davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-02

One Of the latest hospital Injuries is
a telephone for the use Of bedridden
patients, by which one may be in con-
slant communication with the loved
ones at home or the outside world gen.
orally A set of instruments is mad.
for this purpose especially. 1t is a
complete transmitter, receiver and
switch, of light weight and durable
construction, and can be hung at tho
head of the bed or laid on a stand or
chair at the side. Another advantage
and a great time saver is the fact that
patient can call up the nurse or at.
tendant whenever needed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-02
Auction Sale
OF
Fireworks
ON THURSDAY, JULY 3rd
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street, I
will sell at Public Auction, very
large quantity of assorted fireworks.
This years arrivals. and in good order.
Assorted sizes of candles. exhibition
candles, rockets exhibition rockets,
screamer rockets, willow Tree rockets,
parachute rockets, prismatic dragon
rockets, red fire. Bengal lights, blue
lights. pin wheels, triangle wheels.
star mines, devil among tailors, exhi.
Dition assortments. electric torpedoes,
ironclad torpedoes, giant torpedoes,
punk and assorted sizes of flags.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. h. W. Groves signature
Is on each box. 20 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-02
Jas. F. Morgan,
AUCTIoNEER
Auction Sale
STOCK OF
FURNITURE
On Saturday, July 5th
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

On the premises, 1852 Nuuanu street,
will sell at Public Auction, by order
of c. II. w. Ali. administrator Of the
estate of c. Ahi deceased, all of the
stock of goods, wares, furniture, fix.
lures and good will of the furniture
business of the said c. Ali. Goods
consist Of koa bedsteads, koa book.
cases, koa desks, koa tables, Chinese
carved bedsteads, plain beds, tables,
office desks. camphor trunks, vases,
cloth, mattresses, chairs, folding
chairs, lumber, mirrors, counters,
wicker chairs, pillows. clocks, wash.
stands, letter press. iron safes. dellv.
cry wagon. etc. etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-02

The Evening Bulletin, rs cents PER
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-02

Send the weekly edition Of the Bull.
latin to your friends, Only 81 a year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-02
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUcTloNEER.
FOR SALE J!
HERE ARE BARGAINS

FIRST offer at Private Sale,
premises on Beretania street, adjoin.
ing residence of C. Hustace Esq; 1870
feet on Beretania street, III feet
deep; price $4,000; one-half cash, bal.
ance on mortgage IL per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-02

W. ekIy edition Of the Bulletin 81 a
year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-02

Weather Bureau, Punahou, July o.
Temperature Morning minimum
20: Midday maximum. 50.
Barometer at a. m. 1905. Irregular
Rainfall O0G.
Dew Point 7OF.
Humidity at 9 a. m. Il per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station. July 8
Weather cloudy; wind light NE.
Helene hound in. Lehua sighted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-02

SECOND-Premises 259 Kinau St.,
ct present occupied by Mr.. A. Lucas.
property has frontage on Kinau Sc.
tf lis feet and a depth of I12 feet.
Dwelling comprises three Bedrooms,
Parlor, Dining room, Kitchen. Bath,
large Carriage House. Price $4,000.
Terms, one-half cash; balance on
mortgage at 71.2 per cent net The lo'
has right Of way entrance to Bere-
tenia st.
THIRD-Premises on Kinau st. ad-
joining lot 2. Frontage on Kinau st.
ice feet, depth 121 feet.
Roomy dwelling on the lot. Price
$4,000. One-half cash, balance on
mortgage at IL per cent net. Has
right Of way to Beretania st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-02

Further particulars of
JAS. r. MORGAN,
AUCTIoNEER
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
wAYoRoss NEWS NOTES.
Military, Gun Club and other News
of City.


Waycross, Ca. June 30--The Way
cross Rifles are practicing shooting
daily now at their range at Reedsville.
preparatory to sending a team 70 Ma
con next week. The company is deslr
Gus OF sending two teams Of five men
each 10 the state shoot at Macon, but
viii not do 80 unless fairly good scores
are made. No one has yet qualified as
a marksman or sharpshOOter on the
range here.
Private w. A. Lowber who was re-
Gently elected captain Of the Waycr0ss
Rifles, win appear before the examin-
ing board IN this city one day next
week, probably Thursday
Mrs. r. g. Singleton VIII leave to-
morrow On a visit Of several weeks 70
Tennessee.
Hon. b. q. Dlokerson 81 bonneville
and Judge wills Dart ~ Douglas.
who have been Ia Waycrose FOR ne
past 1870 days. returned home to-
eight
The Waycf0rs Gun club hsF oecid-
ID % sfnl team ~ Savannah op
fuy Z A. participate ir tbe fggrnH-
merf ~ fhe Forrest fify Gun eiBb,
qhe nanr ~ ihf mes VINO Hili go
harf um Fri hnfn eemaed np4n.
nm WngfIe.r flub iH auflaHH fg fN
ul eu8if HliA elthtf Eaqmasl lils
NJ fH'4gFlF
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
THE PARIS-VlENNA RACE.
RennuIt, Zborowsky and Edge All
Seem Disqualified.

1
Seem Disqualified.
Vienna, June 29-Three of the con-
testants claim to have won the auto
mobile races from Paris to Vienna.
Renault passed the winning point at
2 O'clock He was disqualified, for hav-
ing failed to stop at the control sta
ton at Floriesdorf, a suburb of Vienna
across the Danube, where the final rae
ing time was to be taken. Instead.
he dashed madly through the crowds
of officials and timekeepers and enter
ed Vienna at full speed, scattering
vehicles and pedestrians in all direc-
tfons and arriving at the Prater in Is
minutes instead of in the prescribed
minimum of 45 minutes from Floris-
dorf.
zborowsky, although he arrived Sec
ond, is believed to be too heavily han
dicapped by his previous days per-
Torrance to win first place. 1t is ex-
pected that Maurice Farman will at
tain the coveted honor, his brother
Henry coming second. The decision
will probably be delayed three days
owing to the complicated calculations
arising from the speed restrictions i'm
pOScu upon the COHleStdHlS III loWllA-
erland and elsewhere along the route.
RThe final stage of the race was fa-
vored with glorious weather. Specta-
tors lined the route for many miles
into the country. The Austrian auto
mobile club received the racers at the
Prater, where thousands of persons
had gathered and cheered the arrivals.
Much sympathy was expressed over
the i'll luck which befell the American
representatives. The Englishmen who
took part in the contest were also I'M
fortunate. 1t is asserted that
Edge, who was believed to
have won the James Gordon Bennett
prize, will be disqualified on account
of having received help from some
peasants in extricating his machine
from a bad place on the road. The
International Committee will investi-
gate the charges.
In the opinion of experts the race
was the severest test of the capacity
of automobiles ever imposed
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
CUBAN NEGROES THREATEN.
They Demand Equal Rights with
whites and Inveigh Against
United states.

Havana, June ga meeting Of the
negro element in Havana, at which
Juan Gualberto Gomez presided. was
held here to-day. 1t was claimed that
this meeting represented all the negro
organizations of Cuba.
Addressing the meeting, senior Rem
don said the negroes Of Cuba were be-
ing described as disturbers of the
peace because they were asking for
their just rights. The negro, he said,
had no intention Of rebelling, but IL
the people of Cuba were not united
they could not hold their own against
the Americans. II Americans invest
ed capital In Cuba they would also
bring their own laborers and
managers of estates. The Unit
ed States needed Cuba Por-
to Rico and Hawaii as places
to send the negroes OF that country.
If the downfall Of the United States
ever occurred, said Senior Rendon, 1t
would be due to the negroes.
Senior Marquette said that when me-
groes asked for places on the police
force efforts were made TO discredit
them by introducing a number of
worthless negroes to apply for positions
ana tnaL IL was tnen Salu all Lne negro
applicants were undesirable.
Juan Gualberto Gomez said that the
negroes were initially excluded from
the Havana police force at the instance
of the late Gen. Ludlow, who. when he
was military governor OF the city, ar
gued that In the beginning Of Arneri-
can Intervention in Cuba the 1000
American troops In Havana were most
ly recruits from the Southern states;
that these troops were largely
composed OF doubtful characters, and
that If the negroes had been admitted
to the police force disorder between
the troops and the negro policemen
would have been certain. Senior Gomez
explained that this had been only a
temporary arrangement, that the
American troops In question had long
since departed, aud that to-day the
blacks in Cuba claimed equality with
the WhiteE.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
SPORTS AND RELIGION.

Chicago Proposes to Combine the
Two in 19O4-Another Worlds Con-
gress OF Religions in Connection
with OIympian Games.
Chicago. June pa gathering of the
representatives of the many religions
and creeds of the world,
which will rival the congress
of religions of the worlds
fair, is planned in connection with the
Olympian games in 1904 by Bishop
Fallows, chairman of the committee on
Ethical and Religious Organizations.
The religious feature of the games will
be organized on the same broad lines
as the games themselves. Every coun-
try which is to be invited to send it's
athletic representatives will be urged
to have it's religious representatives as
well. Following the idea that all games
of endurance and skill had
their origin in religious wor-
ship in ancient times this
committee will endeavor to show that
the connection has not been lost in
later years. 1t is held that the tenn
perance and self-denial expected
Of candidates for moderate sports
of all kinds are closely al
lied to the principles of self
control, which are thought of as part
of every creed in civilized lands and
that athletics and religions work to-
gether in forming a race of perfect
human beings.
The six Sundays included in the
time occupied by the games will be
devoted to the demonstration of this
idea.
Bishop Failows was prominently con-
nected with the Worlds Fair Congress
of Religions and he IL planning to
make the religious and ethical feature
of the Olympian games successful.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
GEN. SMITH IS EUL0GIzE9.
Manila Gives Him Farewell send
on and Even Filipino Papers APP
Drove His Methods.

Manila. June 2s.-Brlg. Gen. Jacob
Smith, formerly - command OF the
American forces in the island Of samar.
who recently was tried by court
martial on charges prejudical to good
order and discipline, left here to-da y
for San Francisco on the United States
army transport Thomas. 4 large num-
her OF persons assembled 10 BID him
farewell All the newspapers Of Manila
have pflnted euiogies 81 Gen. smith
and even sac Filipino papers say that
the most cruel methods - ending
war are Ia the long run the wisest and
most humfne
The z4th Infantry also sailed 90 the
Thomas.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
OBITUARY.


New York June 29.-Maj. Ira A.
shaler died at the Presbyterian Hospi-
tai to-day as the result of injuries re-
ceived in the rapid transit subway
June IL. when large rock which had
been loosened by a blast fell on him
and broBe his back.
Maj Shaler was civil engineer and
held a sub-contract for building por-
tion OF the tunnel. He was born in
New Jersey In 1862, educated at Cornell
and became a major IN the First United
States Volunteer Engineers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30

Manila. gune pa dgfaehmfnf y
InlfeF Hf1tfs troops and f9itf ~
fae native r8nsfaDulafy hsff aad az
fnFsfemenf rlfa a iarge BODY ~ ~
dfuuff in doreaE nfeFnf Iatfh..
Das aaiiDs nas 1fftl laffenfs were
kiligA
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30

w. Peiefsbure June 60. Edwin and
Thomas nairh ~ Philadelphia are "a
prescott in ff Feffrebufa Tor fhe plfs
l0ff "a collecting Information and ma.
ifrai stfh regard % fte boundaries
" AisskA
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30

Charlottesville. Va. June 2s.-Miss
Carolina Ramsay Randolph died yes
ferday a Shadwcll. Va. and was bur-
ied a. Monticello to-day. Miss RAN
Jefferson.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
Capt. John W. Bennett, syISesvilie,
Md

Baltimore June 20.--Capt. John w
Bennett OF the Confederate navy died
at his home In Sykesvile to-day, aged
~ years. Capt. Bennett commanded
the Gaines IN the battle OF Mobile Bay.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30

ehei~FH iia~ Appeared At Tehio.
Toxic. Jgpan. jane 2a.~cholera has
llplarll AlIg
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
BOILERS and ENGINES

Tanks shafng puley
LOMBARD FOUNDRY MACHINE BOILER WORKS, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-30
Hospitality.

4 servant led us into the refeetory
u the house. The priest care ~
heard appeals and reports from Eeg-
erul - ne nOcks then came over 70 Vs.
and shook our hands, We Hefs well
come We must bf weary. a servant
brought in = halfrbOttlf sealed beayr
fully lfft uudlsfarbod uhfu ~ drew
fhe CORK ana aeeanfeg ~ Ne must
lrnh TINS fiaref. Nhieh was Tor BIZ
ffieuff ana eHf SOME ffHaf re fHa
Af3Hhfful fnsnHff a u.qsf Flf4eaHf
ffauk. $3.50 sye 80 fpok ps ggf l9tg
AZ iNsis eafatnl gaDgq ~ fgieAnis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-11-20

amese custom, he went into noviti-
ate for the priesthood for two days.
In 1873 he was again crowned and
here, seated upon his magnificent
throne, he released his courtiers from
the time-honored custom of appearing
IN their soyereign's presence on hands
and knees. This was the beginning of
his doing away with many rigid and
ridiculous court rules. Formerly the
king was regarded as a sort of semi
divine being. He dressed as no one
else did and he used words which no
one else was allowed to utter. King
Chulalorgkorn attires himself in or
binary dress and knows how to make
himself generally agreeable. He is
unusually studious and progressive,
and has during his reign introduced
privy council, a cabinet, and legisla-
tive council. There is a noticeable lack
of dogma tism in all his decisions.
To insure the greatest degree of
welfare for his people the king is con-
tinually sending his officials on inves-
tigating excursions, and if in the
course of their travels they find any
hints which may be of advantage to
Siam, he heartily cooperates in any
feasible project. Not only is he edu-
eating his sons abroad, but he is main
tanning 80 other young men who are
studying some one of the professions.
He hims elf is an extensive traveller.
Siam, on account of its central posi-
ton in relation to neighboring states,
its influence over them and its main
tenance of its own native government,
has been called the Heart of Further
India" 1t invites foreign trade and
would undoubtedly prove a good mar
ket for any American who might be en-
terprising enough to attempt fur
therance of commercial intercourse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-11-20
DECISION TO STAND.
Uncle Sam Will Abide by the RuI-
ing of King Oscar.
History of Controversy Which Had
Its Origin in Far-Off samoa and
Now Has Been Settled at
Stockholm.

The ruling of King Oscar of Sweden
and Norway, in the Samoan contro-
versy, against the United States and
Great Britain and in favor of Ger
many, is hailed with some surprise
by many papers. The decision is
staggering, to put it mildly" declares
the Brooklyn Eagle; and the New
York Tribune says it is surprising
and ineXplicable." The decision holds
that the landing of marines on April
l, 1899, at Apia was not justified, and
that, i'll consequence, the governments
of Great Britain and the United States
must pay the complainants for their
loss. How the division of payment be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain will be made does not seem
to be known in the state department,
but it is believed that it may have
to be arranged by a special agreement
between the two countries. The ORR
gin of the controversy is told briefly
in the following paragraph taken from
the New York Tribune:
THE dispute now decided grew out
of the concerted action of Rear Adj
miral Kautz, of the United States navy,
and Capt. Sturdy, of the British navy,
in leading a combined American and
British force at Apia on April l., 1899,
for the purpose of making a recon
noissance and breaking up Mataafa's
supporters, who were in rebellion
against the recognized government.
1t was on this occasion that Philip
Landslide, the executive officer of the
Philadelphia, Ensign j. r. Monaghan
and two enlisted Americans, and
Lieut.. Freeman and two British sail
ors were killed. Surgeon Lung, now
President Roosevelt's physician, was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-11-20

tba medical officer of tho landing mar.
tv, The limited states shin Radoeryas
nromntIy cont +o tho ,cana CARRYING
an international commission com,
nosod of por+Io.+ T,;nn ror,,.osa,+ir,,
tbe United states. Raror Won stern
hero +bo German commissioned and
r n luio44 a., D,i.i,l ,,,,,,,i,.,.;,,,a,.
Claims o,nnuntino to na.rIv s9o ooo
were fiIod NV Cor1nor Tronch Rritisb
and $780,, ro.iJ1ata ~ aa.a,,,,+ ~
damonos cousod NV +ba londipo ,,or+v
As the chief ,esuj+ Of Tho inYestio.,.
+ions Of +ho comnissior +bo +ri,or.
tito oorooner+ 81 1850 ,ya. ohrona+ed
+bo isIards heinz 5i,ided bo+,yaon +bo
Irri+ed C+a+as nd Carr,o,,, ,,biIo
Great Rritain withdraw conyen.
~ N;a.o'l at Ir..L:+1,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-11-20
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Zinc expands most of any metal I'M
der the influence of heat, and plati-
mum least.
An English physician named Perkins
claims to have discovered a process
of Substituting" cotton goods which
renders them permanently fire proof.
A French physician denounces the
custom of sending patients suffering
from incipient insanity on long monot-
onous sea voyages, as the worst thing
that could be done.
A novel idea for the bathroom, com
ing originally from Germany, is find
ing an increasing vogue on this side.
This is the use of glass tubes. They
are translucent, about two and a half
inches thick and annealed, so as to be
durable. The effect produced is an ap-
pearance of greater cleanliness and
purity.
The fuel of the ancient Romans,
ArchaelOgist Krell tells us, was almost
exclusively charcoal. This was burned
in open pans, without CRATE or f1ue,
and gave economical heat for living
rooms and baths. Careful experiment
has shown that such fires yield no
considerable amount of dangerous
carbonic oxide. The inconvenience
of chimneys. were avoided the heat
could easily be regulated, and a pan
with a burning surface of 1.SS meters
has sutficed to heat a church seating
1000 people.
The body temperature of insects,
unlike that of mammals, varies great
~. A recent Investigator, P Bachmet-
jew, finds that when the insect is at
rest the temperature is near that of
the surrounding air, but that it rises
rapidly with active movements The
temperature endurance of insects
proves to be about the same as that of
plants. The species tried were i'm
movable at 81 degrees F., began to
move the wings at SO degrees, com
menced to buzz at 6s degrees, showed
signs of uneasiness at 1O4 degrees, and
died at 113 degrees.
Exports of apples from the United
states IN the fiscal year ended June
30, 1902, amounted to 459719 barrels,
valued at $1,62S,S against $50. 673
barrels, valued at $2.O5S, 964, in the pre-
vious fiscal year. With one exception
the 1901-02 exports of this product
were smaller than in any year since
1862, when the high record was es-
tablished of 1903 S1 barrels, with a
value of $2,371,143. Export of dried
apples in the fiscal year 19O1-O2 were
smaller than in any year since 1915,
and amounted to only 1864 ,46s
pounds, worth $1,19O. 1913, against IS
3O9,023 pounds in the previous fiscal
year, valued at $1,51O,5S1. The ex-
ports in 1S94-5 were 7,OS5,946 pounds,
valued at $461,214.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-11-20
&sYsrIFIcATloN OF UNCLE JEs.

There's some things in this here old world
that l can't quite see through,
And I've been Twin here now quite a spell,
gosh hang il, too,
An artist chap from up in town come prowl-
in round this way
~A-totir' of a lot Of traps they paint with
tother day.
Z found him in the pasture lot down near
the walnut tree,
With old Spot stanGan' there as nice and
quiet as could be;
he drdweG her picture just as though you d
photographed her there
= dunno why he wasted time to work ny
hand, l swear
AT last he gethered up his traps and turned
around TO go.
Says l: what would you take fer that?-'
the COW he'd Grew, you know.
Gfe studied quite d bit and then he turned
around to me
And says: Two hundred dollars, when
git it done" says e.
$Dyou think you'll git that much?' says 1.
Yes, that, and mebby more"
lie said as though he meant it, and, as l re-
marked before,
There's some things l can't understand;
he'll sell that picture now
For more than seven times as much as l
could sell the COW.
S. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-11-20
Little Chance for Him.

They tell this story of western tel
egraph operator:
He was trying to call up a small town,
where the office was in charge of
young woman, and for some reason he
couldn't raise her. He was about to
give up in despair when another opera
tor broke in with the inquiry, what
do YOU want?"
81 want Miss Brown, of Wellsburg,"
was the reply. 1--WE been trying to get
her for the !ast half hour"
That's nothing" returned the inter-
rupting operator. There's a young
fellow elerking in a dry goods store
there who's been trying to get her for
the last two years, and he hasn't sue
ceeded yet" Chicago Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-11-20
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Josh bet Zeke that he could stay I'M
der water two minutes" Did Josh
VIM" "Yep!" ~Where is he now?"
Under thar et."-Philadelphi Rec
ord.
In the Name of the Profit began
didactically. The fool and his
money" Are the salvation of the
Industrious" interrupted the shrewd
prOmOter.-Puck.
What is optimism, anyhow" asked
the inspired idiot. Getting the best
end of 1t and congratulating the peo-
pie who didn't" said the cynical codg-
er.-Baltimore Herald.
1T was funny that the Widow Wsy
should hunt up and marry man of TIE
same name" Not at all She said
she couldn't be happy without having
her own way."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Judge-'Yes, Richasmudde declares
that he is a 'self-made man." Fudge
That's true enough; if he only had
stopped there" Indeed" Now he's
gone to work and made a fool out of
himself Dragging about it."--Balti-
more Herald.
Are they fond of their New York
home? "Oh, awfully fond. They
spend their winters in Florida, their
Strings in Lakewood, their summers
at Newport and their autumns at Len
nox, but they are simply devoted to
their New York home!" New Yorker
"Auntie," said the judge to the bat.
tered lady of color, did your husband
strike you with malice aforethought?
Deed he didn't, jcdge," was the in
dignant reply. HE didn't hit me wild
dat mallet afore he thought; he'd been
tiggerin' on dat er long time, jedge,
deed he had. News.
See here" she said lust tell that
clerk l can't wait. I've got to catch
train, and he's been gone fully ten
minutes looking for pair of shoes for
me- Pardon, madam" replied the
floor walker, but the smaller the size
the harder it is to find, you know"
"Well-er-if he'll only hurry a little
I'll wait for the next train. "-PhiladeI-
phia Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-11-20
Experimental Fishing.

A research steamer belonging to
the Norwegian government recently
carried on in the North sea some ex-
detrimental fishings, which yielded i'm
portant results. In three days III hall
but and 300 large cod were caught at
a depth of 200 fathoms, thus proving
the existence of large quantities of
these fishes at time of the year -shen
they are not to be found on the coast
of Norway.-Albany Argus.