davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-27

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-Official
closing quotations for mining shares were
as follows;
The herald., 1895-03-27
Boston Quotations

Boston Quotations
BOSTON, March 26.-The closing quota
tions were:
Atchison. ......... 51Mexican ......... 8
Bell Telephone. 1875 San Diego.
Burlington ....... 1870
The herald., 1895-03-27
The receipts we're.
San Francisco Produce rIarket

SAN FRANCISCO, March 26.-Potatoes
Sweets are very frin and in demand
New, 3@3Hc per lb; sweet, $1.25 per
Genital for rivers and $2.5O@3.OO for the
choicer kinds; Early Rose, 4o@50c river
reds. 30@35c Petaluma and Tomale5
Burbanks, 45@60c; River Burbanks, 400
SOC; Oregon do. 60c@$l.00; Salinas Bur
banks, 75c@$1. 90 per GENITAL.
Onions-Market unchanged at 90c@Sl. Is
per Genital for good to choice; 50@75c for
@1.N.
Butter-The market is heavy and weak.
Creamery, fancy, 41a@15c per lb; sec
onds. 13@14c.
Dairy fancy, 12@1sc; good to
choice, 1O@11c; medium grades, 1900
per lb store butter, 6@7c per Id; picked
roll, frkin and creamery tub, nominal.
Cheese-Fancy mild new, 1850; COM
mon to good, 6@6Ec; Young America,
8@1Oc Eastern, 13M15c; Western, 10@11c.
Eggs-Steady and in demand. Store,
12I013c per doz.; ranch, 14@15c; duck
eggs, 16@17c.
Poultry California stock-Live turkeys,
dressed, 1l@13c; geese, per pair, $1.5o@
$500; ducks, $5.5O@7.00 per dozen; hens,
$4.00@5. so; ROSTERS, young, Sc. 50@7.50; do.
old, "a. 00@5.0 90; fryers $6@6.50; broilers,
$5.50@6.00 for large, and $4.00@5.00 for
small; pigeons, $225@2.5O for young, and
$1.75@2OO for old.
Game-Gray geese, 50. 5O@3.Oo; white,
$1.00@1.50; brant, $1.50@2.00; hare, $1,000
1.25 rabbits, $3.50 for cottontails; $l.00 for
small.
Bran-$13. OO@14.O0 per ton.
Middlings-$17.0 0@19.00 per ton.
Feed stuffs-Ground and rolled barley,
SIT. 50@18.00 per ton oil cake meal at the
mill, $500 per ton; cotton seed, oil cake,
$500 per ton.
Mill stuffs-Rye -four, SIC per lb; rye
meal, &c; graham flour, Be; oat meal,
44c; oat groats sc; cracked wheat, SIC
buckwheat -four, sc; pearl barley, 40
4s4c.
Hay-Clove1 is slightly lower. Wheat
$8.00@12.00 per ton; wheat and oat, $500
@11.5O; barley, $s.50@1O.50; oat, $1,000
HOO; alfalfa, $s5O@9.5O; clover, SO. GOA
800; compressed, $S.50@11.00; stock, $500
@7.50 per ton.
Straw-70c@80 per bale.
Table cornmeal-3@31ac
Corn-Feed, $26.0o@26.50; cracked corn,
27.O0@27.5 so per ton.
Hominy-413@4s per Id.
The herald., 1895-03-27
San Francisco vegetabIe Market

San Francisco vegetable market
SAN FRANCISCO, March &c. Vegeta-
bles-The arrivals were 1926 boxes aspar-
agus, 766 boxes rhubarb and 227 sacks of
peas.
Quotations follow:
Cucum bers-$1. 5O@2 90 per dozen.
Asparagus-3@6c per pound for ordi-
nary; 7@8c for fancy.
Rhubarb-35@75c per box.
Green peas-Los, Angeles, 3@4c; bay,
2@5c.
String beans-15@25c per pound.
Mushrooms-15W25c.
Cabbage-50@60c per Genital.
Carrots-30@40c.
Garlic-3@4c.
Beets-60@75c per sack.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Squash-Marrowfat, $12.O0@14.00 per
ton; Hubbard, $40 0O@12O0.
Okra-Dried, 15c.
Peppers-Dried, 11@1211c; green, 121a
@15c.
The herald., 1895-03-27

NEW EAHeC ALL ABOUT CHANGING Rzs,>
u6W SNV6O the Features and Remoy- ~
ing BlemiBhes, in $50 p. book for stamp. Cow
John III. Woodbury., 1aT ". s2d st,NSY. " -
Inventor OF Woodbury's Facial Soap. ~
The herald., 1895-03-27

Pork. May $12.7O $l2.76 SIT. 32I5$l2 81
Cash pork. 1920
Course of the San Francisco market:
wheat-May. $50, u, s714; closed at the
IL is m session. S714c; December at 953zc.
Barley-May, 73; December, 721a.
The herald., 1895-03-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Figures separated by dashes refer to
book and page OF miscellaneous records.)
Tuesday March 26.
City OF Los Angeles to II J VOLTA
cOtt--Pnrt OF Cummings trt
The herald., 1895-03-27
Closing Stocks
quotations were

NEW YORK, March 26.-The closing
The herald., 1895-03-27
Mining Shares

Government bonds-Firm.
State bonds-Inactive.
Railroad bonds-Strong.
The herald., 1895-03-27

March. ............... 45H
..tO11
July .4635 Q4615
Oats No. p
May. Observation-Disclosures. 2s7s@2sN
June Observation-Disclosures. 29Js
July. .....,t...... ...........t.-.-...' -o/s
The herald., 1895-03-27

Bought, sold and carried On margins. Daily
circular and little books on speculation, or
HOW TO MAKE MONEY. mailed free
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-10
THE CREMATION OF GARBAGE

In Wilmington, Delaware, which has
according to the last estimated census,
a popuatio of 10000, with an area
of CLIP square acres, with somewhat
over 81 IL miles of completed sewers,
all the garbage is cremated. The
health department of Wilmington has
settled its own matter of garbage dis
posal. More than that, it looks as if
the entire question is near to it's solu-
ton.
The crematory itself is 43 feet long,
with an inside width of 9 IL feet, and
stands 9 feet high. 1t is lined with
glazed friedrich, and surmounted with
a jacket, in which water is always
circulating. The garbage, as has been
before stated, is supplied to the Gre
matory from above through a half
dozen openings. The crematory has a
number Of portfolios on each side,
which can be opened, and interior con-
ditions are thus rendered visible.
All the machinery in use is small
engine, which works pump and turns
a blower, and a strong draught is con-
stantly acting on the garbage, but coal
is not used as fuel. Coal oil is intro
duced from tank. This is mixed
with steam and superheated air, and
the spray from this oil, when ignited,
being abundantly mixed with oxygen,
burns the garbage. The heat develop
ed is from 1900 to 1920 degrees. The
flame not only passes over the top,
but at the bottom Of the garbage, and
then, completing it's circuit, goes out
of the tall chimney.
It is in the residuum that may be
found the full proof Of the absolute
incineration Of the mass The result
ant as drawn from the crematory was
a fine pulveriZed mass, with here and
there fragments of bones. These bones
were SO friable that they broke under
the fingers. There was not the faintest
odor to this residuumn. A paper box
full of this vegetable and animal ash
was carried by the writer in a satchei
containing personal apparel, and there
was no appreciate faint.
This crematory has been actively at
work since January LIST of this year,
and will incinerate 60 tons per diem
that is, In ten working hours. The
work actually done so far, up to Au-
gust LIST, has been to cremate 1856
tons Of garbage, at an average cost Of
40 cents per ton.-F'rom Harper's
Weekly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-10

that lady, gathering Ferdy to her hear,
AMI carrying him out of sight
Mr.. Marks did not come down ia
supper. Late in the evening 1 ven.
tured to knock at his room.
He did not let me see him, bu,
talked to me from behind the door
as he held it a little open.
He said he had good many
scratches on his hands, aud his under
lip was torn; otherwise he was perfect
ly well. He thought however. that he
should go back to Boston by the train
that started a o'clock in the morning,
and he would send for his trunk.
He handed out the money for his
board through the crack between the
door and the wall. He thanked me for
my kindness. He said if 1 ever wanted
that cursed brute shot to send for him.
Miss Billings left us before it was
time to wash Ferdy again. She ex-
planned that she went because she was
so sensitive that she required a fire.
quent change.
The lady who had the room after
Miss Billings brought a canary who
never stopped singing from the time
the sun rose until it set. But, as Mr..
Heaton remarked, there were times
when the force Of contrast made even
a singing canary seem blessing.
Perhaps 1 ought to state that we
are going to have the New York
Tribune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-10
BOUDOIR CHATTER.

What is the ideal home? That is
what we were discussing.
"My idea of true ho1Ge," said Es-
meralda, would be a place where one
could be at home, where the chairs
were not too good to sit on, where a
table wouldn't scratch if you looked
at it, and where one could feel that
be could call his soul his own"
"My ideal is Cicelys home, where
beautiful furniture fills every room,
where the dining room AID library
and ballroom and drawing room are
all different and not doubled up as
they are in some houses. Where my
bedroom was all decorated in white,
with white furniture and white bear
skins On a floor of polished wood;
where dainty pictures hung on the
walls, and where the glitter of silver
and the frou-frou of lace were the
striking characteristics of my toilet
table. That is my ideal homer cried
Lucinda, with enthusiasm.
Cicely looked appealingly from the
tall palm which spread its slim green
fingers high above her head to the
Sevres teacup in her hands, and tears
filed her brown eyes.
1 know you girls all think 1 am to
be envied. You see the pictures and
the porcelain, the exquisite china and
my own expensive trinkets. You meet
my aunt on her days at home, when
she wears purple moire and point lace,
gracious old lady. You dor't seem to
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-10
MORAVIAN SUGAR CAKE.

Wherever a A1orayian family is
found, there also abideS sugar cake.
In a way, it guarantees the religion of
the household, for it is as dear to
them as the faith they profess. Beth
lehem, Nazareth, Lititz-wherever
Moravians dwell, this confection is
found
In appearance it is something like
bread. The Pennsylvania Dutch make
a cake something like it, known as
Dutch cake, but the recipes are very
different. The coffee cake sold by
bakers is also similar. but for break
fast or lunch nothing can equal a
sugar cake. The ingredients are: One
and one-half cups sugar, one cup yeast,
one cup mashed potatoes, one-half cup
lard and butter mixed, two eggs, one
half cup warm milk; flour to stiffen.
Mix sugar, yeast and potatoes to-
gether and let stand in a warm place
to raise over night. In the morning,
add the lard and butter, melted, the
eggs beaten together milk and flour
to make of a consistency not quite as
stiff as bread. Work for twenty
minutes, let raise, put on tins and let
raise again, then put butter and sugar
on the top and bake.
This quantity will make three good
sized ones. They are always baked in
round tins. Sugar cake always has an
unbroken upper crust, with a glazing
of sugar, but Dutch cake is embel-
lished by holes dotted at intervals,
filed with butter, sugar and cinnamon.
This marks one great difference in the
two, While coffee cake is further
adorned with currants.
When properly mixed they are de-
licious, and make al excellent piece
for children. One housekeeper bakes
them in angel cake moulds, which
gives them a very nice appearance.
only it. isn't Moravian. No self-re-
speeding Moravian would ever think
of deviating from. the round cakes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-10
AT THE BILLIARD TABLE.
Women Who Handle the Cue With
Grace and CleverneSS.

A pleasant and easy means of gain
ing and retaining health is to introduce
a billiard table into ones house-daily
exercise and recreation are then as
sured, whatever the state of the wealth
er. To the young woman naturally
enthusiastic and eXuberant nothing
presents a better way of getting a
little fun and excitement than a game
of billiards with congenial friends
Billiards and pool were never so pop
ular as at present, particularly the
latter game, and pool parties" with
delightful prizes for fine playing. will
be one of the features of society this
winter.
Among devotees of the game no one
is mere enthusiastic than Patti, and
she spent more money i'll furnishing
her billiard parlor at Craig-y-NoS,
Wales, than upon any other room.
Another fair deyotee of the game,
both Billiards and pool, is the Duchess
of Marlborough, formerly Mrs. Ham
ersley. She is very expert on long
cushion, follows and around the table
shots, but is not much of a rail player.
When living in New York she had a
table in her house and played an hour
or two every day. She played at the
time better than any other society lady
in town. Mrs. Thomas A. Edison is
rather fond of the game, which is the
only one in which her husband in
dulges. They have a we'll appointed
billiard room at their home, Glen
mont, in Llewellyn Park, New Jersey;
it opens from the dining room, and is
almost as handsome and spacious.
Glenmont, by the way, when lighted
up at night with it's innumerable elect
ric lights, almost resembles a fairy
palace.
Miss Turnure is probably the best
young woman billiardist at Lenox; she
is a very rapid player and does not
seem to hesitate for moment when
playing. She plays all the games we'll
pool, Partisan pool or English pyr-
amids.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-10
IT WAS EMBARRASSING.
The Conversation a Gilded Youth Had
On "a Boston Electric Car.

Boston Transcription a Back Bay
car the other day a young man of
elegant appearance sat reflectively,
resting his hands on the head of his
cane. On the opposite side of the car
sat q stout, cheery-faced IrishwOman
of middle age, with a large bundle,
wrapped III a newspaper The car
stopped, and two very pretty and
fashionable young women got in. They
took the only two seats that were va
cant together, and these were at the
side of the Irishwoman. They nodded
pleasantly to the young gentleman and
smiled, and he took off his hat with
the proper sweep, and bowed and
smiled in a fattered way, and was
about to speak to the young ladies
when the Irishwoman, leaning far over
and looking scrutinizingly into the
young mans face, put up her hands
and exclaimed:
''May the Lord bless me, it's young
Misther Cliffordr'
The young man started, and then
stared at the woman and grew very
red. The beautiful young ladies looked
wonderingly.
"Ah, now" the woman went on,
"ye're not denyin' that ye're Mr.. Gift
ford
"M-y-y name is Clifford" the young
man faltered.
That's right-the dear b'yw said
the Irishwoman. "And don't We know
me, now? Don't We reminder Nora
that used to cook wild yez?'
A slight grin on the young mans
face betrayed the fact that he now
remembered Nora. The young ladies
were erjoying the scene immensely,
/ but young Mr.. Clifford was very ner-
vous.
sAh, honey" the woman went on,
| in a loud voice, 'but amt I glad to
see We again! An don't We reminder
wl1in let We in that night by de kitch
en- windy, whin yer daddy was
! watchin' by the front dure wild his
cane in his hand? Ho. no! ho! hor'
Mr. Clifford made no sign Of remem-
bering it, but looked more and more
! foolish.
can how is yer mother-the dear
ould woman? Well, is it? That's good,
i May the Lord lave her her health!
An yer sisther? What! Not married
! Is that so? Upon my wurrud! Bless
her dear heart, the little jade! Ho!
no! no! no! An is there a baby !?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-10
GERMAN HONEY CAKE.

This is the season for honey and If
you are fond of the sweet stuff, here is
g recipe for German honey cake"
Put two ounces Of butter into a sauce
pan, and when melted stir into it half
a pound Of honey. Let it boil, stirring
briskly all the time. Take it from the
fire and, when slightly cool, mix with
it half the rind of one lemon chopped
finely, two ounces Of sweet almonds
blanched and bruised, a little nutmeg
grated. one-half pound Of -four and
one-half teaspoonful baking powder
Leave the mixture in cool place for
about twelve hours. At the end of that
time, roll the paste out one-half an
inch thick and cut it into small cakes
and split and blanched almond al
each corner. These cakes must be
baked for twenty-five minutes in a
moderate oven.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-10
MEISSONIER'S MASTERPIECE.

StupeDdous as are the dimensions
Of many pictures exhibited year by
year on the walls of the popular gal
leries and which would seem to appeal
for attention more by reason of their
quantity than of their quality, it is
Interesting to remember that Nelson
rer's little masterpiece, commonly
known in France as "The Five-Franc
Piece" and representing two men dis
cussing the siege of Bergen-op-ZOOm,
the whole being painted with the
greatest accuracy and finish on a sur
face smaller than that of five-shilling
piece, is yet valued at close on a thou
sand pounds. The precious little pic
ture was painted by the great artist
for a wager in a few hours.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-10
CHEAP STORAGE.
The Willy ThespiaE Pays but One
Cent Month.


ACTORS are queer set Of people, ~
so Washington Post man was told
by a gentleman who recently returned
from a run over to New York 81
was up at the Lambs club Saturday,
and while in the room of a friend of
mine who was about to start out for
the season with a travelling compaE
l noticed his man packing up his su44l-
mer clothes. 1 remarked upon the ap-
parent uselessness and trouble of
carrying these toys around with one
in the winter time, when my friend
said:
ooh, those clothes are going to the
pawn shop"
care you broker" I inquired.
ooh, no." he replied; Il am merely
| following the regular custom among
actors who have no regular homes in
| New York, or elsewhere for the matter
of that. All such actors pawn their
summer clothes in the fall, and when
| they finish the season in the spring
they do the same thing with their
winter and stage garemnts. l am
speaking OF the well-to-do members of
the profession. You see, the pawn.
| brokers take eXcellant care of the
things intrusted to their charge. They
keep clothes in moth-proo zinc-lined
chests, and when once put away they
are not disturbed till called for. We
pawn our clothes for the smallest sums
possible, in order that the interest
charge will be limited, and as pawn.
! brokers only charge actors 1 per cent
a month interest the amount we pay
for storage of our clothes is of no con.
sequence when their safety and i'm.
munity from damage by insects OF
other causes is considered. When ]
get back next year I'll take the buds
Jim is packing up now out Of hook
and put in my heavy apparel. There
are a good many actors, though, who
pawn in the spring time, gentle Annie
and leave their things pawned. You
can see lots of 'em shivering on the
Rialt right now"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-10

There is? Upon my wurrud! Bother
and bether! And is It a little gyurl
No? A by, thin? Oh, that's byooti-
full! How glad 1 am 1 seen We the
day! Ho! no! no! hor'
Then the young man, who had an
swered the good woman's questions
merely in mods and shakes of his head,
who had grown redder and redder
through the whole inquisition, and who
was fully conscious that not only his
friends, the young ladies, but every
body else in the car, was laughing
at him, rose and fed through the car
and jumped Off the platform.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-10
HAS A TOUCH OF 1T.

Frederick William, the father Of
Frederick the, Great. was half crazy
most OF Ris life. He tried to strangfe
his son frederick with a window cord.
He had him imprisoned and would
have put him to death had not several
foreign ambassadors interceded for
him. His lunacy took the form OF
malicious mischief. He would kick
and cuff the people he met in the
streets, and the essayist, Macaulay,
says that when it was known the King
was walking abroad every human
being fed as though a tiger had brok-
en- loose.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-10
MRS. CRUGER'S YACHTING SUIT.

Following the example of the Eng
lish sisters, a number of American
women are taking an interest in things
nautical At the races held recently
In Oyster Bay, Mrs. Van Rensselaer,
Cruger, the writer. whose nom de
plume is Julian Gordon, won the cat
boat race. Mrs. Cruger, III a pretty
white flannel yachting suit sailor hat
and white veil, grasped the tiller with
one hard, while with the other she
held white silk parasol. This is the
first instance of an American woman
yacht owner racing her own boat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-10
WISCONSIN POSTMASTERS.

Washington, Jan. 4.-1'he president
has nominated the following Wiscon-
sin postmasters: John NJ. Baer, APP
pleton; Frank II. Clarke, Augusta;
Van Dyke J. Kratochwill, Boscobel;
Thos. Stone, Menomcnie; Chas. D.
Eastman, Plymouth; Roderick Nc
Gregor, River Falls; Carl Sillier, She
boygan; T. E. Ryan, Waukesha;
Chas. H. Shaw, Wauwatosa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-10
ENTERS HORSES IN ENGLAND

London, Jan. 5.-Mr. Richard Croker,
Of New York, has entered four horses.
including Montauk, for the Ashley
plate and other races at Newmarket
and Ascot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-10
TIME FOR A HAIRCUT ANYWAY.

"Yes," said he with sigh as he sat
down in the BARRIERS chair to have his
hair cut, "when man marries a
widow it is time to give up playing
football New York Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-10

eyes, it's all right to have 'em speed
ing after you here" replied the sallow
passenger, 'but out in Indianny-"
Then he remembered and became
silent-Puck
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-10

But my sister was moving rapidly
toward the house.
where are you going?" 1 asked,
hurrying after her.
Il want to be near in case he needs
help"
But you can't get in," replied.
The hour went by and still the
kitchen remained closed. The thought
of supper began to worry us. When q
half-hour more had passed we knew
we must get in, for borders must have
their meals.
Suddenly we heard a voice close to
the door leading into the woodhouse,
where we were waiting.
I'm going to unlock it, said Mr..
Marks. But do wait a minute be.
fore you come in"
We obeyed. When we entered we
stepped in a pool of water, and we
kept on walking in water, which had
been very effectively sopped up with
my apron. This apron was lying in a
wet wad in the middle of the room
There were fragments of silk scat
tered about. 1 recognized these frag
ments as parts of the necktie Mr.
Marks had worn when 1 had last left
him.
On the kitchen table, near a bowl OF
cream, which 1 had forgotten in tbs
confusion of finding the young man
in the kitchen, was Ferdinand. very
wet and shiny, and showing his teeth
and growing. But he was washed.
Catharine immediately went some.
where and brought back Miss Billings
to take her dog away.
ooh, you precious, preciousr' cried
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-20

QUEER FREIGHT FOR CHINA.
The Skeletons Of Dead Chinese Shipped in
Boxes Marked Fish Bcne.

Boxes Marked Fish BcnAr
A curious freight which Is shtppea
exclusively from San Francisco to
China is ''fsh-bone.- which pays
twenty dollars o ton It is sent In LARGE
boxes consigned to the Tung wah hos
pital st Hong Kong, but the contents
OF the boxes are really the bodies Of
dead Cinnamon sent home for burial
Most of the Cinnamon who come to thu
United States, says the Chicago Record.
are under the care OF the Six Com.
panies, who sign contract guarantee
ing TO return the bones of the dead for
burial with their ancestors IN the celes.
tial empire. and the Tung wah hos
,pital acts as the agent on this side in
carrying out the agreement. They are
shipped as fish bones" In order 70
evade the rule Of the steamship com.
panies. who charge full frs.-cIass
passenger rates for the dead.
Nearly every ship leaving San Fran
cisco for China carries among the steer
age passengers a number Of invalid.
who hope TO live until thev reach their
native country. but several usually de
on every voyage. There IS an agree
r1ent between the steamships and the
Six Companies which forbiGs the burial
OF these bodies 81 sea, and The latter
furnishes collins OF the peculiar Chinese
pattern fer use IN such emergencies.
1hey are made OF slabs. the first cut
.A> H>~ 5000 A1se -. >.A A>SA-