davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
AHEAYY SHORTAGE.

approximating s90, ,O00 have already been found in the mint by Superintendent Mason of the government assay office, New York who is here in charge Of the investigation. All the suspected melts have not been ex- mined, and the secret service agents, under = control Of Agent Grant of Chicago, will probably make some important arrests soon. The shortage on one melt alone amounted 10 Sl2 ,000. It purported to contain 2200 ounces oi metal, half silver and half gold, built bad only forty ounces of gold. One Of the mint em- pioyes under suspicion is John Jones, e meller and retiner, who is said 10 bave been spending S500 to S6c0 a month on salary of $125.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
MARKETSBY TELEGRAPH
SUMS COTTON REVIEW.

NEW YORK. April 5.-Tbe Suns cotton re- view says:
 Cotton fell 3 to points, but recovered this and rose 3 to points, closing steady. with sales of 67 POO bales New Orleans declined point on May. but recovered this, and May declined 1-32d on the spot and 1t2 to points for future delivery, closing steady al net decline in futures of l2 to l points, with spot sales of 12 ,OOo bales New orleans was weak on the spot, but the sales there were H9Odo bales. Spot cotton here was dull and un- and 200 bales for deliveries on contracts, In Manchester yarns were easier, but without quotable changes, and cloths were quiet rhe southern spot markets were generally dull or quiet and unchanged.
 The receipts at New Orleans tomorrow are estimated at 30O0 to 40oo bales against oe43 bales last Saturday and 46ol bales on the same day last year.
 rprnr,nJ AfApVtrc
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
PANACEAS.
Every Man Has His Pet Remedies For His
 Own Diseases.

Every Man Has His Pet Remedies For His
 Own Diseases.
 It is extremely interesting and in de- gree encouraging to those who hold mind cure theories to sec how sensible people the world over havo their euro alls- wide ly different remedies for the same dis eases-and give universal testimony to the entire efficacy of these remedies. One per son fights off biiousness, another dyspep- sia and another rheumatism by eating an orange every night just before going to bed Another effectually discourages all three of these diseases by swallowing every night tablespoonful of sweet oil before retiring Another takes q tumblerful of water at that hour as hot as he can drink it and founds his immunity from various diseases on that.
 Not long ago at public banquet when several diners were grooming over their dreadful colds, doctor present said that no one living need ever have cold; that he himself had not had a vestige of cold for 25 years, whereas before that time he was continually suffering from them. When all tho company bent to hear what wonderful remedy he had discovered, he declared that what he did was simply to drink glass of mineral water every night before going to- bod. A well known Bos- ton physician keeps his patients in health by making them go without underclothes winter and summer, and ho would doubt less scout tho mineral water remedy. Still another makes his people sleep in two flannel nightgowns and under flve blan- kets, but makes them open all their win dows so that tho air and temperature in their rooms arc exactly the samo as they are out of doors We have all heard of the Paris speciulist who had theory that since, in his view, the primitive race from which man Is descended went on all fours it is necessary, if we wish to ''get back to nature' in order to secure or restore our health, to got down and travel upon our hands and feet a certain portion of each day. He made all his patients take active exercise for an hour or two each day on all fours, ard the strange part of the mat ter was that it effected some wonderful cures.-Boston Transcript
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
PERSONAL.


 Mir. Hamp Smith returned last night from south Georgia.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harvey E. Jones-of Mobile are stopping at the Morris hotel.
 MT. R. D. Burnett has returned from a brief visit to his relatives at Columbia. Tenn. g.
 MT. James H. Nunnellee, editor of the Selma Times twas with Birmingham friends yesterday.
 Miss Maie Simmons came home for a few days yesterday from the Southern Femsle university at AnDiston. 4
 Miss Mary Griffin, who is attending the Southern Female university, returned home yesterday for few days.
 Ladies and gentlemen, please call and see 2000 pairs of bran new Easter shoes of the latest styles and lowest prices. T. c. King, 2026 First avenue.
 Mrs. c. B. Spencer, president of the Alabama Woman's Christian Temperance union, and Mrs. Francis E. Beauchamp, a distinguished lecturer from Lexington |, Ky, who is in Alabama in the interest of that organization, went up to Decatur yes- terday afternoon. Mr3. Beauchamp had an appointment to lecture there last night.
 Miss Bland Nelson of Eutaw, who has been visiting Miss Wheeler at the.Florence hotel the past month, leaves this morning for Selma, where she will be the guest of friends for few weeks before returning home. Miss Nelson has hosts of friends and admirers in Birmiugham, who are al- ways delighted to have her with them, and regret to see her leave.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
FLORENCE HOTEL ARRIVALS.
M. J. WHEELER 6 CO.,. pRopRIEroRs.

J P Medley, Louisville; E Noonan, Boston; T F Parker, St Louis; E W Nor. ris, L 0 Morris. Birmingham; H L King, New York; K Grain, Memphis; W B Barrow, city; Isbell, Lynchburg,. Va; H W Turtoy, New York; Myron Maseila and Charles E Stout, Andrews Opera company; H B Gould, Memphis, Tenn; O R Cowan, Cincinnati, Ohio; 8 H Hillman, Nashville; J D Davis, Cleve- land, o; Griggs, TT Jones, Atlanta; Chattanooga; M G Hillman, Louisville; J H Nunnelles. Selma; w H Dunlap, Chat tanooga; M T Kerr, Dallas, Tex; F M Hen- don, Lynchburg, Va; w E Rape, A G 8 R R; Robert Jemison, Birmingham, Ala; wife, Memphis; B D Mosby, St Louis; A H Dunlap, LouisVille.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
Beautiful millinery and prices right, at Caheen's.
MONOMETALLISrS MEET.

LONDON, April 5.-1he Daily News learns that a private meeting of mono- metallists was held in London today. The object of the meeting was to take steps to counteract the agitation of the bimetallists. committee was appointed to consider means of preventing change of the standard. Bertram Currie called the meet ing and look a conspicuous part in the proceedlngs. Among those present were Lords Farrier and Welby, Messrs. Bevan, Glynn and Hoare, bankers, and many other copspicuous flnanciers
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
ST. LOUIS.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

Receints. 350e. market steady: common to extra steers, $4. 15a6. 50; stockers and feed CTS, $2.73d4.55; cows and bulls, $l.75G5. .UU; calves, 2.5Oa5. .0Q; Texas, $3. 25a5.50. Hogs Receipts, 13.U0O; the market was firm; heavy, $5.00@o.30 common to choice mixed, $4 .6565. 10; choice assorted. $4. SU0 4 .95; light, $d .55d4.s5; pigs, $4.25@4. .60. Sheep-Receipts, 7U00; market very steady; inferior to choice, $3. oOG475; lambs, S4. 5UG5.9O,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
p WILL NOT CLOSE,

NEW YORK, April 5.-The impression conveyed by today's newspapers that the Brevoort house would permanently close on April 15 is incorrect, according to J. B. Hendrickson, who has for twenty years been connected with the management of the house. He says the house will con- tinue running, but there will be a change of mapagement,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Beeves-Receipts, 2259; moderately active; poorest to best native steers, Si .50@6.o0; oxen and stags, lambs-Receipts, 4739. Good stock scarce and little firm; ordinary sheep, $4. 25; com ceipts, 3223; feeling firm; fair to good hogs, S5.10a5.30.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
MET HALF WAY.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, April 5.-Beld- ing Bros. & Co.,, silk ma ufacturers, issued this notice today in response to the strike ''The company will advance wages from April 1, 5 per cent, and will make further adjustment after our July in- ventory if iLis found that the conditions of business and values will enable us to do
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN, 16; ATLANTA, 10.

ATLANTA, Ga., April 5.-The Brooklyns took another game from Atlanta today, 1000 people being present. Score:
 Runs-Atlanta, 10; Brooklyn, 16. Base hits-Atlanta, 15; Brooklyn, 19. Errors Atlanta, 1; Brooklyn, 3. Batteries-At- lanta, Callahan and Wilson; Brooklyn, |, Stein, Gumbert and Grim.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
A TERRIBLE FALL.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Dr. 0. s. Busey !, one of the leading physicians of this city, fell down the elevator shaft at the Concord apartment house today and was danger ously injured. His head was cut and his thigh was broken at the hip. Dr. Busey presided over one of the most important sections at the International Medical con {. gress held fp Washington some years since,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
HAD YISIBLE EFFEOT.

LONDON, April 5.-The audiences at the Haymarket and St. James theaters, where Wilde's plays are being given, were rather small this evening, but they made no hos tile demonstrations. At St. James there were few persons excepting those who had bought their tickets in advance. The gal lery was somewhat critical, aud two or three audible comments confused the play ora cli
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
: REGULARS. &: COLTS. 9.

CHARLOTTE, N. O., April 5.-The Pitts. burg teams had fine weather for ball today, and a fair crowd witnessed the game. The Regulars won easily, Smith making Danville tonight and will give an exhibi- tion game there tomorrow. Score:
 Runs-Regulars, &; Colts, 9. Base hits Regulars, q; Colts, s. Errors-Regulars, l; Colts, z. Batteries-Regulars, Hart and Kinslow; Colts, Killen, Colcolough aud Mack
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
AN AWFUL WRECK. A Trestle Goes Down With 8
 Passenger Train. FOUR KILLED OUTRIGHT And Three Others Thought to Be Fatally Injured-A
 Tea Brave Engineer.
FOUR KILLED OUTRIGHT

EVANSVILLE, O., April 5.-At Whig- vile, five miles west of Summerheld, on the Bellaire, Zsnesville and Cincinnati railway, an awful wreck took place this morning. coach on the westbound pas senger train jumped the track just before reaching the trestle which spans small stream. The structure is built on a curve, and the coach, after running along the ties until almost across it, dragged the en- zine from the rails and the trestle went down. The engineer and fireman both re : mained at their posts. The former was in- staDtly killed and the latter badly injured. The engineer was Eli Lucas of this city. A wife and several children survive him.
 THE KILLED.
 ELI LUCAS of this city.
 HENRY BROWN of Brownsville.
 MRS. NATHAN BROWN and an infant daughter, who were moving to this city from Snmmerfeld.
 THE INJURED.
 NATHAN BROWN, husband of the woman who was killed had his foot badly mashed. JOSEPH DENNAN of Gainesville, o.
 FRANK BALLAD of Summerfeld, O.
 FIREMAN JONES is badly mangIed.
 It is now believed all three will die.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
The Omnivorous Italian.

To tho Italian everything is edible. It is nation without palate. It steeps hare in fennel and eats salt with melons. The craze for devouring birds of all kinds is species of fury from the Alps to Etna. They crunch the delicate bodies between their jaws with disgusting relish, and a lark represents to them a succulent mor- sel for tho spit or pastry. ry.-Exchange.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
A RIG DEAL.

It is understood from reliable authority that deal for a $200, 900 electric plant has been consummated for this city. Full par ticulars Of the deal will be given in tomor- fow's AaE- HERALD.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06

Pliny says of Roman gentleman whom be does not name that he was able to repeat the ''Iliad" and the Odyssey, the whole of the "Eneid" and most of the poems of Horace from memory.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06

The coat is in the fifteenth century first mentioned as an upper garment for men. All the seams were then covered with gold braid or lace.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
NET RECEIPTS.
COMPARATIVE COTTON

COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT. NEW YORK, April 5.-The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending April 5:
 Net receipts at all United States
 ports during the week: ............. l16,772 Netreceipts at all Unit ted States ports reuring the saiae time last year.. 54.s52
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06

Strict observance of hygienic laws in sures healthy vigor of brain and body Price's Cream Baking Powder as an aid il indisDensable.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06

Total to this date ..................7. 2. .296 .373 year. '"e s. 5, ,46s ,o73 Exports for the week k............. 125 ,563 Exports for same week last year.... g3 ,557 Total exports to this datc............ ,6s6 ,O36 Total exports 10 same te last ear. 4 ,444, 754 Sock at all United States ports ..... SI6, ,369 sane lime last year. TOT ,221 Stock a all interior towns............ 99,S33 Stock Gt all interior towns for same
 time last year. ar.......,................ 1c3, ,221 Stock al Liverpool. .731 ,O00 year. '.,' ~ l ,1es ,ooo Stock of American afloat Tor Great
 Britain. ................. .............. 15o, 1000 Stock of American afioat for Great
 Britain Tor same time last year.. 50 ,0Oo
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
"The Peerless" for fine cof- fee. f52S /
BACK IN WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToN, April 5.-Secretary Hoke Smith returned to Washington today from Atlanta, Ga., and attended the cabinet meeting.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06

A CHILD'S HORRIBLE FATE.
 JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 5.-At Weir park today Jesse Palmer, the 4-year- old daughter of MT. w. F. Walker, was burned to death. She was playing with matches and set fire to her clothing.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
NEW YORK.

hand moderate today; winter wheat, low grades, $1.90@2.3Q; tair to fancy. $2.35 @
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
READ Al SECOND TIME.

LONDON, April 5.-In the house of com. mons today the Irish land bill was read second time without division.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06

Buy genuine Carbon Hill coal from Bir- mingham Coal and Coke Co. 'Phone 675. 371m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.


 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
 LIVERPOOL, April 5.-Noon- Cotton demand was fair; prices were easler American mfddling, 3ssd. Sales, 12,oO0 bales. ot which 10 300 bales were American; Tor specu- Iation and export, 1000 bales. Receipts, 64OO bales, of VI hich all were American. r Futures opened easier; demand moderate },American mid ding and low middnng clause quotations: !, :, :, May and June d delivery....3 lS-64d@3 17-64d June and July delivery....3 ls-64d@3 iS-o4d q duly and August oelivery..3 2O-64dG3 l9-o4u August and September de- September and October de- e,-nvery .........- .......'...-3 Zz-o4u November and December December and January de- eTenoers of deliveries at today's clearings were 30U bales new dookets and ooo Daies old dockets.
 stLIvERrooL, April 5 5.-4 p. m.-Futures closed steady. eTAmerican mid ding and low middling clause quotations: ,. :. April delivery .........3 1o-oid03 iI-o4a. April and May delivery ... 3 16-64d93 l7-64dt May and June delivery. 16-64dG3 l5-64dt 5 June and July dellyery.r 5 ls-69d, 4 July and August deivery..3 2o-64dt f" 's August and September de- livery NJ. u..................,...3 21-64da3 22-64dt September and October de- October and November de-
 livery ..........-..... ..,.3 24-o4dN November and December
 delivery .......-.....,.... =2o-64d' December and January de-
 January and February de-
 livery ..............-...,.,.3 ZI-o4dt
 fseiiers. tBuyers. Value.
 ,yrD,Yxz /-orroN CIT rr, cTIro
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
Read A. B. McKinney's ad in this issue. 4-6-2t
IT'S MONEY THEY WANT.

WASHINGTON, April 5.--The announce ment is made that Great Britain will not in her present controversy with Nicaragua seek to acquire any part of the latter 8 country. The British minister of foreign affairs has, within the past forty eight hours, notified Bayard that Great Britain does not desire 1 inch of Nicaraguan ter- ritory. All she desires is proper inden nifty be paid to British Pro- Consul Patch and other of her msjesty's subjects driven out of Bluefields during the troubles in the Mosquito reservation last autumn.
 Blossoming "sweet girl graduates" and American "princes of the blood" rem dered alertly vigorous, mentally and bod fly, with food raised by Dr. Price's Baking Powder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
AS USUAI

AS USUAL. DOVER, Del, April 5.-The ballot today for United States senator was fruitless, as usual.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
THE INJURED

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder wants your patronage. Unexcelled qualities of strength and purity. A trial is Convincing.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06

?. 90; patents, S2.75a3.4O; Minnesota clear, $2. 40d2 90i patents, S3.26a4. %; low extra, ern flour was quiet, but steady common to fair extra. S1. .Bod2.75; good 10 choice extra, S2. s0a3.25. Wheat was dull, but frmer; No. options were fairly active and firm at AGlsc advance; No. red, May. 6lc; June, 61Aci July. 6lt2c. Corn was dull. but 1rmer. No. 2. 56c in elevator; 57Ac aioat ungraded mixed, 51Isc; steamer mixed, 5lAd 522c; options were dull, but firm at tsc advance April 51c; May, 5l7se; July, 51l2c; Septem- Der, 61sc. Oats were dull; options were dull, but steady; April. 33t2c; May, aaRc. Spot prices-No. 2. 334sc; mixed western, 34 a 35c. choice, 70075c. Wool was in moderate de- mand and firm; domestic fleece, 19c; pulled, 12a 33o. Beet was firm and wanted; family, SIC. .00@1200; extra mess, Ss.00D s;5o. Beet hama were strong at SIS. 50. ders, s5.s1ls; hams, $; ;75@s. s5. sMiddies were dull; short clear, April. ST. %. Lard was quiet and about steady; western steam, $7.l7l2;clty steam, s6 .5o; April, SLY. nonlc continent, ST 60; South America, S5.0U; com pound, 50 .37l2d55O. Pork was dull and easier; mess. Sl3.25@13.75. Butter was quiet;g fancy butter was steady; state dairy, go 19t2c; creamery dairy, new, Z1c; western dairy, so l3gzc; western creamery new, i2a2le; wests Cotton seed oil was in fair demand and firm; cruue, 23G24c; yellow prime, 26l2c. Petro- leum wa. was nominal; N WNasXhinSton, in barrels.
 
 S4 50; refined New York, S7 .10; Philadelphia, $7.Uoi Philadelphia, in bulk, $4. 55d 1. DO. Resin was quiet. but steady; strained com non 10 good, $1. 57l201.6o. Turpontine was dull and easy at 32d32l2c. Rice was firm; do- nestle, falr 10 extra, 4AQ6c; Japan, A 0 4l2c. Molasses-Foreign was nominal; New Orleans open kettle good to choice, 2o a 36c, firm. Pea nuts were quiet; fancy hand-picked, 3A@ 4l2c. Coffee options were steady at 10 to 20 points down; May delivery, SI4 5Oa 14. 60; July delivery, $l4. 5O014. .55; September de- livery, $l4. 4U@14.5O; December delivery, $l4. 25@l4.3U. Spot Rio was quiet and easier; No. T, 1el2c. Sugar-Raw more active and firm; fair refining, ll-16c; centrlfugals, 96 test, 3c. Refined was quiet, but steady; ofr A, 3ssd 3Sc; mould A, 3-16G4Sc; stanuard A. 5, 15-l6a4lsc; cut-loaf, 9-16G4s4c; crushed, 9-16@4Ac; granulated, 15-l6O 4Ac. Freights to Liverpool were more active and steady; cotton, 7-64d; grain, 2d, nominal.'
 ST. LOUIS.
 ST. LOUIS, April 5.-Flour was quiet; pat ents, Sz.70a2. o5; fancy, $z. 15U2.55; choice, S2. 0o@2.1 10. Wheat was higher; May, 54S6c; July. 54B045c. Corn was higher; May, 43lsc;July, 4ISsc; September, 4olsc. Oats were unchanged; May, 30A 3Ussc June, 3olsc. Pork, standard mess, SIP. 12l2. Lard Prime steam, $6 75; choice, f6.s5. Bacon Boxed shoulders, St. %; longs $6.75; clear ribs, St. S7a; shorts clear, $7. .12t2. Dry salted meats-shoulders, $5. .00; longs, $6 37l2;Iciear ribs, S6. 50; short clear. $6 5O. High wines, $l.25.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

MONEY TO LOAN--On furniture, without re- M moyal. from $10 up. 8. R. Searie, l7th
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06

DOOMS FURNISHED-Fire, gas and ser N vice; free hot bashs once week; tubs free. 2217l2 2d avenue. mar31- 1w
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-06

EOR kENT-Seven- room residence, new., I ready for occupation 18th, corner 13th avenue and 20th street. south, modern con- venences; s33 South 17th, ' rooms, all mod ern Improvements; store 2117 and 2119 Morris avenue; store 2UlS Morrit avenue; store No. South goth: rooms, ll7l2 North 2lst street. W. B. Leedy & Co.,. 114l2 North 2lst street. apr5-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-01
THE SUMA KAN.
Successful Launch Of a New Japan
ese Warship.

The latest addition to the Japanese
Navy, the cruiser Suma Kan, was
launched at the government ship
building yard at Yokosuka, on March
9. The keel of the Suma Kan was
laid in August, 1892, and work on
her proceeded in leisurely way
until the last four months, when it
was decided to finish the vessel as
speedily as possible, and it is now
expected she will be ready for service
by December next. The total cost of
the cruiser, including her armament,
is estimated at ST, 707, 500 The Suma
is a steel cruiser of 2,700 tons dis
placement, her dimensions being:
length 93a metres between perpendi-.
culars; breadth, 1920 metres; draft,
4.2O metres forward and 5 metres aft.
AS she is built to develop the high
rate of speed of 20 knots, her horse
power is exceptionally large in COM
parison with her tonnage, being no
less than $500. Her engines are
triple expansion, and steam is pro-
vided by eight boilers. The arma-
ment of the new cruiser is to consist
of two Is centimetre and six II cent?
metre quick firing Armstrong guns,
twelve Hotchkiss guns, four 5 barrel
ed small calibre Nordenfeldts, and
she is fitted with two torpedo tubes.
All the operations of the launch were
effected without hitch of any kind
and with the regularity of clockwork.
japan Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-01

One lot is consigned to T. II. Da
vies q Co, and another to Fl. May
& Co.
Ali the steamers of the Inter.
Island Company viii make two
trips this week. The James Makee
and Mikahala both sail at 5 o. m.
today. The former will return
Wednesday with passengers and
mail for the Alameda.
Barkentine S. n. Castle arrived
Saturday about 4 pm, seventeen
days from San Francisco. West
erly squalls prevailed during the
entire voyage. The Castle brought
700 tons of general merchandise
and five passengers. The vessel is
at Brewers dock.
A bluejacket who assaulted and
cut the master-of-arms on the York
town, while the vessel was in Chez
Foo, was on the Peru in charge of
a cadet. He was manacled, and
is being carried to Mare Island,
where he will serve a sentence Of
one year for the crime.
The steam dredger will again
begin operations outside the fish
market. A new wheel has been
put in the centrifugal pump, the
shaft Strengthened and new brass
sleeve put on. About a day and q
half will finish the work at the
fish-market. The dredger will then
probably move over to the Mail
wharf to begin dredging for the
new wharf.
Bark Harry Morse arrived yes
terday, 101 days from Newcastle.
The vessel encountered extremity
rough winds during nearly the en-
tire voyage. The Morse was close
in to port Sunday morning, but
was beaten out several miles. The
tug was signaled for and went out.
Provisions were somewhat scarce
for several days. The Morse brings
a heavy cargo of coal for Allen &
Robinson.
The German bark Triton, Schon
master, arrived Saturday evening,
$50 days from Liverpool, England.
She brought about 1000 tons of
general merchandise. The vessel
experienced frequent Gains and
head winds; struck the northeast
trades fourteen days out from
Honolulu; in latitude 10 deg. S.,
longitude 113 deg. W., sighted a
burning vessel which appeared to
be four-masted ship; went close
to her, but found no signs of life
aboard only one mast was stand
ing and the decks were almost
gone.