davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-21
Nssfy. sarcasssa man,

seWell," said the sarcastic man, as he
walked out of the theatre between the
acts, IN ever 50 much obliged to that
girl who sits in front of me. I don't
know hut I'll tell her so.''
Z y ou mean the one with the frightfully
big hatY'
Yes. ~ y 5sas
T don't see what you're Obliged to her
for?'s
For not raising her parasoL wash
ingtoli Star.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-21
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 81, 1Ss7.-For the SO
hours ending at p. NJ, Fridsy:-For
rew York City andSvicnity: Eafr till
Friday night; colder; northwest winds
Enrsnest,s There's ns srer Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-01-21

Gatarrh is q constitutional disssise and re-
quires a constitutional en,edy like Hood S
sarsaparilla. which puriles tbs blood
Evening star., 1897-03-16
YOUR TIRED STOMACH.

Il have no Appetite you say and the ntt,s
do eat does me good. Al first II feels cold and
dcad In my stomach and nv and by I have aches
and pains that sometimes go TO my chest and bach
feel weak. w-spirited and out OF sorts all over
1 fancy tie demon Of dyspepsia has got me"
That's the way you talk and no wonder But
Wait moment. Let together Per-
hap~ thus far your stomach is merely tir,d You
have been eating too much, eating the wrong
things. and irregularly. You have given Il 400
much TO do. and like all living things. when over
worked, II stops at length from sheer exhaustion
There may not be actually diseased condition
as yet. still. IL Is natures warning. and you
nrst heed II worse will follow. But I must
eat or starve.' you say. True enough. hut safety
usually lies in middle courses Here is one for
you. You don't need drastic purges or exciting
sttmulants. Your condition Is easily relLved
II We go about II gently and sensibly. The tired
stomach won't work under whip and spur. j. has
probably had too much Of that already whut
You require Is something that is at once 4 f,od
and dgester of food such an article is the
shaker Digestive Cordial. discovered and prepared
10y the Shaker Community OF Mt Lebanon. y. Y.
Taken right after eating. Is to mix with rhe
food II does the stomach's work, for Il gives II
the advantage Of further rest. strengthens you in
a ratural way. and enables the stomach 10
do full duty. There is nothing else like this
simple. safe certain and palatahle remedy Yet
the Shakers respect your doubts and authorize
druggists to sell trial bottle for ten cents.
Evening star., 1897-03-16
Death of Miss Tfbbs.

Miss Mary Tibbs, daughter of the late
Captain w. w. Tibbs of FauQuier died
yesterday evening at Cos Queen street, af-
ter a short illness. The funeral services
will take place today at 3:45 pm, and the
interment will be at Leesburg
Evening star., 1897-03-16
CANADIAN LUMBERMEN DISPLEASEI
What Is Said at Toronto of the New
Tariff Duties

The new United States tariff duties on
lumber and lumber manufactures Were
shown to several representatives of Ca
madam lumber companies at Toronto ves-
terday afternoon. They all denounced the
tariff. Said the president of the Georgia
Bay Lumber Company: 1T is nothing more
or less than a direct blow at the white
pine trade of Canada. The American has
the advantage of a protection of s. as
against the Canadian, while they get our
logs free OF duty. If the United States
place y duty on pine lumber, Canadian
lumbermen will demand of the government
such legislation relative to the export of
sawlogs as will make Americans feel some
OF the disadvantages they are trying to i'm
pose on the lumber trade of Canada"
Geo. H. Bertram, vice president of the
Collins Inlet Lumber Company, also re-
garded the s. duty on pine as the chief
feature concerning Canada
The American import duty of s. per
thousand on pine must be met by an ex-
port duty on logs" he said "Of course.
II this is done we are threatened with a
twenty-five per cent increase over and
above the 81 on white pine, which would
seriously AFFECT the whole Georgian Bay
lumber trade. II the Americans are deter
mined to enforce tariff legislation against
Canadian lumber which will result in in
jury to themselves. we can afford to be
just as Independent"
Evening star., 1897-03-16
Circuit Court for the City.

The following business was transacted in
the circuit court yesterday, Judge c. E.
Nicols presiding:
Gifts administrator agt. Southern Rail-
way Company, suit for damages; case con-
tinued until next term. Belt agt. Piggott,
from the circuit court of Loudoun; motion
to dissolve an injunction argued and SUBJ
mitted.
Evening star., 1897-03-16
Bought 1t. wen-know. Home.

Capt John Rodgers Of the army has sold
to the Chevy Chase Club the property
which the club has leased and occupied for
the past three years. The price paid was
about $4,000. The property Is situated just
beyond the town OF Chevy Chase, and oc-
ocpies Q most desirable position. 1t en-
braces ten acres. The club contemplates q
number OF improvements. including q large
and roomy addition to the club house.
Evening star., 1897-03-16

Each halfdollar purchase entities Won TO
vote for washington's most popular teacher.
he or she goes TO Europe nj cur expense this
summer.
Evening star., 1897-03-16
General and Personal Notes.

The regular monthly meeting of the
board of police commissioners will be held
in the mayors office tomorrow 1t is ex-
pected that business of Importance will be
| transacted.
Mr.. Edgar Warfield left for Richmond
yesterday afternoon to attend the session
of the state board of pharmacy, which
convenes there today.
Mr.. Wilmer Kemp, who has been on
one of the corps of the geological surveys
in the west, has returned to his home IL
this city.
Mr.. Montrose Houck. who has been on a
visit to his father in this city, has return
ed TO his home in New York.
Miss Sara Dairgerfield has returned to
her home in this city from Baltimore
where she has been the guest of Miss Cor
nelia Boykin.
The Jewish feast of Purim will begin TO-
morrow evening
A number of Alexandria attorneys at
tended the March term of the Fairfax
county court yesterday.
Mr.. William Boothe will shortly COM
mence the erection of handsome resi-
dence on North Washington street, near
Princess.
The conservation service of the NJ p.
Church Christian Endeavor Society was
neld last night.
Evening star., 1897-03-16

Angostura Bitten used BY mothers to stop
collie end l0oseness Of the bowels I'm children. Dr.
7. q. B. Stesert 4 Sons. Manufacturer Ask your
Evening star., 1897-03-16

Frank McLearen, who was sentenced I,
sixty days IN Jail and to pay a fine of s2a
for conducting policy in this city was yes
terday releas ed from Jail, he having paii
his fine. The time would have expired or
Friday next, but he having been an ex
emplary prisoner the mayor decided TO re
lease him.
Evening star., 1897-03-16
Saks==logic.

I'M houghtless folks look
at the price.
il The cautious ones
look at quality. They
reason rightly-that the
; cheapest is costliest. Bet
ter to buy once at a fair
price-than twice at prices
that can't possibly hold any
value.
Mothers of boys-qual-
ity ought to be your guide.
All wool-honest sewing
honest Innings cost
money-but they wear.
We never have had-and
we never shall have-anv-
thing but all wool to show
you. The best that can be
put into Boys Clothes is
none too strong for the as
saults of romp and play.
That this reliability costs
less here than elsewhere is
the Saks of it. If some
body else sells lower than
we do it is because
they ignore quality-risk
satlsfaction-truSt to luck.
There's no luck here
solid substantial fact-sell-
ing.
Go into this subject this
season before you buy
) and let the best win-not
the cheapest.
Saks and Company,
"Saks' Corner"
.
Evening star., 1897-03-16

1t matters little what IL Is that yor wan,
whether a situation or servants
want" ad. In The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-21
either side there are torpedo tubes
for the discharge of torpedoes.

The propelling machinery will
consist of three double ended boil
ers 81 feet long with diameters OF
Is feet 9 inches and two single-end-
ed boilers 10 feet long with diam
eters Of Is feet9 inches III four
water tight compartments and Of
two sets triple expansion engines
each in it's own compartment and
driving its own shaft.
Carrying 100 pounds pressure of
steam, the engines making 112 rev
olutions in minute, it is estimat-
ed that the ship will develop a
speed of ten Knots an hour. With
her bunkers filled and at cruising
speed of ten knots an hour, she
would be able to steam about 4008
miles without additional coaling.
Nearly 100 auxiliary engines adds
to the efficiency Of the ship by turn
ing the turrets, working and load
ing the guns, lifting and lowering
the boats, raising the anchors, con-
trolling the rudder, bringing up the
ammunition from the magazines,
providing fresh water, lighting the
ship by electricity, making ice and
preserving the fresh food, and thor
oughly ventilating the ship by blow
ers Of great capacity.
The small rapid fire guns are
mounted in manner assuring the
greatest sweep; and to them will
fall the duty Of repelling the tor
pedo boats, sweeping the decks Of
an enemy and driving from protect
ed guns their working crews.
In armor distribution, scope Of
fire, possible speed, power of bat
terry and sea going properties, this
ship is unexcelled by any in the
world. She is made especially for
a sea going vessel and is one of the
most powerful ships known to mod
ern times.
This ship when fully equipped,
ammunitioned, and provisioned for
war will cost about 100000
One can hardly form an idea other
magnitude without comparison.
Her 1850 tons of coal is not her
load, but simply her fuel to permit
her to haul her load.
The enormous weight Of these
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-21

great guns, their carriages and thela
ammunition, her great length and
width, must all be taken into cont
sideration as well as the enormous
weight Of steel which forms the ar
NOR plate Of her sides.
Taking the guns Of all caliber
upon this ship she can fire more
than 1900 bullets per minute saying
nothing of the torpedoes which she
can eject.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-21
THE CRIMINAL CLASSES.
A Scientists Views on Sociological
Problem.

Problem.
In the amputation of any portion
of the body on account of gangrene
or other morbid condition, there is
no idea Of punishment. The surgeons
who are assembled in consultation to
decide upon the treatment Of the dis
eased member do not consider wheth-
er the morbid state is the result of
transgression, but the simple ques-
ton for them to decide is: "Will
the other parts of the body be better
if the diseased portion is removed?"
All men Of a scientific turn of mind
who have made a study Of criminal
anthropology are fast approaching
the physicians position regarding
such questions. Every criminal is
more or less diseased portion of the
body polite; some can be saved, some
must be removed, and some must be
destroyed; but the notion Of punish
ment should not complicate the
Judgment in deciding what DISPOSE
ton is to be made in either case.
The insane were formerly regarded
with feelings of hatred and vindictive-
ness, but to-day this is only a shame
full recollection. With the advance
in the study Of criminology and the
more merciful era Of humanitaranism
that must follow, the like sentiments
toward the criminal will be eliminated
from our courts Of justice. Prof.
Austin Flint, the distinguished presi-
dent of the New York State Medical
association, in his annual address to
the association, said: Scientific
progress will lead us finally to aban-
don the ancient idea Of punishment
Of crime and substitute for it treat
ment and correction" Quetelet
writes: Every society has the crimi-
mails that it deserves.Y-Edward f.
Brush, M. d.. in Appletons' Popular
Science Monthly.
If two tart apples are neeled and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-21

If two tart apples are peeled and
chopped fine, then mixed with the
stufing intended for roast duck,
goose or fresh ham, it will be found q
great improvement.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-04-21
EVERYBODY PAINTS.
MIXED PAINT,

And for than years has led the van for wear
ing, covering and cheapness When you get ready to
figure painting and let US give you the points
on our paint We have green paint for screens in small
Varnsh Stains in Light Oak Dark Oak, Mahogany
Rosewood Antique Oak and Cherry Carriage Paints in
large and small cans; Varnishes of all kinds white lead
oils, in fact everything in the paint line and save you
money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-09
HELD A CONVENIENCE.
Course to Ne Pa,,aed When Did Oeseia1o
viii Not Resign.

Washington, sept. s-Acting Postmas>
t.r General Heath had conference to-
day with the attorney general as to tho
course To he pursued by the officers oe
the postofiicr department In the case "f
old postmasiers who refuse To yscat@
for new ones or where clerks decline tn
acccp, transfer or removal ON the ground
that they ar, protected by the civil ser-
vice regulations. The attorney general
advised him that the proper course In
such eases WAS to refer the matter with
papers to the United States district at
torn.ss. Tn. conference VAS the result
Of the inquiry ~ Postmaster Gordon of
Chi.aEo. who asked for instructions in
th. ease of Superintendent Carr of that
city who fused to accept a transfer
to a cl"rkship and secured a restraining
order from Judge jenkins.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-09
WAS HELD UP AT A SWITCH
BOLD ATTEMPT TO ROB THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC EXPRESS.
Ties Piled On the Track and on set Fire =
fise shots Fired at the
1rninm~n.

I.athrop Cal. Sept. s-Thc Southern
Pacific express train. No. H. from San
Francisco 10 los Angeles. Was held up at
"A switch near Morrano NJ , o'clock this
evening. Elaborate preparations had
been made by the train robbers. who had
piled ~ ties across the track and set the
pile on iir.. As the train slowed up the
robbers. who w-r" standing beside a
fence near the track, fired live shots Il
the trainmen.
A tramp riding on top uf the baggage
car was shot In the hip the on'v person
wounded. Two deputy shcrins who hap
pensd Ia bs on the train tried Ia return
the fire hut the robbers beroming fright
ened. ran across the fields In the direction
of the San JOAQUIN river without making
any further attempt to loot IN" train.
The deputy sht rims l"ft the train AZ RI
non and are organizing posse Ia pursue
the robbers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-09
SPRANc a SENSATION.
VI =. Theresa Hell Declare. That Ii,nu as
- So' Tier >on.

san Francisco Sept Mrs Th"rcsa
Brll ~prang a sensation In Judge run"ys
,oufi to-day b} declaring under oath that
Thomas Frederick H"ll was not her son.
Tn" declaration cam" out In the proceed
tugs wherein Young BELL seeks Ia nusi his
stpposrd mother from the guardianship
uf the minor Children of the late Thomas
liril the millionaire. anh also to secure
hts share ~ tho estate
ln the complaint nl'd some time ago
Brll accused Mrs iili of tr'n'ing the
children in u cruel mannrr and of not
furnishing fhpm With pf"p'r f'od and
olnthlmg lie al.o hprus"'l Mr. bcll ~ In
trmpordurr
When Mr. Bel wJ- -woru as % Wit
urss and ,skrd how many children sh,
had she replied ihai ~" had four
rs Tb"mas Frodrrl,k Brn your son 7'
vas Bsk'd-
80 hs Is not .hr replied
Mr. Brll al-n said that Marta Th"ro-a
Brll Nas not her child. Mrs Boil c"u-
,iudDd ia' -'usttU1u by saving thar she
touud ihs ~" "rIliuu ~ Belle r.si-
d,Bcr maUy N.st- ago and reared them
- hyT own
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-09

Rr,orly was permanent chairman tn"
platform condemns hath the old parties
of 10" stale hath containing. u u a.
serted Wiih,u their ranks a large saloon
element and both for the sake of political
as'"ndapcy and greed of officr are cow
arilN ana snhSrryirnt Ia the saloon par
~. Another resolution declares that '"i-
IRRATIONAL qualifications and not s'N
should be- IN. test of elective franchise
The following ticket for state officers
was chosen by the prohibition party cou-
N'ntinu to-day, Governor, Professor
Hasuum. Williamsiown. lieutenant gov
"rnur, william - Wylir Beverly: serr"-
tars ~ Stale Edwin Sastcllr. Rrockinu.
irrasurr Roh,ri e. llahberly, Hyde
Park. auditor Herbert NJ. small. Trm-
pioiopi attorney general Molcou Ham
Ian. Amherst
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-09
LACK or ACCORD.
Bnrrili. the Anarchist. May Escape the
Death Penalty.

Madrid. Sept. N-owing To the lark %
accord among the m.mhrrs of the court
martial who tried Barril the anarchist
who on Friday lest attempted a. assassi-
nate III. chirf of police of Barcrlona. the
captain general has declined To accept
the sentence ~ death imposed upon the
prisoner and hts ease viii he presented 10
tl" supreme military tribunal with n
probability that the original sentence Inn
l"'s'd up"n him ~ years Imprisonment
viii bc maintained
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-09
Ne LETT AT ONCE.
An Inhumaa Father Notified ,o Leave
VaMu.

Atlanta. Ga, Sept 81 " Buho father
of - young woman who committed sui
cid. week age At linsswll. a small
town ~ mil"s from Atlanta, WAS arrested
AZ hts hom" IN that plar" last night.
charged with having brru the ctusr NJ
his daughters death. 10 4 committee ~
citiz"ns who callrd un her Mrs. Bobo adj
miited that her husband had lived IN
criminal intimacy with their daughter.
that the daughter had confessed as much
to her with mortihcation. aud that they
both had been prevented from divulging
IA" r"volting facts by threats against
their lives.
The Nirtim hcing dead and the wife an
incompetent witnrss, the committee de-
rid"d that II would br Impossible Ia con-
Vici ilobn In rouri. n therefore oonicnted
itself with giving him notice to leave the
town and never return Bubo len at
once.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-09
~ HIS MIN ..
A Man Thought ". Had u,drophobia 20
Died IN norribi. AGONY.

Canal Dover. Ohio. sept Mr..
Matthew Banks a wealthy saloon keeper
al Som"rdalo Is dead afi'r many
months of suffering from most peculiar
malady. Last May h" WAS bitten by his
dog which wac a household pet. II WIS
mere srairh and little Was thought
of the AFFAIR ~ the time. som" lime after
however, 10" related the uvrurrrnr" 10 r.
friend. Who advised him tu take stcps IA
once tn prevent hydrophohia This WIS
the first time Ranks had thought II the
matter seriously and thr morr hr
thought Of II the NOR" Grivhirn-d ho br-
cams" Ne lived IN constant fear of the
dread dlsrasr coming on him. aud ia q
nervous colapS" took to his bed Fear
of the trrribl" malady 50 fastened tsclf
upon him that when physicians were
summoned h. actually displayed symp-
toms ~ M" dlsoaSr Everything possible
was don" Ia divert his mind. but without
avail, AMI hc died IN great agony from
what his physicians term h,drophobia
Of the mud.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-09
MONETARY COMMISSION.
Ninr oi IN" Msmb"rs Have Been se.
lee ed for the Position

Indianapolis, sept s-li. a. Hanna,
chairman of ih" executive committ.. of
The monetary convention that met In this
city last January. announced to-day that
ninr of the eleven ms smh,rs of the monr.
tary commission tba; wer. to 10" chosen
have accepted and authorize the publica.
tion nj their names. The following are
the names Of those who have accepted.
Georgc =. Edmunds. vermont Charles
: Fairchild New York. S,uyycsant Fish
New York: Stewart Patterson Pennsyl.
vaniH, T. -. Bush. Alabama j. "
Fries. North Carolina W u. Dean. Min.
ncs"ta. George H. Leighton Missouri,
H. : Taylor Indiana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-09
RockEp rhg YACHT.
six Men Were Drowned ne n Result %
Criminal foliy.

Detroit sept S-slx young men were
drowned In yacht near Windmill Point.
IN Lake ST clair, late this afternoon. Ths
dead arr; Thomas Fritch. n. Gerteist.
Grant Murray. Thomas Sewsome.
Charles Rice and jay ransey
\ party OF 10 chartered the yacht
blanche and went M the lake on sail.
when near the mouth of Fox creek thre"
OF the party crawled out on the boom and
commenced To- rock the craft which. he-
fng heavily hallasted. lurched and cap
sized going TO the bottom. Six men who
wrrv in the cockpit were drowned. tn"
three youngsters who caused the disaster
and one other wcr saved by boat
which pat out from shore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-09
CONES INTO PORT.
The EuG.re is Far From Beins n Wreck
May BE s~ised.

Port Towsend. Wash. sept. Tho
stsrn-wh..i -tsamer Eugene, reported
two days ago as deserted and rapidly
going To pieces Ia Alert hay. created soms
surprise this evening by stcamins into
part in bad condition but far from bcinK
wreck. Whrn she started from comos.
o. c.. To- ST Mlchaers, la tow of tn.
sframcr Bristol she eacountered rough
weather and had To- SEEK shelter In Alert
bay A. the Eugene had failed to clear
at British columbia ports Tor 81. MI
chasts IN violation of the customs reg
ulAtious AN attempt Was made To seiz~
her whilr In British waters, and she was
chased ~ miles by the British customs
officers Ia the iug Hope. II i possible this
Steamer NAV b. s"tzed by customs ONE
GERS here, ~ sh. Was not cleared at an
Amsrican port when she sailed for The
north ~ days ago Her ease will be acteo
upon Tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-09
ARE VERY MUCH WORRIED
Attempt of Anti-Annexationists
to Influence Senator'S.
A NATIVE MASS MEETING
They Propose IN Ovation TO Senators
White and Thurston A Monster Petit
ton North German Lloyd TO Ex-
tend Its Lines 10 the Pacific


Honolulu. Aug. 50. Via Victoria. u. G..
sept. s.-The annexationists arr very
much worried over AN alleged discoN-
cry M an attcmpt an the nat nf anti
a., fn,,,..,.... ss.n,,,,,.
=, ' -, o.. -. -. -
N's""
I" arrive mere soon "h '"uf "i lhN's-
tigation. They say mat Scnal"rs
White of California and Thurstou of
Nebraska, who will head the fight
ayaips, annexation in conrrass this
uin,.r Will also wish Hawaii and at
tend the mass meeting of natives.
hIcb A is alleged by Inc Annexation
lists has b,en called for th,. pt1rposs nf
convincing the senator's that The ma
lives bitterly oppos, Annexation. Al is
stated that senators White and Thurs
ION viii superin,end thr drafting of "A
monster petition to congress I'm which
The UswaiIans win assert thai the GOV
.rpment Was torn r,om them throush
Tho ac,ion of the American minister.
stevens.
II il also alleged that IN. mass me,t-
ing viii he conduct.d entirely by Ua-
wa,ians ana viii IA. mad. ns dramatic
AS possiblc. The idea is 10 work nn the
sympathi.s of senator Nnrpan and to
p,rsuads him. IL possIhle that The ma
,iy.s have been r,bhol of lands aud
novcr nv "a handful az rirb ana pow-
erful whites hacked bv the trearbsrnus
Ann rican minister In is brIIcyed IN.
,x-o,ie.n may arrive an IN, Sam.
stenmer ms The senators and she viii
address m, ne,ple M The mass mee, :
incs
Tbs sscond card of the anti-anncxa-
tionists will he played upon the arrival
her, late IN sep,,mber of senators Petit
grey, of south Dakot. L..r Mantle nf
Montana and Frank rannon ~ I-tah.
They are pow an Jannu and china
studying tbe silver uuestion. H.for.,
tb.v sailed l,v ous az IN. t,,unress lin
.,,s fam yic,o,i. n a. thev secured
r,tu,n nassao.s by ,b. ps,.iti. Mail
steamer Do,i,. due herr from ynkonama
am sen, "a and apno,,n,.d ,h.lr tnt.n-
,inu ~ ren,iuiup ,y,r "A ,e,k in this
civ to study the ann.xa,I,n question.
The ambiiIon oT m. Norib German
Lloyd Stesmshin romnany penplr 10 cx-
i,nJ ,b.,r Iin,.Ss i'm ali waters vin
sooner ,r later 6nak. them bidders for
Hon.lulu lu,si,,s ALREADY The ,om-
nany has iss,.X,a large humber ~
,harts and m.ns which nav. bccn dis.
tr,buted freely about IN, citx contain
inp the nroposed routes from yoko-
hama 4, san Erancisco via U,n,lulu
Australia Ia san Francisco and from
yokoha ma 10 Victoria n q. Some nf
the co,nnany's biy steamers arr now
trayersinp the Atlantis and have been