIII was probated and
Mrs. Wood. in Paris, heard of the good
fortune of her divorced husband. she
applied to the Civil Tribunal OF the
Seine for an Increase in alimony. and
that court granted her petition increasing
the amount to 800 francs a month.
II IS nov sought to enforce against
Wood this decree Of the foreign court,
as well as to collect the arrears of all
mony since 1890. and the action was
begun last month in the Superior Court
In this city by Mrs. Woods attorney.
David Bennett King. for this purpose.
Wood, who has been living ut 22i West
Forty-elghth street, was served with
The summons and complaint, and:
Coudert Bros, interposed II demurrer
to the complaint, setting forth that the
courts here did not have jurisdiction OF
the matter or the parties: that the COM
plant did not state facts sufficient to
constitute a cause OF action, and that
several causes OF action had been i'm
properly Joined.
Lawyer King moved to-day for judg-
ment before Judge Pryor on this de-
lous. but the Court decided against him.
because the alleged character of the de-
murrer did not appea upon Its face.
The matter will. therefore. come up for
argumen some time next month.
Mr.. King says that some interesting
questions OF international law Will come
up In the course OF the proceedings. which
are Of very rare occurrence In the courts
OF this city.
Mrs. Wood. the plaintiff. was a Miss
Martha Baldwin. and belongs to an old
New York family. She was married to
Wood on June 1. 1880. and has two chill
dren, both girls, twelve and ten years old.
respectively. Wood has been married to
his second wife about four years.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
A PRECIOUS SCAMP CAUGHT.|
Barkloy Wrote Insulting Letters
to Young Women,
Arrested nt Last by Detective Titus,
lie Admits the Charge.

For the past five months young women
who advertised in the daily papers for
positions hay" been most grossly In
suited by some OF the responses they
received.
The signature Of these answer wa s
sometimes ny. y" French Gentle-
man - "Niolets or some such title, and
the address was always given as lock
box 6S, 81 church street,
Thirty-four church street Is a cigar
store with a private lettrr-h1x attach
ment. of which Their" are 40 many in this
city.
a brother OF two young women who
had received insulting letters laid them
before Inspector McLaughlin. Detective
ScrS'. Titus was detailed on the a,e,
and taking as his cue one OF these letters
wrote a decoy reply. signing himself
"Niolets," and appointing "A meeting.
He requested ~. y" to wear n large
ounch of Nioiets and to carry in his
manu an envelope plainly addressed 10
"N. v" fell into the trap last satur-
day ana was promptly placed under ar
~. Y" proved to be a fairly wei,
dressed man, OF about thirty-five years
OF age, with rather n dark cast of conn
tcilance. aquiline nose. broad face, POM
padoar hair and thin black mustache.
He. gave the name OF Albert Barkley,
and his occupation that of n roofer.
lie said he was married. had two chill
dren, and lived at lls9 Third avenue,
Brooklyn.
Barley" freely acknowledged to De-
%tecttvc Titus that he had written the
letters.
This morning he appeared before Po-
lice Justice RYAN In the Jefferson Mar
ket court. Samples of his penmanship
tectiNe Titus and the situation explained.
Justice Ryan was highly indignant and
did his best to induce Detective Titus
to divulrc the names of the young
women connected with the case in order
- bring them into court to press the
charge against Barley.
Titus said he could give no names. as
the letters having been brought in by a
third party. who absolutely refused ia
state who received them. He. however,
suggested that Barley" was a mono
maniac. and should he examined as to
his sanity.
Justice Ryan declined to pursue this
course n ordered a complaint drawn
conduct. When examined Barley
pleaded guilty. admitted writing the let
ters. said he had been led on by a third
party, and promised II released from
custody never to repeat his offense.
Justice Ryan Immediately ordered him
to give $500 bail for his good behavior
for six months. As Barley was un-
After his sentence barkley refused
to say anything except that he was a
hard working man, and that he had n
good job in Jersey city.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
QUEEN Ill WON'T SUE.


we $3.50
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan l6.-ln corre-
spondence from Hawaii, received by the
steamer Australia, there was an asser-
ton that the deposed Queen has given
up the contest and will sue the United
States for damages for the part taken
BY the former representatives of the
country at the time the Provisional
Government was substituted for the mon
archy.
Samuel Parker, Prime Minister of the
ex-Queen ard Minister o. Foreign AT
fairs, II A =. Peterson, Attorney-Gen-
era!, two members Of the cabinet at the
time of the change in government, came
by the same steamer. They briefly denied
the statement, deeming that 1t was unim-
portant.
Last night they noticed in the te!e-
graphic dispatches from Washington that
considerable weight Is given at the Cap
itol to this report. In consequence Mr..
Parker last evening sent Il strong tele-
gram to Secretary of State Gresham,
signed Prime Minister of tCreign Affairs,
positively denying these assertions and
declaring tina the Queen has submitted
her cause to the arbitration of the United
States and will patiently await that ver-
dict.
Mr.. Parker and Mr.. Peterson said last
evening that they saw ..e Queen half
an hour before they on the steamer
Australia, and that she was firm In her
determination to maintain her claim to
the throne. At no time did she or any
of her advisers maintain the possibility
Of presenting a claim to the United
States for pecuniary assistance.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
RALLIED AFTER MIDDAY.
The Stock Market Opened Dull
and Some Shares Declined.
Lacknwsnna Rises 4 Points Above
Last Nights Closing Price.

Speculation at the Stock Exchange was
less active this morning and the market
ruled weaker. At the opening prices
were practically unchanged. except for
Chicago Gas, which rose TO IS IS. Later
on there were realizations, under which
process the entire list receded IA to
| is per cent, General Electric and
Reading leading.
General Electric fell / is, to 36 a.;
Reading / IL, to 10 IL; Northern Pacific
preferred /. to II 81; Northwest "a, to
100 ~, st. Paul "a. to IS Is: Louisville
4 Nashville | to n 3-S, Kansas K Texas
preferred | ~ to % "a; Rock Island 5-S,
20 os IA, AMI Burlington & quincy 5-S. to
75l-2.
The exports. exclusive OF specie, from
the port OF New York for the week were
si,ilO, $50. against 81. 1879. 46l for the CORE
spending week in 1893.
The share speculation displayed re-
newed strength after midday. n prices
reached 10 IL. a rise Of l-2 from last
night. St. Paul. Distillers and Sugar
were prominent at intervals; 81,
call. The su~b-Treasury continues TO be
largely debtor to tn. cloaring-House
each day, This morning 1t was debtor
In the sum OF 81 .654, SS3.
Foreign exchange was strong on &C.
count OF the light supply OF commercial
bills. BANKERS 60-days sold at ass a
As l-2, and sight at i.Ss "a a ..A.sI Ia
,lnued s%tubbornly arm' The shorts were
more than surprised and were covering
UP during the last half hour Of business.
Finally. under sales to realize, prices re-
acted f~ractionally.
The sales OF stocks were l33, 1856 shares.
In the Unlisted Department 400 shares
OF Sugar and LOO Lead were traded in.
The evening world., 1894-01-16
END OF A MIXED ALE PARTY.
Mrs. McGibncy MnS Tic Charged
Wtth Arson.

Mary McGibney, of 152 Ninth avenue.
was n prisoner In Jefferson Market
Court this morning.
Mrs. McGibney and another woman
held a mixed-nle function yesterday, and
1t ended in a row. Mrs. McGibney
kicked over an oil stove. and set the car
pet and furniture ablaze. Then she lay
down in the flames in spite Of her COM
panion's efforts to save her.
Roundsman Wilson and Patro.man
Callahan heard the other woman's
screams and saw the flames from the
street. They rushed up and dragged
Mrs. McGibney to a place Of safety.
The other woman went through a scut-
tie to the roof. over several houses, and
escaped. Mrs. Mckinney would not
give her Companion's name.
Mrs. McGibney was held in default of
a $40 fne. IT is said John Leighton, who
owns the house, will charge Mrs. Nc
Gibney with arson.
The evening world., 1894-01-16

The rcnnsylNanI1 and Reading Companies re-
port a material incrcasS in receipts and shipments
II freight al Philadelphia.
Following Is the statement NJ the Union Pacific
lvEem for the month NJ November Gross earn
inEs, 81 500. OF. a decrease ~ Ss,s ias, operating
expenses, 81 995. go. a dccrease oi fhSi ss3, and net
earnings, 81 3io,s7S a decrease OF 1911, $50.
The Director. NJ the Long Island Railroad have
declared a quarterly dividend NJ IA per cent,
On tho capital stock, payable Fec. :
The GnIcrnors ~ re Chicsco stock Exchange
have DO ld-d In the ,asc 81 ii'nIo,in and iIoyi-
YESTERDAY that there vas no contract and there
'u.- M sal, ilohie offered tPe entire 'APltAl
sto'k ~ the Alley road - 81. llcnrotln took IL
ard f. sisted upo1 his trade.
The Nu,cmhcr statement % the Nashville.
Chattanooga and 81. Louis road shows ne; earn
inES o' sis.,6% a decrease NJ S'."i1.
IIsndy & ilarmsn enl ship so. o0o ounces
NJ silver. iicskisr. WoNd ( 20. so o0n oInr rS,
! 4 W. Ssltgman & 20. lSn. 01h ounces, Nesslass,
colgate & 60. 1000 ounce, and llcidslharh, irk-
r'holmtr 4 60 .5,o0l ounces On the steamship
Tsutnnlc. saIlinE 10. mnrInR.