davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
FIRE ENDANGERS BULLION
Flames Rage in Assay once, but
Precious Metals Are safely
Housed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-Fire broke out
today in a laboratory on the second moor
OF the United States assay office, which
Is next door 10 the subtreesury, and de-
stToyed a portion Of the roof and upper
story and some Of the apparatus,
Chief Assayer Torey said the Ices on
the apparatus probably would not exceed
81. 600 and that the loss on the building
would be nominal.
He thought the business OF the assay
office. which amounted to about seventy
FIVE assays a day, would not be interrupted
longer than three or four days. Mr.. Torey
believed that nitric acid, which is used in
testing bullion. was the cause Of the fire.
He said II might have eaten into the
wooden fue which leads from the glass
basins. when the gold and silver bars are
melted and subjected to chemical action.
The flames, which were first seen in one
Of the nues, soon got beyond control. An
alarm was turned in and the sixty-hye
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
CLEARANCES BREAK RECORD
New York Bank Balances Higher
Than Eyer Before In HistOFy
of COUNTRY

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-Today's balances
at the clearing house, $24,977. 94s. broke
all previous records in volume, the nearest
approach being $24, s43, 600 in July of last
year.
The individual showing OF some Of the
leading banks gave rise to much %coniec-
ture. For instance, the First National
had a debit balance of over Sl2, 600, 900,
which was partly offset by the credit bal
ances OF the Bank of Commerce and Ex-
change National bank, institutions with
which the First National has close afilia-
tions.
The National City bank reported a debit
balance Of over IS, 900, 900, but these figures
we're . not reflected in any of its sub
sid!ary banks. The unusually large credit
balance Of the subtreasury at the clearing
house, amounting to s., 664 ,456, results d.
rectly from payment Of a note and interest
to the government OF about $4,000, 600 by
the Central Pacific railway Of California.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
MINOR MENTION.

Davis sells drugs.
Expert watch repairing, Lenert. 400 BY.
Annual reduction on pictures and picture
framing. G. +. Alexander & Co.
Wanted. at once boy with pony to carry
Bee route. Apply at the office, 10 Pearl
street.
We are headquarters for glass of all
kinds. See US before you buy. {. d. Paint.
OIL and Class company.
The district court jury in the suit of
Henry Allen against The wabash Railroad
returned a sealed verdict yesterday after
noon.
The regular monthly meeting OF the AS
ISOLATED Charities will be held Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. McCune,
have appointed Mr.. E. r. Morehouse.
1903 Fourth avenue, to act as my agent Tor
further notice, w. s. Homer.
Sarah, the 9-year-old aughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sommer, 53 East Broadway,
died yesterday from hemorrhage or the
lungs. after an Illness Of ten days.
James Jones and Walter Wills were SEN
fenced to twenty days on bread and water
yesterday for the. theft of a horse blanket
IA West Broadway.
Frank Leroy and Frank keenan,, the
musicians charged with being implicated
house. were released yesterday Assistant
County Attorney Hess dismissed the case.
During the month OF January there were
filed in the office OF the county recorder
Ill conveyances of real estate, with the
total consideration Of $3.50, 1881. This com
pares very tavorably with the same month
last year, when 267 conveyances were filed,
with a total consideration OF $S52,54s.O5.
The winter term of the Western Iowa
college is now in full force, yet students
are still entering both day and night
school. with its large atterdance the
school is unable to MI all its calls for
photographers, bookkeepers and office en-
ployes. Should any competent person out
Of employment want such a position they
might learn of some good place by calling
at the college office.
NJ. Marcus complained TO the police last
night that he had cashed a worthless check
calling for $3.50 for a stranger, who pur-
chased a 50-cent hat. The same individual
who worked Marcus is said to have at
tempted to pass a check purported to be
signed by H.. a. Quinn, the lumberman,
on Swaine & Mauer. MI. Swaine, however,
was suspicious and called up Mr.. Quinn
MIR. Swaine telephoning, hurriedly de-
parted, leaving the check behind him.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
Carnival Company Incorporates.

The Council Bluffs Street Fair and Car
nival company was organized yesterday and
the articles OF Incorporation will be filed
Monday. The ncorporators are: Victor E.
Bender, p. NJ. Sargent. w. J. Davenport,
w, A. Maurer, H. A. Searle. H. II. Van
Brunt, e. A.. Troutman, Emmett FINLEY.
The officers are: President, H. A. searle;
vice president, W. A.. Maurer; treasurer,
H. II. Van Brunt; secretary. E. A. Trout
man. The capital stock is placed at &c.
900. and the Incorporation is for ten years.
The incorporators are the members OF
the executive committee which had charge
of the Elks' street fair and carnival last
September and the company was organized
for the purpose of continuing annually
these street fairs. At the last meeting
Of the grand lodge of Elks 1t was decided
that no subordinate lodge could conduct
or hold a street fair and carnival in the
name of the order.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
SURVEYORS ARE IN THE FIELD
Central Has Plans for Two
short Bits of Road Near
Cedar Falls.

CEDAR FALLS. ia, Jan. 31.-(speciai.p
The surveyors for the Illinois Central
railroad today began to lay out the route
which will change the Albert Lea branch
of the road, making this city the terminus
instead of Mona Junction, one mile from
this city. The original articles of incor-
poration made this necessary, but the
owners Of land along the route asked ex-
orbltant prices and the company SHE'D OH
a mile from the city. One OF the omcials
of the road said while here that the work
would be completed during the summer.
In addition to this the surveyors have
laid out the route for the New Hartford
Cedar Falls line, which will be built to
avoid the steep hill west of the city. The
two lines when completed will have cost
the company $500. 900, and will add greatly
to the freight and passenger service OF
this city,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
SAN DOMINGO MUST SETTLE
Government Objects TO America In
terferinE when InsuIar Courts
Are Open.

SAN DOMINGO, Jan. 31.-The Dominican
government has informed Mr., Powell that
il cannot agree to his request made in the
name Of the American government in re-
gard to the claims OF the Clyde line.
The company, it says, should seek re-
dress at the hands OF a tribunal Of the
Dominican republic and not appeal 10 the
United States government. Mr.. Powell has
informed the Dominican government In re-
ply that the United States would insist on
redress for It's citizens and that the claims
must be settled by the government and
not through the courts.
The protocol providing for arbitration OF
the disputed claims OF the San Domingo
Improvement. company against the Domin
lean government was signed today. The
arbitrators. OF whom there are TO be three,
will meet In Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
PAST WEEK IN BLUFFS SOCIETY
Reception Given by Mrs. Charles Test
Stewart the Nest PreteB-
tiOus Event.

Mrs. Horace Everett will entertain in
formally at whist Friday evening
Mrs. +. Ives - Frank street entertained
a number Of her friends Tuesday evening
at cards.
The Tuesday History club win meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. +. j. Schnorr
OF Oakland avenue.
Miss Grace Beebe entertained at dinner
Tuesday evening In honor of Mrs. l.. b.
Bridaham of Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonn l. Templeton enter
tanned the member OF the Calendar Card
club at their home Tuesday evening.
The members Of the Oakland Avenue
Reading cub will meet Friday afternoon
with Ms. j, ID. Crockwell OF Fourth
street.
cub were entertained Tuesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. A. T. Elwell OF Will
low avenue.
Mrs. c. @. Saunders will be chairman of
the meeting OF the literature department
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
with the Churches.

At st. Paul's Episcopal church this morn
ing there will be celebration OF the holy
communion at 10 80 o'clock.
These services will be held today at the
Broadway Methodist church: Glass meet
ing, 9:45 a. m; preaching service, 1890 a.
M; Sunday school, 10 noon; Epworth
league, $50 p. M; sacred concert, 1880 p. m.
At the evening service a quartet consisting
Of DR.. Claude Lewis, Miss Hattie Ross.
Miss Aida McFadden and Xenophon Kynett
will render Ravens Gross and Crown"
Lucius Pryor and DR.. Lewis will render the
duet, 80. Loving Voice OF Jesus" and
Charles Haverstock the solo, The Day is
Ended"
The Second Church of Christ (scicntist)
will hold services in Modem Woodmen OF
America hall in Merriam block, at 1O:45 a.
m. Subject: spirit" Sunday school i'm
mediately after the service. Wednesday
evening, testimonial meeting at 7:45.
At the Fifth Avenue Methodist church
there will be preaching services at 1880
a. m. and 1880 p. m. In the morning the
pastor, Rev. J. w. Abel, will take as the
subject of his sermon, What Judas Saw
in Thirty Pieces OF Silver In the evening
his topic will be "Retribution as Judas
Found It." Glass meeting will be at $50
q. m, Sunday school at noon, Junior league
meeting at 3 p. m. and Epworth league
meeting at 1880 p. m. The revival services
will continue throughout the week.
AZ the Second Presbyterian church this
morning the pastor, Rev. Harvey Hostetler,
will preach on THE Renewed Mini" In
the evening his subject will be Chris
tianity Judged by Experts"
The First Church OF Christ (Scientist)
will hold services this morning in the Sapp
building at IL o'clock, when the subject
OF the lesson will be Spirit Sunday
school will be at the close OF the services
and the midweek testimonial meeting will
be held Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
Edwin J. Abbott, lay reader, will con-
duct morning prayer aad litany at Grace
Episcopal church this morning at IL o'clock.
Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a. m.
There will be sacrament service at the
Latter Day Saints church this morning at
1880 O'Clock and preaching by Elder ]. p.
Cattle at 1880 p. m. Sunday school will
be at noon. The regular midweek prayer
meeting will be held Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
PASSENGERS RESCUED BY TUG
Taken on of a Rock I'm Pacific Ocean
where they spend a
Night.

FISH ROCK. MendocinO County, Cal. Jan.
Sl.-After a night Of comparative comfort,
due to plentiful supplies OF provisions and
TO improvised shelters, the fifteen persons
who were cast on Fish rock as the result
OF the grounding OF the steamer Crescent
City at an early hour yesterday morning,
were taken on this morning shortly after
daybreak and are now on their way TO San
Francisco on board a tugboat sent from
that city to the relief of the passengers
and crew OF Crescent City.
Crescent City is lying in a good position
and IL the wind continues to blow from a
favorable quarter there is every probability
that Il can DE pulled from it's ~perilous po-
sition TO a safe anchorage. The sudden fall
OF the wind was all that saved the little
steamer from total destruction.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

government employees in the building hast
ened to save the millions Of treasure in
their care.
There was about $40, OOO, 900 in bullion
in the vaults and about S1,50O,00O lying
outside in various parts Of the building
The 81, 800. goo and about 800, 900 in a
melted state. as well as the books OF &C
count and record, were hastily locked in
the vaults. Then the employees hurried
out Of the building for their own safety.
The building used by the assay office Is
historic. Before It was used as an assay
office. forty years ago, It was a govern
ment mint, and for a time II was the
United States Government bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
CREDITORS WANT DIVIDEND
Becoming Impatient at Delay in officer q
Pussy Bank R ownership.
FIVE PER CENT IS ALL THAT IS EXPECTED
Omcer Estate Assets May Add Some
thing to This II Mining Prop
erty Can Be sold Mt n
Fair valuation.
FIVE PER CENT is ALL THAT is EXPECTED

When will Receivers Beresheim and MUIR
pny Of the Ofcer & Pussy bank pay an
other dividend? is the question which is
agitating the minds Of the several hundred
creditors OF the dcfunct banking instttu-
tion. Many of the creditors are of the
opinion that the affairs OF the receivership
should be closed up and the receivers dis
charged. Some months ago there was talk
OF the recel gers having sufficient funds to
pay another dividend Of 8 per cent. but no
move in this direction has been made and
a large number of the creditors are com
planning of what they allege to be the dila-
tory methods OF the receivers. II was
stated yesterday by one OF the heaviest
creditors OF the defunct banking Arm that
an application would be made to the court
to close up the receivership and to order
a dividend OF 8 per cent. This, It is said,
will be the last dividend that the creditors
will receive from the assets of the bank.
J. j. Stewart, administrator OF the es-
tate Of Thomas Oflcer, the senior member
of the Arm, has been using every effort to
dispose of the mining property left by Mr..
Officer. but so tar has failed to receive any
offer near what the property is considered
to be worth. The Persy-Chester mine,
which Is being operated at present under
a bond and lease held by j. T. Hart and
others, has been offered by Administrato
Stewart for sale at 800, OOO. The best offer
he has received is $50, 900, the bid made
by the parties now working the mine. In
the event of the mining property being sold
for anything near 500, 900 the creditors of
the bank will receive another dividend Of
from 10 to Is per cent, but ss,things stand
at present 1t does not look as IL they will
receive more than another possible 8 per
cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
INEBRIATE LAW is VALID
Iowa Judge Declares that Act In that
state Regulating Drunken
ness Is Unconstitutional.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. S1.-Judge A. i.
McVeigh, acting In conjunction with Judge
Given, ive times chief justice of the Iowa
supreme court, today rendered a decision
TO the effect that the Iowa inebriate law
was valid.
He holds that it is to the benefit of the
patient instead OF being penal; that it diff
fers from the Wisconsin law, which was
held unconstitutional, in thai the Iowa law
permits the governor to parole the patient.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
Ask for Heavy Damages.

BOSTON, Jan. 31.-Joseph f. Doherty and
Thomas j. Egan, in behalf of themselves
and other stockholders of the Bay State
Gas company of Delaware, brought a bill
in equity in the superior court today against
the Mercantile Trust company of New York
and others with a view of having the four
Boston gas companies ordered to meet the
sinking fund requirements and interest OF
the United Gas bonds and turn over the eX-
cess to the Bay State Gas company Of De-
troft. Damages we're placed at So 900, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
REM Estate Trnn.fcrs.

These transfers were filed yesterday in
the abstract. title and loan ONCE Of J. W.
Squire, 1Ol Pearl street:
Andrew Larsen and wife to Lillian
Roosa. nw4 seh S4-1o-tS, W. d......'S 1000
George s.. Wright and George Fl.
Mayne. 3O-foot strip across lot 3,
Malletts subdiv,. to be known as
GARFIELD ave, W. d................ l
A. II. McMullen ct al to Mrs. Alfred
McKoWen, lots 9 to Il, block l5l.
George A. TIitchhaId, assignee, to
Christian Straub, part OF lots II ana
10, block I, Bayliss' LIST add, a: d.. 5.SS3
w. j. Woodward and wife to Ferdi-
nand Wies. lot 6, block l, Curtis q
Day n Hess to Annis Konismacher,
nell nwA SEA 5-74-i3. a. c. d.."..-...
Same to Pomo. a Land and T:us com-
pany, VIA nwa SEA 5-74-i3, q. c. d.. /
w. j. Dean and wife to Emma r.
Myers, nj neh 3-1i-SS, W. d., 4's-S
Robert Jamison. receiver, to Douglas
neh ne% ~2i-T5-4I' and lots ! and 5 in
nwL nwh 1888 r. d...-"..-..",,. !
Lewis S. Howe, administratPr to
extension, and other property, a. d.. 100
County treasurer To w. I. webster;
lots Is and 10, block p; lots ~, ~ n
u, block 80, and lots Is and 20, block
w. NJ. Thomas and wife TO Evangell-
cal Emmanuel church, Underwood,
lot 4, block 10. Underwood, W; d H., 800
Ashuelot National bank to Christlan
straub. part lots Il and 10, block . ,.o
Aneyicsn Exchange National bank to
Christian Straub, part lots u ana To- %,
block Z, Bayliss' LIST add, W. d., 5'ssS
e. c. ninth and wife to Kelsey Haven
and wife, lot l, block IS. Railroad
r. II. Ioueee and wife to same lots
. to 6 and 5, 9, 10 ana Is, block ~, -
Railroad add, 5, w. d....,'.'..''.''''' 100
Sixteen transfers, ,s27'G'
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

MARsHALLTOWN, Ia. Jan. 31.-(Special
Telegram.)-Owen Ball, a prominent young
man of this city, was this morning SEN
fenced to four years at hard labor in the
penitentiary. lie was convicted of robbing
the Bee Hive store. He refused to give the
names Of his aeeomplices, although offered
clemency by the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
No More GoebeI indictments.

FRANKFORT. KY. Jan. s1.-The Frank
lin county grand jury adjourned today,
Notwithstanding the fact that Henry r..
Yousey, serving a sentence for the murder
Of Governor Goebel, was before the jury
for a week. no indictments in the Goebel
case were returned.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
Marriage
Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son.
veter.n Lection Campfire.

Encampment No. 8, Union Veteran Le-
gion. will give a campfire Monday evening
at Woodmen of the World hall. All old
soldiers, sailors and marines, with their
wives and other members Of the family
are invited to be present. A good program
has been arranged in which there are sew
eral excellent musical selections.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
Merchant Vessel Launched.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Jan. 31.-The
steamer Francis H. Leggitt. building here
for the Pacific coast lumber trade, was
at the shipyard today. Mrs.
Archer Huntington OF New York christened
the vaqaaI
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

The second heating stove given by Will
liam Welch TO his coal customers was
awarded to Mrs. Henry Becker, 1915 South
Eighth street. Another has been put up
on the same plan, aud during the next thirty
days will be given away free to one OF his
customers. Before ordering your coal call
at l6 North Main street or phone 12s.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

and all the loose cash was gathered up and
rushed into safes and locked up. The books
were also taken to places OF safety. At l
o'clock the fremen had eXtinguished the
flames, but the charred wood was still
smoking.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
Appoint a Board of Insanity.

STURGIS, S. D., Jan. 31.-(Special)-
The commissioners OF Meade county have
appointed States Attorney James Nc
Nenny, DR.. E. J. Sexton and County Judge
Harry 2. Atwater as a Board OF Insanity
for the county for the coming two years.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
No Renson for Shooting.

No reason is known for the attempt on
Mr.. Alllson's life and the identity Of the
man who fired the shot is a mystery. 1t
is said that an internal machine was sent
to Mr.. Allison last Thursday, but it failed
when the box was opened.
This morning it was said that the shoot
ing is the result of political trouble, which
Mr.. Allison has had in the borough. An
other reason given for the shooting is that
because someone thought Mr.. Allison Is
connected with the Anti-saloon league, as
the box containing the revolver was ad-
dressed to &C. B. Allison Secretary Of the
Anti saloon league, SheradeR, Pa" II was
denied that MIR, Allison Is in any way con-
nected with the league.
After an examination of the wound this
morning the physician stated that Mr.. Al
lison was not fatally hurt. The bullet en-
tered the left breast and. without piercing
the lung. lodged in the right shoulder. He
is resting easy.
The police are at work on the case, but
there is not the slightest clue.
Mr.. Allison is As years Of age and is man.
ager Of the Sheraden Electrical company,
with Offices in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
Mareoni sails for ENGLAND.

NEW YORK. Jan. Sl-William Marconl
sailed for England today BY the Cunard
liner Etruria.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01
Inter State Mercantile Company
MAN IS SHOT AT HIS DOOR
Assassin Rings Bell and Waits for Victim
to Come.
BULLET NARROWLY MISSES THE HEART
No Known Reason for Attempted
Murder and PittsburE Police Are
AZ Work on Case with
out Slightest Clue.
BULLET NARROWLY MISSES THE HEART

P~ITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. SIC. B. Allison,
& we'll known electrical contractor of this
city, was called to the front door Of his
home in Sheraden. a suburb, at LAS O'Clock
this morning and shot down by an I'M
known person. The bullet entered MIR, AL
lison's left side near the heart.
Mr.. Allison was awakened shortly before
2 o'clock by loud ringing and knocking at
the front door. Securing his revolver, he
descended the 6tairs and opened the door.
No one was there and he stepped onto the
porch and was Leering into the darkness,
when a shot was fired from the side Of the
house and Mr.. Allison was shot through
the side.
He quickly raised himself by the porch
railing, however. and fired three shots after
the assassin. Mrs. Allison when she heard
the shots rushed downstairs and found her
husband half kneeling and half hanging on
the porch. She dragged him inside the
house and a physician was quickly sum-
moned, but on account of Mr.. Allison's
condition no attempt was made to extract
the bullet.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-01

b. F. Carroll, state auditor, is in Bloom
field, where his mother died yesterday.
Mrs. Christina Carroll was So years old and
had been a resident OF southeastern Iowa
many years. Her husband has been dead
many years. Auditor Carroll and family
went to Bloomfield several days ago.
Others Of the family are: David Carroll,
Colorado Springs; A. B. Carroll, Milton,
John and Sanford Carroll. White Elm, Ia,
and a daughter living in Missouri.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-09
PASSENGERS.
Arrived,

From Kau, Kona and Maui ports, per
stmr. Mauna Loa. Sept. S-From Kau
and Volcano: Alfred Patten, w. Wag-
ner, r. w. Hamilton, Marcus Monsar-
rat, Geo. Robertson, P. S. Scales and
wife, J. D. knight, Mrs. Ho Fat and
child All Sin, wife and child: Henry
Aki, Chas. Akaumu, T. Masuhara; from
Kona: Mr.. Antoine, Andrew McCabe, F.
L. Leslie, wife and child: Bert Housh-
falling, James Morse, J. D. Paris and
son, James Pimeona, Sam Kaimuloa,
w. w. Bruner, Thos. Hustace. Curtis
Hustace, Chas. McWayne, E. Kekuewa,
c. Dunkhase, Misses A. and E. Muller
J. Makainai, J. K. White: from Maui:
DR.. w. G. Rogers, w. G. Taylor, G. c.
Hofgaard, Miss NJ. Morris, Miss Ahana,
Mrs H. P. Baldwin, Miss Charlotte
Baldwin, Miss NJ. Mossman, G. B. OIL
sen, Matsuchita and child and 55 deck.
Departed.
For Hilo and way ports, per stmr.
Kinau, Sept. S.-Rev. S. w. Kekuewa,
E. Rosenberg. Mrs. E. Duvauchelle, A.
C. Ridgway, Jno. A. Scott, w. Freear,
Bishop Restarick, V. w. Straub and
wife, Capt. Mcleod, w. E. Hadley.
Captain S. Johnson, Lieut.. c. Coster,
40 men Company F, Robert Hall, Major
Harris, F. w. Beckley and wife, Robt.
King. c. J. Fishel, Mrs. Holloway, Miss
E. Henning, Brother Matthias, Brother
Vincent, Miss Richard. Miss H. E.
Pearson, Miss E. G. Cartwright, E.
Bader, P. E. Lamar, A. w. Keech. G..
p. Rasmussen, F. J. Cross, c. T. Day,
DR.. ]. H. Raymond, J. G. Serrao, Mr..
Hill and wife, w. Schroeder, w. G..
Hyman, Mrs Olsen, Mrs. C. Bond, Miss
C. E Gay. Mrs. Patton, Max Lorenz,
w. H. Cornwell. Jr., D. w. Anderson,
C. NJ. Sevsted, A. w. Carter, w. II.
Hall.
For Maui ports, per stmr. Maui, Sept.
S-Mrs. G.. A. Hanson, D. w. Napihaa.
Kanui Poai, Rev. E. w. Thwing. A.
Mills and wife, Ching Lai, B. c.. A.
Chong, C. E. King and wife, c. D. Luf-
kin, Jas. kirkland, J. NJ. Coulton, Miss
Keahimakani. Miss Carrie BENJAMIN,
Miss S. Sheppard, Miss c. Sheppard, VI.
NJ. OShaughnessy, ]. Shand, Mrs. A.
Lyons. Mrs. Kauhimahu. Mrs. A. Ly-
ons and child, F. NJ. Swanzy.