davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-02-20
OTHER SCHOOLS.
The Exercises at St. Joseph's
Academy Yesterday.

Patriotic exercises We're held at ST
Joseph's Academy yesterday in the ell
ementary department, at 10 a. m, and
in the academic at 2 p. m. The fol-
lowing programme was carried out IN
the elementary department:
Hymn, ''Salutation to the Flag;
George Washington" reading; STORY
of the Flag; Hunting Song; "OuI
Own Dear Flag" song; True Good
ness" recitation.
Following is the programme Of ex-
eroises in the academic department:
Prayer of the Church for Our Ma
ton; The American Flag" instru-
mental trio; "Old Ironsides." recitation;
MT. Vernon Bells" vocal duet; Our
Own Washington" recitation; instru-
mental duet; Our Countrys Flag -
vocal quartet.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.
The following programme was rem
dered yesterday afternoon by Princi-
pal Lacys and Miss Cantrelrs pupils
of the Washington Grammar School,
Yolo County, to a large audience Of pa
irons and friends:
Song, Our Washington" by entire
school; Sketch of Lincoln's Life,''
George Alameda, James Clifton, Eddy
Brauns, Dyson Fourness, Johnnie
Douglass, Charles Harms, Ivan Noyes,
James Douglass, Earl Conrad, Julius
Noyes, Davis Barry, Charles White,
Irma Harrison, Jessie Petrie, May
Ball, Mabel Overton, Rosa Lee, Sarah
HARRISON, Pearl Frommelt, Irrna Cof-
fey, Annie Thomas, Emily HARRISON,
Katy Alameda, Bessie Johnston.
Recitation, Abraham Lincoln" May
Ball; recitation, My Country" Rosa
Lee song, The Tinkers' Chorus" Eddy
Brauns, Johnnie Douglass, Earl Con-
rad Ivan Noyes, George Alameda,
Charles Harms, Dyson Fourness, James
Clifton, James Douglass; recitation,
Three Emblems." Irma Harrison; rec
itatfon, Hail, Glorious Morn!' Bessie
Johnston dialogue, washington S
Crown" Mabel Overton, Irma Coffey,
May Ball, Emily HARRISON, Hazel
Brauns, Edna Harms, Irma HARRISON,
Edith Cox, Katy Alameda, Rosa Lee,
Annie Thomas, Sarah HARRISON, Pearl
Frommelt.
Song, stand. Firmly Stand; Brief
Account of Washington" by Walter
Palm, Willie Woods and Burt Tod
hunter; THE Sword of Bunker Hill"
Charles Douglass; His Mothers
Song" Andry Harrison; Union Lib
erty," Horace Arnold; Freedom Our
Queen" Mabel Conrad; '..Warren's Ad-
dress on Bunker HILL" Howard Mof-
fett; song. THE Model Republic; F.;
America" Pearl Noyes; THE Flower
of Liberty" Delmore Overton; What
Constitutes a State?" Henry Palm;
Under the Washington Elm," Freddie
Hauser; The Drummer Boy" Edna
Ball; Union and Liberty Tracy
Phelps; song, Freedoms Banner; /;
"Washington's Vow," Addie Hall;
Washington, Grace Richardson; AN
Englishmans Estimate OF Washing
ton," Thomas Clifton; song. "A Ballad
of the Boston Tea Party" by the boys;
March Of the Patriots" by twelve
young ladies.
The record-union., 1897-02-20

KENT BROS, 1917 Third street, for car
riages. buggies, rigs OF all kinds at short
notice. Telephones-New. c15 old, 511.
The record-union., 1897-02-20

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE
of California. county of Sacramento
In the matter of the estate of THOMAS
O'BRIEN, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY. the
9th day of March, 1897, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
of said day. and the Courtroom of said
court, at the Courthouse, in the city of Sac
ramento, county of Sacramento, and State
of California, has been appointed as the
Thomas o'Brien, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Thomas F.. O'Brien.
for the issuance to him of letters tesla.
mentary thereon.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this 18th day Of February, 1897.
(Seal) w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk.
BY E. s. Wachhorst, Deputy Clerk
Indorsed: Filed February 10, 1897
w. B. HAMILTON, Clerk,
BY E. s. Wachhorst. Deputy Clerk
fe20-td
The record-union., 1897-02-20

Washington was the recognized leader
of his associates. 1t was to him they
came with their troubles, and he set
tied their little disputes. Some boy
or girl in this class rs the leader: others
by the cultivation of a kind spirit and
readiness in action may make their in
ffuence felt. That child who is looked
up to by his associates as being strong
and true. capable and trustworthy, is
already on the way to greatness.
The remarks We're peculiarly appro-
prcprdate to those for whom they were
especially delivered. The interest shown
in the exercises and the perfect order
maintained was creditable both TO the
pupils and their teachers.
FOUNDLINGS' HOMIE.
Exercises were held at the Found
hngs' Home school yesterday as fol-
lows:
Song, Columbia, THE Gem Of the
Ocean" school, recitation, Flag of Our
Nation Great" Carrie Doscher; recita-
tior, Love of Country Edna Trav-
ers; recitation, "A Promise" Willie
Ruhl recitation, America" Beth Cal
klns; song, Mt Vernon Bells" school; !;
recitation The Sword of Bunker
HILL" Agnes Mcdonald; recitation,
Washington, verna Calkins. Arthur
Lawson. Willie Doscher, Vivian Ben
net. Irene Lawson, Petite Mcdonald.
John Doscher, Annie Doscher, Ethel
Cole; recitation, The Ldttle Maids Re-
ply" Emily Lawson; ecitation, Our
Whole Country" Lillien Owens; reci-
tation. 'Flag Song for Washington's
Birthday" Eva Bennett; song, Amer
ica,' school.
HARKNESS GRAMMAR
The rooms at the Harkness Grammar
School were crowded with parents and
friends of the pupils and the pro-
gramme was excellently rendered. The
address was made by Hon. Frank L..
Coombs, Speaker Of the Assembly.
He drew a comparison between the
schools in Washlngton's day and those
of the present, showing how much the
children of this day are blessed in
their opportunities of getting a good
education. He also pointed out the
necessity of hero-worship In our schools
and the feelings of patriotism imbibed
by the pupils from a study of the char
acters and deeds of those who helped
to make our country what IT is.
JEFFERSON PRIMARY.
The pupils of the Jefferson Primary
School were addressed by Mrs. E. w
Hale, who told the story of Washing
tons life in a manner that held their
attention and excited their interest
NIGHT SCHOOL.
The exercises at the night school, w.
E. Latta, Principal, were very enjoy
able. An interesting address was
made by Win. ]. Davis, President of the
City Board of Education. Addresses
We're alsc made by Superintendent o.
w. Erlewine and Rev. c. L. Mel.
The record-union., 1897-02-20
AUCTIONS.

BELL q co. WILL SELL SATURDAY,
Q oclock a. m: sharp. on the premises. No
It Igio Fourth street, the entire stock of
Furniture, stoves, Clothing, Boots Shoes
FURNISHING Goods, Unredeemed Pledges
Cutlery, Watches, Horse, Wagon and
Harness, etc. (Store will close Thursday
eofqary 18th, until time of SALE Satur-
day, FEBRUARY 10th, 10 a. m.) Sale posi-
tive; terms cash. BELL & CO, Auc-
The record-union., 1897-02-20
AUCTION.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
estate at public auction, SATURDAY,
FEBRUARY 20. 1897, at II o'clock a. M
the premises, No. I12 l. street, the west
one-half CIV. - of the east one-half (E. -
OF lot number two 90, in the block bound
ed by l. and NJ, and Fourth (4th) and Fifth
9th streets.
This property is improved. with two
dWellllng-houses, renting for S21 per
month, and must be sold to close UP an es-
tate.
For further particulars inquire of Will
lam w. Rhoads, attorney-at-law 420
street, Sacramento, Cal. fe1S-3t
The record-union., 1897-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

We'll Central why can't you give me
the number / asked for?'
IF you please, sir, I'd like to, but they
are busy telling another party all ABOUT the
Food show" ,,+
"Oh, that's all right then. You can't
blame EN-"
The record-union., 1897-02-20
BONDS FOR SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
Board of Directors of the Turlock Irriga-
tion District, Turlock, Stanislaus County,
State of California, that said board intends
to sell four hundred and seventy-two thou
sand five hundred dollars (S412, 500 Of the
bonds of said district on TUESDAY, the
I'd day of March, 1897, at 3 p. m. and will
receive sealed proposals for the purchase
of said bonds at its office in Turlock. In said
district, until that day and hour, when the
proposals will be opened and considered by
said board.
r. NJ WILLIAMS, President
Fl. b. WATERS. Secretary
Turlock. Cal. February 2. 1897. fey-td
The record-union., 1897-02-20

The exercises at the Capital Primary
School, Mrs. Clara Parsons. Principal,
We're full of interest. The assembly
room was tastefuliy dressed in flowers,
evergreens and national colors. On the
stage there was a handsome portrait
of Washington, hung with wreaths Of
green and floral wealth and draped in
red v,hifa and hllla
The record-union., 1897-02-20
Special Announcement.

FIVE HUNDRED ONE-HALF POUND
packages of ROYAL MACARONl, the pest pS1
ladies buying tickets at Armory Hall box
office TOMORROW Saturday NIGHI:
Get coupon at box office. fel9-2t
The record-union., 1897-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES

Vehicles--Baker & Hamilton-Hardwarc
Carts, BEggies. Carriages, Phaetons, Balm
Farm and Header Wagons. Wholesale
Hardware. Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1897-02-20
NEW TODAY.
CONCERT AND CANTATA
THE SECRET.
Y.P. s. c. f.. German Lutheran Church.
Thursday, February 25th.
Admission 25c: children lOc II
SHUTTLE BOARD MATCH.

TONIGHT AT NEUBAUER & yO-
gels saloon, Third and L streets, between
J. Neubauer and ]. F. Heenan. and IT Bird
and Ted Bird. $40 side Bill Leveison
judge. 1t
The record-union., 1897-02-20

IF AFFLICTED with Sore Eyes use
DIR. ISAAC THOMPSON'S EYE WATER.
Sold at 25 cents.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-23
FIVE CHILDREN DROWNED IN THE.
HARBOR AT TORONTO.
BODIES OF THREE RECOVERED.
WERE RIDING ON 4 FLOAT AND 1T
CAPSIZED.
Sixteen Other Children Were Thrown
Into the Water, but They Were
Rescued by Persons In
boats, Who Rowed to
the Scene.

Toronto. Ont, Aug. 22-Fiye children
were drowned in the harbor this afternoon
by the capsizins OF float. The dead are:
Albert Driscoll. aged s.
Gertie Harvey. aged IL.
Jack Bethel. aged 10.
Two others, names unknown
The bodies of the three former were re-
covered. The float was twelve feet long
and six feet wide. and was made of rough
timber. and used for conveying workmen
from the mainland, at the foot of Cherry
street. to the breakwater, a distance OF
about 100 yards.
The float is worked By chains attached
to the bank on one side and the break
water on the other side. This afternoon
twenty-one children, boys and girls. rang
ing from to 13 years. crowded on the raft
intending to go bathing at the breakwater.
Half way across the channel, where the
water Is very deep, the raft capsized, and
all the children were thrown into the
water. There were many boats in the
neighborhood. and these were quickly at
the scene of the accident. All of the chill
dren were rescued except five.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-23
LONDON MONEY lRKET.
Gold Is Abundant. but fall in Sill
yer Has Depressed Lines
of Busines

London, Aug. 22.-Money .bundant, al
though the rates rose shs at the be-
ginning of last week on ti,pectation of
the withdrawal of gold the United
States. The quick responf the conti-
mental exchanges indicates if the Unit
ed States wants gold the cdent is ready
to supply it, and as a cquence rates
eased off again. Silver is ly steady at
z4d per ounce, chiefly owiro the Indian
demand.
Only a small business hasn done dur
Ing the last few days one Stock ex-
change, the holidays. the urbed condi-
tion, OF politics In India anoTurkey, and
the unsettled condition Wall street
tending to depress prices ] to restrict
dealings. There was sligmproyarnent
at the end of the week on, strength of
better news from India. lsols, Indian
loans and home rails imTed slightly.
but there was no advance he American
section, where the businesill continues
very small, though 1t is nd the rise in
wheat Will furnish a flip !, on.
The following show fabr the week.
st: Paul, 1b: Norfolk, pfd.,d Southern.
ptd, q: Atchison, LouisvillDenyer and
Northern Pacific, Is. A few.the bond is
sues declined from 4 to 1.tand Trunks
are somewhat easier. Caran Pacitics
however, following Wall SIT prices. All
lines of stocks are severely ected by the
fall in silver. Mining secies are dull
and depressed
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-23
CURLEY CHIEF DEAD.
Many Bloody Battles Against
the OsQgeS.

Perry, o. T.. Aug. 22.-Curley Chief, one
of the most noted Of Pawnee Indians. liv-
ing thirty miles east of here. died yester-
day. He was over 100 years old and was
one of the most respected of Western In
dians. During all the Indian wars Curley
Chief took a prominent part.
During the bloody war between the
Osages and Pawnees Cur!ey led the Paw
nees in many bloody battle. This war
occurred in Kansas fifty years ago,
and to-day the .enmity created by the
struggles still exists between the two tribes
although their lands are only separated by
the Arkansas river. 1t was only eighteen
months ago that the first visit between the
two tribes was held, and then only the
young bioods participated in the visit.
1t was during ghost dance given by the
Pawnees that q few of the Usage braves,
by invitation. visited the camp of the Paw
nees for the first time in fifty years. When
Curley Chief saw the young Usage bucks
he was exceedingly angry, and when COM
PEELED to hold his peace sulked in his tent
and refused meat for three days.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-23
MASS MEETING OF KANSAS MINERS
AT WEIR CITY.
EXECUTIVE BOARD IND0RsED.
MANY MINERS REMAIN AWAY AND
TROUBLE MAY YET OCCUR.
situation Quiet in the PlttsburE Dis.
trict, but Trouble Is Expected Mt
the Conference to he Held
TO-day-ReligiOus Sery-
ices in the Camps.

Weir City, kas, Aug. 22.-(Special) The
this afternoon had small attendance,
many staying away because the meeting
had been gotten up at the instance OF wal
tcrs and Mclaughlin, of Scammon. Both
We're present to-day, as were all but one
member of the executive board. A wran-
gle was precipitated by an effort to have
the Pittsburs agreement considered by sec
tions, but 1t failed and motion was passed
fully indorsing the action Of the executive
board.
Chairman George Wallace. of the board.
read the contract and said it had been
signed by the Mount Carmel Coal Compa-
ny, the Pittsburg and Midway Coal Com
pany. Wear Coal Company. Western Coal
and Mining Company, Graham. Coal Com
pany and Weir Bros. He said the Central
Coal and Coke Company would have signed
1t, but hearing of this meeting they de-
cided to await lis action, also that the
Southwest Coal and improvement Com
pany had expressed its intention to sign,
leaving the Kansas and Texas as the only
large operators who declined. A resolution
was passed expressing confidence in the
executive board and approving its work.
Resolutions introduced by Mclaughlin were
cut down to nothing, and passed. The chief
clause, calling for a suspension of work
three days each week during the Eastern
strike, was one of those cut out. After
the adjournment the Kansas and Texas min
ers held separate meeting and appoint-
ed committees from mines Is and q. TO
wait on Superintendent Floyd Doubleday in
regard to signing the agreement.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-23
BIGGEST OF THE SEASON.
Yesterday's WashinGton Park Crowd
Exceeded Even the One of
July &.

Washington park has had some large
crowds this season, but yesterdays crowd
in attendance upon .Liberatis Musical
Festival was the largest of ALL not even
excepting that of the 9TH of July. The
crowd was variously estimated at frof
1900 to 10000. and overestimated as all
large crowds are, but at the close of the
day Manager Floweree, of the electric line,
figured that there had been an actual AZ
tendance of little over 10000 The crowds
were admirably handled. both afternoon
and evening.
The programmes. both of which were un-
usually fine, were received with great en-
thusiasm. Among the numbers which
called forth the most applause were the
"Grand Military Tattoo" the sacred fam
TASTE. Refuge" which introduced many
popular Gospel hymns; the fantasie of war
tunes and songs, Liberati and Crispini 5
duet "Miserere," Lefebre's saxophone pIay-
ing and duet for horn and flute by Herr
Babbe and Signor Mass!no. Miss Mathews
and Signor Bolli. the vocalists. were also
we'll received.
Liberati and his band will remain until a
week from Wednesday. Tonight will be
comic opera night and the selections will
include those from well known works of
Strauss, Balfe. Sullivan, Ofenbach and
others. All the principal solosts will APP
pear.
Liberati has secured Baldonza, the cele-
brated grand opera singer. as tenor soloise
for the second week of the festival, begin
ming Wednesday.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-23
BIG FIRE AT WOODBURY., N. J..
The Captain of q Vessel and His Wife
and the Steward Narrowly
Escape Death.

Woodbury., N. j., Aug. 22-The main
building of the H. P. Thomas & Sons
Company, fertilizer manufacturers, on
Mantouk creek. near Paulsboro, were
burned to-day The loss is estimated at
$1,000. upon which there is about 100000
insurance, The buildings covered three
acres and contained expensive machinery.
Only three of the smaller buildings were
saved which included the office and acid
house. The schooner Addie B. Baron, OF
Philadelphia, which was discharging a car
go at North Carolina dock took fire and is
nearly total loss. Captain Bacon, his
wife and steward. who were asleep in the
cabin when the vessel took fire, had a
narrow escape. portion of the cabin roof
falling upon them as they left the boat
The fire is supposed to have been caused
by spontaneous combustion in a large pile
of slaughter house refuse, which was heap
ed against the side of the buildings where
the flames were at first discovered.
The shipping season has just commenced.
and 5000 tons of fertilizers We're stored in
the building.
New machinery had recently been placed
in the buildings. The fire pump, with a
capacity of $50 gallons per minute. was
put in service, and this, with six tug
boats, which came up from the Delaware,
saved the other buildings on the ground.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-23
INTEMPERATE RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted by the Denver Trades and
Labor Assembly Regarding the
Great Coal Miners Strike.

Denver. Col. Aug. 22.-The Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly to-day adopted SEN
sational resolutions regarding the great
coal miners strike. After caustic reference
to the growing tendency toward govern
ment by injunction" and the "usurpation
of highways by the hirelings of capital"
the resolutions say:
Resolved, That We believe the time is
near at hand when the peaceful methods
on the part of outraged labor must give
place to forcible resistance of armed cap
ital, even though badged with the venal
and corrupt authority of plutocratic
judges.
Resolved. That we hereby place our
selves on record as being to the last eX-
treme against tolerating the present or any
other attempt to abridge any of the rights,
privileges and liberties of free men,"
The resolutions then pledge the assembly
in advance to abide by the decision of the
st. Louis conference, and call for a mass
meeting TO be held in Denver the present
week to take acton on the question Of gov
ernment by Injunction"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-23
A CRISIS EXPECTED.
ceives Fresh Instructions Which
He VIII Make known To-day.

London. Aug. Especial dI patches from
Constantinople state that the meeting of
develop n crisis. 1t Is understood that Sir
Phillip Currie, the British ambassador to
Turkey, has received fresh instructions. the
nature of which will be developed at the
meeting.
According to other dispatches. the revo-
lutionury threats of the Armenians are
causing some anxiety. The Armenian
quarters of the city are specially patrolIeI
and other precautions taken. II is said also
that the Armenian pstriarchs have dis
ayoWed the action of the agitators anoin
sized profusely and humhly 10 the siIton
and prepared an encyclical denouncing the
Armenian churches to-day.
Dispatches from Canea say that the
Ethnike Hetaria tBrotherhoodO has hem
very active of late in Crete. trying 10 SOW,
the seeds of dissension, and has secured tho
election of its nominee as president of The
Cretan assembly.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-23
BEGINS SAVING SOULS.
Hev. Father Joseph s. Glass Cele.
brates His First Mass Mt
SednIfa

sedalia, Mo-, Aug. 22.-(Special) Rev.
Father Joseph S. Glass, son of James
Glass, of this city, and nephew of William
{. Glass, of Kansas City. who was ordained
priest at Los Angeles, Cal, week ago.
celebrated his first mass to-day at Sacred
Heart church. The interior of the large
edihce was profusely decorated with laces.
arbor vita. evergreens, palms, ferns. cut
flowers and blooming plants. The mass
was sung by Father Glass an augmented
choir, consisting of the best voices of
protestant and Catholic choirs in the city
being assisted by Friemel's orchestra. The
devotions began at 1880, but an hour be-
fore that time the church was filled to
oVerfiowins and hundreds were turned
away. The sermon was preached by Rev
Father B. Dickman, former pastor of the
church, of Coilegeville. Ind. At the con-
clusion of the procession from the paro-
chial residence to the church. Rev Father
Glass was presented with n gold-lined.
jeweled chalice, the gift of Mr.. +. G. Cas-
sidy. devoted friend and admirer of the
Young priest. The presentation was made
by Miss Edna Burrowes, daughter of +,
B. Burrowes. The following priests were
present: Rev. Fathers Francis w. Graham,
st. Joseph: w. G. Barnwell and j. j. Dep
ia, Perryville. Mo-; B. Dickman, College
Vile. Ind; ]. J. Linn, Cape Girardeau Mo:
Frederick Baumgartner. Lake Creek; S.
Neberg and Thomas Meyer. Sedalia.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-23

miners that happen to be working and with
this fund pay the expenses OF fight
against imported labor. The miners Of
ficials are making arrangements to have
a fund on hand to send foreign labor home
Grated under the jurisdiction of the labor
leaders, and with operators that are
friendly who reap profit. they hope TO
nave an available and large fund. This
plan has been outlined and will be sub
mitted to the national officials II the con-
ference proves Il failure.
Superintendent Thomas p. DeArmit said
Tonight, In referring to the trouble between
his workmen and strikers, that az near as
he could learn the striker had fired the first
shot. The place where the collision oc-
CURED, he says, Is speak-easy, and in
stead of his men going there to influence
there for the opposite purpose. He saws
an investigation will be made. and. if his
men are to blame. they must suffer the con-
SEQUENCES.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-23
TO WARD OFF HUNGER.
Russian Government Likely to Pro-
muIgate a Decree Prohibiting
the Export of Wheat.


Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-The Press will say
tomorrow:
Word has been received at this port that
the Russian government is meditating the
PRONUNCIATION of a decree prohibiting the
export of wheat. owing to the small crops
in Southern Russia. and this report is caus-
ing some uneasineSS to those interested.
The effect of this contemplated action will
in the Black sea. so that as much grain
as possible may be shipped before the pro-
hibitIon takes effect. This in itself would
be calculated to force up frsights on vessels
in this city said that this contemplated
action Of the Russian government makes 1t
an almost settled fact that Europe must
lcok to the United States to fill her orders
for cereals.
Just what increase OF business this means
for Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore
alone is incalculable. The exports of grain
from Philadelphia, which already are the
largest on record, will reach figures in ex-
cess of what has been the most sanguine
few weeks cargoes of grain will be shipped
from here to ports in the Adriatic sea, to
st. Louis Du Rhone, Marseilles and Alex
andria. Egypt.
This in itself serves to confirm the rumor-
ed prohibitory export law on the Russian
kind Is contemplated, 1t would be an un-
usual action to make such imports from
ports at such distance.
Among the fixtures made for Mediter-
steamship Pictou. which loads either here
or at Baltimore 1900 quarters of grain for
Cork for orders at Is Cd. with option of
Marseilles or ST. Louis du Rhone at As, and
the steamship Ruysdall 1900 quarters for
Cork for orders at IS 4lsd, and Adriatic As
l1SG.