davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
Conviction affirmed,

Mrs. Place was tried before Judge
Hurd i'm Brooklyn, last summer and
was found guilty Of murder In the first
degree. Tho case was carried to tho
Court ~ Appeals. but the conviction
was affirmed aud she was se'f euced 20
death. Govcnor Roosevelt was then pc
tltioned 20 exercise clcmcnCy. ~ be-
ing alleged that NIrs. Place was insane
at tho time the crime was committed.
and he appointcd Drs. Dana and Polk
Of New York city 20 report 90 him on
this point They Informed the Cover.
nor that the woman was sane when
she Killed her stepdaughter and was
sane now. This destroyed her last hope
of lfc. anG. on March 10 Governor
Roosevelt announced his refusal TO in
terferc. accompanying IL with the fol-
lowing memorandum:
No more painful case can come be
fore "a Governor than an appeal 10 ar
rest the course uf Justice iu order TO
save woman from capital punishment
when the woman's guilt has been cl 'ar-
" established. and when there arc no
circumstances whatever 90 mitigate
the crime. ~ there were any reason
able doubt of the guilt II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
GOT NO BOOTY.


Mr.. p. w. Baxter. the safe expert OF
this city, was called this morning. to
the store of Lynd & Murphy in Paw
tucket, TO open the safe in the store.
which could not be opened by either of
the members of the firm. Mr.. Baxter
looked the safe over and in a few min
utes was able to open il on the COM
binatiOn, which had evidently been
tampered with. There were a few
scratches on the outside Of the safe,
near the dial, but Mr. Baxter says that
no tools were used.
Very little is known Of the attempt at
robbery If IL was such. There is always
a lighted gas jet i'm the store at night
and shortly before midnight last night,
the officer on the beat reported TO men,
beus of the firm that this light was out
4 visit was made to the store the gas
was again lighted and a careful exam
ination OF the premises was made. but
nothing was found 10 be disturbed. and
there were no indications that the safe
had been tampered with.
This morning. however. the safe could
not he opened and. after repeated at
tempts had been made. Mr.. Baxter was
sent for and on opening the safe its
contents were found intact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20

The grand Jury reported TO Judge
Wilburs court this morning. The
number of indictments found was 81
and the number OF cases considered was
III. OF the parties indicted Al are at
the county Jail awaiting trial, two are
at the reform school. The number out
on bail is SO and the number of in
dictments found against juveniles. 3.
Amos ID. Palmer was indicted for the
murder of his wife. Adelaide NJ. Palmer
at their home in Edgewood last month.
He did not secure BAIL after being
bound over, but his counsel could not
attend court today. so Palmer was not
brought into court To plead with the
rest OF the parties at the Jail. No date
has yet been fixed for his trial under
the indictment.
Parties out on bail who have been In
dicted must appear and plead Saturday
of this week. The trial of criminal
cases will begun tomorrow. Attorney
Lewis A. Waterman has been assigned
by Judge Wilbur to defend parties
without counsel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
Murmured a Prayer as She Seated
Herself in Electric Chair MADE
No Scene Of Any Kind.

Sing Sing, March 2o.-Mrs. Place was
electrocuted at liOl. She made no
scene. The first shock lasted four sec
onds. The voltage was 1860. 1t was
then reduced to 200 for Sc seconds. A
second shock was then given. Mrs.
Place went calmly 10 the chair. She
leaned on Warden Sages arm. Her
eyes were closed and seemed neither
TO see nor 10 hear. She murmured a
prayer. Two women attended her. one
a prison attendant, the other a physi-
clan.
Mrs. Place was calm beyond expecta-
ton. No one has walked into the death
chamber as serenely as she. Death
came with less struggle than was ever
witnessed here before. Death was IN
stantaneous. Just as she sat down in
the chair she said God help me.
The fes~,ale attendants stood before
her, the physician adjusted the cleo
trode to her barred leg, while the prison
attendants stood with outspread skirts.
DR.. Irvine merely superintendent. Not
an instant was lost in throwing down
the lever. Hardly a witness saw the
conclusive movement that follows an
electrical shock The body merely
stiffened. The face remained calm.
MrsC~Place's thin lips closed tightly
together. II was almost a smile, as she
died Twelve witnesses saw the exc
ciitinp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
CHARGE NOT PROVEN.
kppollal, Court Refuses CiIsnlo Divorce on The
Ground Of Adulleu.

The Appellate Court this afternoon
after hearing the testimony In the dl-
vorce case OF Eugenio Cilcnto W.. Olym-
pia Cilento unanimously and promptly
decided that the petitioner had not pro.
duced sufficient testimony 10 Justify
the very serious charge Of adultery
made In his petition. Mrs. Cilcnto vas
accused OF improper conduct with "a
man whose present whereabouts are
unknown, and the very man whom her
husband produced as his witness nd
mitted that his attention was called 10
the matter by the loud outcrics OF Mrs.
Cilento. Edwin u McGunness was at
torney for Mrs. Cilento.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
Ten Years For Burglary.

Henry Clark pleaded guilty and had
nothing further TO say in regard to an
Indictment for burglary. Judge Will
bur was equally brief saying''1O years
He entered the dwelling Of Royal o.
Butman and took watch valued ct
$10 earrings valued at 20 ana ne" coat
valued a IS.
John II. Calder. indicted for embez-
element of $2500 from Henry $. Spragle
and others pleaded nolo contendere. lie
was represented by Louis l.. Angell
and Attorney General Tanner at once
moved for sentence. saying the emoeS-
zling had continued six months. Judge
Wilbur said: What's known OF him
Mr.. Tanner said the man had no pre-
vious criminal record, but he. the
speaker, had heard some things or q
similar kind. as n matter OF hearsay.
Mr.. Angel said Mr.. Calders family re-
lations were very pleasant and before
he began taking the money his salary
had been reduced Mr.. Angel said the
amount taken he thought was over
stated.
Mr. Calder in answer to question by
Judge Wilbur admitted he was tried
for a similar offence 20 years ago.
Judge Wilbur imposed "A sentence Of
Is months In states prison. Calder
has been three months in Jail.
with a spring billy on Michael Bren-
nan pleaded not guilty. Bail $1,000.
Antonio Narcisco indicted for assault
with a razor pleaded guilty. He made
a cut on n man about an inch long and
kicked another. Antonio first said he
was drunk and then that the men he
assaulted were plaguIng him. one
year In state prison.
Ignazio Ciremondl thought the
grand inquest mistaken In finding that
he assaulted fellow countryman with
a revolver Bail $1,000.
George Shaughnessey denied that he
stole from the persons OF John G. Mott
$40 as reported by the grand jury. Bail
$500.
James Rowley pleaded guilty to an
assault with a club on Thomas Barry.
He said he was drunk but Judge VIII
bur imposed sentence OF one year in
Jail.
Charles J. Dawley indicted for steal
ing the pocketbook and other property
OF Mary Ann Noonan entered the same
plea. one year in state prison.
Jacob Dassback denied he was guilty
Of an assault with pitcher as indicted.
Rail S1OOO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
Mrs. Places Crime.

Mrs. Martha Place killed her step
daughter. Ida Place, at their home, 5yS
Hancock street, Brooklyn, on February
I. 1898. The girl was but % years old.
\ double murder had been planned by
the woman. She killed her stepdaugh-
ter when the girl was taking an after
noon nap. splitting her skull open with
an axe. and pouring vitriol on her
face and into her mouth. The same
evening the woman lay in wait Tor her
husband. William w. Place. in the
darkened hallway OF the house. ana
when he entered she struck him in the
face with the axe. and inflicted a Sc
rious wound. He managed to get out
side the front door and alarm the
neishbors before he became uncon-
scious. When the police and neighbors
entered the house they found Mrs.
Place in a bedroom in which gas WHs
escaping. and she was shamming un-
consciousness. Mr.. Place recovered
consciousness. and said his wife had
tried TO murder him. and the woman
was arrested. after they both had been
taken to a hospital
The motive for the woman.s crime
was jealousy OF her stepdaughter.
Places first wife died six or seven
wears ago. and about Is months after
ward he engaged the woman who be-
came his second wife, TO act as his
hOusekeeper. Her maiden name WAS
Garretson. but she had been married To
a man named Savacoll now dead. As
long as she was housekeeper, IL is said.
she was extremely kind TO Miss Ida
Place. but she became quite diner
ent person when Place married her.
She was possessed OF an ungovernable
temper which Jed to frequent quarrels
with Ida and Mrs. Place was very much
embittered because her husband took
the Young womans part Another
cause of family pickering was Place
refusal TO have his wife's adopted son
I've with them. The woman was much
inferior 10 her husband and stepdaugh-
ter in education and social qualities.
and many friends OF Mr.. Place had cut
his acquaintance on account of his mar
riage TO the woman. Miss Place was
popular with the families I'm the ne gh-
borhood and this also made the step
mother Jealous Mrs. Places story or
the crime was that she had thrown car
bnlic acid in her stepdaughtcr's face
during ono OF their quarrels. and then
got the axe 20 defend herself from an
attack by her daughter. hut IL came out
during her trial that she had made
prepara tions for flight and had writ
ten 20 her brother that she would go
10 N m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
For Stealing Gold Scrap.

Robert X Anderson. indicted for lar
ceny of scrap gold, pleaded guilty.
Robert worked for Charles II. Han
cock and is believed to have taken
about 500 worth OF the stuff. He was
sentenced To 10 months in prison.
Godfrey Perry, indicted for embez.
element OF S22.31 from Edward Ganlin.
of Woonsocket pleaded guilty. He vol
unteered no explanation. Six months
in Jail was the sentence imposed.
Joseph Nj. O'Donnell. indicted for lar
ceny OF a fur-lined overcoat valued at
coat threw it over a horse. He had
nothing to say in explanation OF his
offence and was sentenced TO one year
in state prison.
Edward Devlin pleaded guilty to an
indictment charging him with the
breaking and entering OF the hen house
of former State Representative Charles
II. Smart. Devlin took ten hens. To-
day he preferred state prison TO jail and
was sentenced TO year at the former
place.
Charles II. Hobson, indicted for car
nany knowing girl under age OF con-
sent. pleaded not guilty. Bail $1,000.
Elijah g. Grimshaw, OF Pawtucket,
indicted for larceny, pleaded nolo con-
tendere. ON recommendation of par
ties Interested i'm the moral welfare or
Pawutcket as well as that Of Grim
shaw. sentence was deferred during
good behavior.
Walter j. Kelley and Charles Le-
Clair. indicted for larceny from the per-
son of a watch, pleaded not guilty. Bail
$1,000.
George Pembleton. indicted for lar
ceny OF s45. pleaded not Guilty. Bail
$500.
James f. Moan. indicted for the lar
ceny OF a watch and ring valued at
about $50. pleaded guilty. He was sent
down TO Howard for year.
William II. Barnes was called to
plead TO a charge Of embezzlement, but
was found 20 have lately got bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
A PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION.
Granted by Judge TilIlnghaai 10 Ado;an oi AL
Against Jacobson.

Judge Tilllnghast in a rcscript handed
ran ct al. VS.. Jacob ID. jacobson. de-
cides that the complainants are entitled
TO preliminary Injunction. Ills honor
says: II think IL clear from the evil
dcnce that the respondent. while nor
mally doing business IN tho name Of.
Yet Is in fact carrying ON said business
FOR himself. As this is a violation of his
agreement made with the complainants
when they purchased his store and bus
mess. they are entitled to the injunc-
tion as prayed for in their bin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20

|, there were any basis whatsoever for
Interference with the course OF JUS
tice in his case. / should so interter".
But there is no ground for interference.
The accused was condemned as guilty
Of murder in the first degree after full
and fair trial. although, as all men
know a jury in such a case is always
reluctant 10 give a verdict against
woman If any justification whatsoever
exists for Withholding il.
This verdict was then reviewed at
great length by the Court of Appeals,
and was affirmed without "a dissenting
voice though this court always scrutin-
ICES with the most jealous care such
case. desiring that the benefit of ev
cry doubt shall be given TO the accused.
i wrote TO the district attorney and 10
the judge who tried the case TO learn
whether they thought there was any
ground for executive clemency. They
both answered that there was none
whatever. and that the case was one
of peculiau outrage, the letter of the
judge running as follows
4" The record before you will show
crime of shocking atrocity. followed by
another, the attack on William Place,
having murder for its object; that both
crimes were premeditated and deliber-
ate there can be no doubt; i'm my opin-
ion the verdict was eminently just;
think the application entirely without
merit, and i know Of no ground for in
terfering with the sentence
II went carefully over the evidence
which showed that the accused had first
blinded her stepdaughter with acid and
then strangled her. and, after waiting
in the house all day, when her husband
returned at dark had attacked him and
endeavored to kill him with an axe.
Her attorneys and her pastor APP
pealed TO me for clemency. They raised
no question as TO her guilt, but claimed
that she was insane at the time the
deed was committed, and was now in
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT.
Mary Sullivan Begins Sui Against Bernard Nc
Guinness for S2500.

Mary Sullivan has begun suit against
Bernard McGuinncss 10 recover the sum
OF $500 damages for alleged breach Of
contract The plaintiff owns a house
Bull Dog hill, and Mr.. MCGuinness,
wanting the dirt i'm the hill. agreed TO
put the house I'm proper shape on the
new grade. Mrs. Sullivan claims that
the house was placed below grade and
that two much time was taken I'm NOV
ing the house and that delay as well as
the water flowing into the cellar by
reason Of the low grade has cost her
many tenants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
Clark Sentenced to Ten Years For Burg
|ary---Eighteen Months For John
B. Calder For Embezz|ement.

pleaded not guilty. To a second indict-
ment charging a similar offence they
entered the same plea. Thomas Casey.
an alleged partner OF the boys pleaded
not guilty. Bail under each indictment
$1,000
Anna Abrams and Luigi Boschetti
were arraigned under indictments
charging common nuisances pleading
not guilty. Bail $1,000 in each case.
Andrew j. Crowley indicted for steal
ing l2S pounds of copper wire the prop
erty of Providence Telephone Company
pleaded guilty. The swag was taken at
Pawtucket and was valued at $20.4s
and taken from a building. Andrew
said he was drunk and did not realize
what he was doing. Judge Wilbur
doubted the statement and sent Andrew
TO jail for six months.
There are four indictments against
Frank Merrill, alias James Mcnamara,
and Frank David, alias Edward Conley
all charging breaking and entering
dwelling in day time AID larceny. The
scenes Of the pernicious activity Of the
boys were Capitol lii and the annexed
district Much jewelry the indictments
allege was taken. 1t was all mistake
the young men said and they Were held
in $1,000 under each of the four indict-
ments
William F. Wilson denied he embez-
zled from his employer $780, as the
grand jury thought he did. Bail $500.
Martha Gibbs. nuisance. Not guilty.
Bail $1,000
Ruffino Lima and Phoebe Peche. In
dicted for adultery, were among those
who denied the finding OF the jury to
be correct. Bail $1,000.
James Pickering attempt to carnal-
ly knowing girl under 16 years, at
Cranston. Not guilty. Bail $2500.
Eugene Bradford and George Hender-
son, indicted for stealing feather bed.
pillows and bolster, pleaded guilty.
Both young men are colored and
roomed i'm the house they stole from.
The owner value the articles taken at
$50, but all the lads got for them was
s.. Six months in Jail for each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
Eighteen Months For logee.

Henry Logee indicted for breaking
and entering shop OF James n. Smith
OF Burrillville stole money candy and a
revolver pleaded guilty. He broke into
the same store Ave years ago and was
today sentenced TO rs months I'm state
prison
Annie Kelley pleaded not guilty to
larceny OF clothing from n residence.
Bail $1,000
James Shields and Joseph Turner in
dicted for breaking and entering the
storehouse OF the Providence Dyeing a.
Bleaching Company and stealing sew
eral hundred pounds OF non castings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
One Year In Prison.

George Jackson pleaded guilty 10 lar
ceny from person. Jackson is colored
and snatched a pocketbook from lady
on Westminster street. He halls from
Philadelphia. Had nothing 10 say for
himself The money taken was So. IL
was not recovered and George goes 10
prison for a year.
Charles Allen. indicted for larceny or
n watch valued at S33 from the person
OF Charles J. Chamberlain, pleaded not
guilty. Bail $500.
Dennis Mcclure. OF Pawtucket, first
pleaded not guilty TO an Indictment,
charging him WITH attempting TO car.
nally know n girl under the age OF con-
sent. but afterwards pleaded nolo con-
tendere 20 charge OF simple assault.
This plea Attorney General Tanner ac-
cepted on the recommendation OF the
police authorities OF Pawtucket. ana
Mcclure was sentenced To one year In
state prison.
stephen v. Miller. indicted for an as
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
kllIpalor on EIh.bllion.

The A. +. Minturn company, Nos. 19s
and 200 Union street. dealers in trunks
and bags. have in their show window
quite a large sized trained alligator
which attracts a great deal Of attention
The amphibious creature Is enclosed In
gorgeously upholstered pen and u
wears "a handsome collar decorated with
blue ribbons. and rs really quite AN at
tractive snurian. VI Us said to be quite
tame and rather enjoys being petted by
visitors to the store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
Opened For Business Again.

Northampton. Mass. March 20.-The
newly reorganized Hampshire County
National Bank opened for business with
excellent prospects at the usual benk
opening time this morning. There
were several depositors on hand early
TO get i'm their money The president i5
John w. Mason, and the cashier Fred
erick Macombcr The old bank To D..
gether with the Hampshire Savings
Bank failed last year as the result OF
the operations Of Lewis Warner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
Not Indicted.

No indictments were found against
the following persons:
Mary Wood, adultery: Henry j. Fin
neran, larceny; Giovanni Fazzino. as
sault with dangerous weapon; Urban
Horton, assault with dangerous weapon;
Frederick i. Wood assault with dan
gerous weapon; Richard Latham, adul-
terry: Frank Riley, breaking and en-
tering; Ernest ii. Meyers. forging and
uttering: Margos Bahassian. adultery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
Engineer Killed.

Bunalo. y. Y. March 2o--The south
western limited on the Lake Shore road
was wrecked at West Seneca this
morning by an ice cl0gged switch. En-
ginecr Henry - Shattuck was killed
and brakeman George w Roberts was
severely injured. While the passengers
were roughly shaken up none were in
.ured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
To Cur, . coIs \, On, o,v

druggists refund the money " N fails to cure.
25c. Tie genuine has l.. u. Q. on each tablet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
Cut. for .n Illustrated purposes.

Haiftone, Photo. wood Engravina Print
Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
ANXIOUS.
MOMENTS

The next few weeks will be days Of
anxiety TO many who are trying TO de-
eide just which make of wheel to buy
for the coming season. There are many
standard makes offered, and you make
no mistake in choosing either.We don't
sell all the good makes ourselves, but
we do represent four or the old stand
ard makes that have a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-20
WORLD WIDE
REPUTATION

Made by Reliable manufacturers whose
guarantee is worth one hundred cents
on the dollar. We are pleased to offer
for your inspection the following we'll
known Cycles:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-27
PASSENGERS.
\ rived.

From Maui ports, per stmr. Claud-
inc, Feb. 26.-C. B. Wells, ]. Q. Wood,
w. N. Armstrong, s. Parker, J. NJ. Ka-
neakua, s. All Mi, A. B. Naone, Young
Kan, Kina Kahooilimoku, d. II. Ka-
haulelio, o. Johnson, Young Chop Kee,
t. A. Kikona, NJ. Kane, w. G. Greigg
o. Unna, Mrs. X. l.. Vida, Mrs. G. H.
Dickey, Geo. Weight, A Haneberg and
wife.
From Hawaii ports, per S. S. Kinau
Feb. 25.-Volcano: a. II. Upton II. H
Carter, r. T. Pettebone, Mrs. r. T
Pettebone, j. B. Agan, V. c. Gray. w
II. Wheatley, Willis r. Tenney. Way
Ports: Hon. w. o. Smith, Hon L. A
Thurston, Rt. Rev. Bishop of Panop
oils, A. Richley. Capt. S. S. Dunning
Miss E. o. Rourk, H. c. Austin, n. X
Lyman, Sum Wo Chong, Mrs. s. w
Pua and daughter, T.. z. Gliding, P. P
Phillips, Rev. E. J. II. Van Deerlin, j
II. Jones. wife and child, Mrs. Kamals
Puuku, Ed Dowsett, Capt. J. Ross, c
Bolte, J. H. Wilson.
From San Francisco, per schr. Aloha
Feb. 25.-Douglas Dawson.
From Nawiliwili, per stmr w. G
Hall, Feb. 26.-W. H. Rice, H. d. Wish
ard, D. Conway, Professor Koebele, ]
A. Palmer, Capt. Jensen, Miss Piller
Miss Kamokau, X. Sakahara, Mrs. II
Cooke, Geo. Bungo, w. Grote, w. ]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-27
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.
Saturday, February %


Stmr Re Au Hou, Mosher Is hrs.
from Hanamaulu; 1850 bags, sugar TO
H. Hackfeld e Co., 1 piece of machin-
cry, / package.
Am. schr American Girl, Ole Nilsen,
80 days from Port Townsend; 266965
feet of lumber, 10000 shingles.
Am. schr. Aloha, Dabel, 14R days
from San Francisco; 1900 tons general
merchandise to H. Hackfeld e Co.
Br. S. S. Fausang, N. Moncur, IA days
from Yokohama to T. II. Davies & Co;
1850 packages, 200 tons general, mer-
chandise, 646 Japanese to T. H.Davies
&c Co.
Stmr Lehua, Bennett, hrs. from
Kaunakakai.
Stmr. Iva, Kaufman II hrs. from
Kahana.
Sip. Kaiulani. Kauhane, 10 hrs. from
Waiau.
Gas schr. Malolo, Sass, from fishing
cruise.
Schr Moi Wahine, 16 hrs. from Ko-
hala.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, 80 hrs. from
Hiio; Ala bags spuds, &C bags corn, Is
pkgs. hides, &c head cattle, 250 head
sheep, COW, 1 calf, 146 pkgs. sundries
Stmr. Waialeale, Green, Is hrs from
t1dHdl1dulu, ItoO tDdSS sugar W W. VI
Irwin & Co.; 1850 bags sugar to II
Hackfeld & Co.
Sunday, February 90.
Stmr W. G. Hall. Haglund, II hrs
from Nawiliwili; 5000 bags sugar tC
H. Hackfeld & Co., 2 mules, 9 bdls
hides.
Schr. Mokulele, Townsend. 26 hrs
from Hilo.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, 16 hrs
from KolOa; 264S bags sugar to II
Hackfeld e Co.
Am. bktn. Skagit, Robinson. $50 ,00t
shingles, $3.50 feet lumber, to Wilder
&c Co.
Am bktn. Eureka. Schon, Is day:
from Eureka, 2S2, 900 feet lumber Il
Levers & Cooke.
Stmr Claudine, Cameron, II hrs
from Kahului; 5947 bags sugar, 26
bags potatoes, AS bags corn, SO hides
81 hogs, 104 pkgs. sundries.