davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-04
Los maIhechOres de Lares

Comunican de Lares, que debido
& la actividad desplegada por ell cabo
de la policia San MILAN y los guar.
dias Velez y Diaz de aquel puesto, Sc
encuentrau va en- poder de las autori-
dades judiciales, varios indivfduos,
autores de los escandalosos robos de
que va nos hemos ocupado otras We
ces.
Sc aplaude mucho en- aquella ju-
risdicci6n ell inter6s que Sc toman las
autoridades de Lares, para acabal
con al bandolerismo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-04
EN- IA CORTE SUPREMA
Asunto impoTtante

Ell pr6ximo lunes q las nueve de la
mafiana, Sc dara vista en- ell Tribunal
Supreme & la solicitud de revisi6d del
pleito sostenido hace algun tempo
por don Acisclo Diaz contra don Mau-
ricio y don Arturo G lerra: pleito que
di6 origen & que la opinion pdblica
hisiese concentrates muy desfavora-
bles q la Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, en- la 6poca en- que ell aboga ado
Ramos presidfa dicha Corte. Este
asunto reviste gran importancia. Hay
quien crea que ell sef1or Diaz, q quien,
seg1u Sc ro' asegura, corresponds
todo ell derecho On este case, obtendra
la reparaci6n debida.
Lleva la representation del senior
Diaz ell Lcdo. Benitez Castaho.
| Es probable que asista numerosc
pdbllco a la Sala del Supreme, cor
motive de este case.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-04
Al pdbIico

A TODD persona que nos envle una
noticia, una impresi61, una idea sobre
sucesos de actualidad, sobre asuntos
politicos 8 econ6micos, ETC., 10 agra.
deceremos mucho. Ell peri6dico nece-
sita quiere vivir en- communion directa
y continua con ell gran pibllco y ser
informado por la opinion, Pero 81 las
noticias han de insertarse, deberan
traer la garantia de una frma como
cida. Dlcha frma no es para publ
carla, nj para comprometerla, sino
para tener la seguridad de que los es.
critos no son ap6crifos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-04
Sc AECES|TA

Una peqt.eaa cajG de hitrr0 en- bue,aG
condici6n, derechG, americana, conlbinG'
ci6n. Intormen preci0 9 tdnlaHo
A. p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-04
EDICT0
Eatados Unidos de America.
Ell Presidente de los Estados Unidos.
En- la Corte de Distrito del Dlstrito
Judicial de Arecibo. PR
Cregorio Cruz Domena, Elk -Parte.

Por cuanto, habiendose preseuta-
do 4 esta Corte de Dlstrito don Jose
|, Gomez abogado del promoveute, una
moci6n solicita0do Sc le admita infor.
maci6n para acreditar el dominic de
una fnca rdstica radicada en- el ba.
rrio del Factor, del t@rmino munich
pal de Arecibo, compuesta de trelnta
y ocho cuerdas setenta y cinco areas
Y tres centiareas de terrenos destina-
dos & pastos y frutos memories, con
una casa rdstica, en- llndes al Norte
con la cortadera del ca1o de Tlburo-
nes; al Sur, tierras de Casimiro Ri.
vera; al Este, Fulgencio Venancia
Cruz, jose Gonzalez por ST y en- re-.
presentation de Ramon Domena y
Marcos Sola y su esposa Elena Wal
terson, y al Oaste Eneterio Cruz y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-04

Esta antigua , acrsditada
ta1macia, la msjoI do Ia locaidad,
ha removable todas sus sxistsncias
4 int1oducido un sxtsnso suTtido
do drogas, psoductos quimicos y
msdicinas do Patents dc los rYiI4 :
cipalss lab01atoIios dc Europa y
America.
81 jsfs del sstablscimisnto.
que cusnsa a9 AMOS do sxpsYisn-
ola On tan dslicada profession. alter i.
do cuidadosamsnte, suxtliado Dor
IN intsligsnts personal subal-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-04

tsrno. al dsspacho dc las pyssc,ip.
clones facultativas.
La major gaYantia do ssta CO.
Ga 90 sl crscients favor que sl p0-
blico arscibeno 10 dispense y IL
especial recommendation que los
pSincipalss medicos de la ciudad
Aacsn dc ella & sus clientss
Sus precios son tan equitati.
voS que no admiten competencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-04
Acadia Municipal de AaguabQ

Por medic del presente anuncio
Sc invita- & todas aquellas personals
que teng an acreencia contra este mu.
nicipio, concnrran & secretarfa dentro
del t6rmino de ounce dfas a contar
desde Ia publication de este anuncio,
provistos de sus respectivos justia-
cantes.
Naguabo Febrero, Is dc 1905.
Rafael Rocd.
Alcalde Municipal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-04
EL VOLCAN
lose Gonzalez Serran0

Perfumerfa, generos de punto,
quincalla, ferreterfa, cristalerfa, efec-
tos de escritorio y objetos de novedad
y fantasia. Ell establecimiento que
mas barato vende en-
CAGUAS, Plaza Principal, P. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-04
la Borinquen
DE TARGAS y CO
CAGUAS,-PUERTO RICO.

No olvldar que esta casa es la que
mas barato vende y que constante.
msnte introduce nuevas mercancfan y
artfculos de alta novedad. Vista hs.
CO 10.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-03-04
Hotel # America
{ kntes Hotel " Mendez y.
CAGUAS, FRENTE AL
PARQUE CENTRAL,

Este acredltado hotel ha sido re-
tornado por la actual duefla y es hoy,
sin disputa, el mejor hotel dc Caguas.
Mesa excelente y variada; habita.
clones c6modas y frescas para uno 6
mas pasaieros y servicio esmerado,
hallaran los pasaieros en- el <HOTEL
AMERICA.S
Precios sumamente m6dicos por
dfas. Abonos mensuales para comidas
y habitaciones.
Visitad 81 hotel AMERICA vol.
vereis.
Caguas, Enero de 1906.
EsCoLAsTICA ORTIZ.
Evening journal., 1905-04-20
TIE EVENING JOURNAL THURsDAY, Arm. 20. 1905

thrustins with sword aE1 Dayonet.
Thee h101c Derore us. some running.
some fighting desperately
A man threw n long knife at me out
OF sling Instinctively / caught the
weapon as If it had been bail bot of
the bat In doing so I dropped my
saber and was cut across the fingers.
lie came at me fiercely, clubbing his
gun-a rawboned. swarthy giant. broad
as a barn door. / caught the bar.
rel as it came down. He tried "a
wrench II away. but / held firmly. Then
he began TO push up TO me. let him
come, and in q moment we were grap-
pling hip and thigh. He was a power
ful man. but that was my kind Of war
fare. 1t gave me comfort when I felt
the grip Of his hands I let him tug a
Jify and then caught him with the old
hip lock, and he went under me so hard
/ could hear the crack Of his bones.
Our support came then. We made him
prisoner, with some 200 other men. Re
serves came also and took away the
captured guns
My comrades gathered about me.
cheering, but I had no suspicion Of
Evening journal., 1905-04-20

From then till l came to myself in
the little church at Centerville / remem-
Der nothing Groaning men lay all
about me; others stood between them
with lanterns. A woman was bending
over me. ! felt the gentle touch of her
hand upon my face and heard her speak
to me so tenderly / cannot think Of It
even now without thanking God for
good women. / clung to her hand,
elung with the energy of one drowning,
while ! suffered the merciful torture
Of the probe, the knife and the needle
And when it was all over and the lam
tern lights grew pale in the dawn ! fell
asleep.
But enough Of blood and horror. War
is no holiday. my merry people, who
know not the mighty blessing Of peace
Counting the cost let us have war if
necessary, but peace, peace if possible
Continued Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1905-04-20
old THE SLOT MACHINES
ACTUALLY EVAPORATE?
Chester's Conhscated Appa-
ratus Were Seen to Dis
appear in Wagons

There is a young lady, living in the
river section of the Sixth ward. in
Chester Pa, who feels that it would
be possible for her to give some light
as to the mysterious disappearance OF
the conhscated slot machines previous
20 the Inauguration Of Mayor Berry I'm
that city At the same time it is be-
lieved that her experience may have
some bearing on the particular ma
chimes which carried themselves out of
the basement Of the Chester City Hall
and are alleged to have evaporated and
are now floating around in the circum-
ambient atmosphere.
According to the story which is told
by the young woman it was about a
week before the incoming mayor took
charge OF the reins of the city that
she heard a suspicious noise coming
from stable near the rear of her home
and as the windows OF her room look
ed out on the alley facing the stable.
and she was afraid that there was some
one trying to steal the horses, she lost
mo time in arising, and going to the
window was surprised to find two
wagons standing outside.
She remained at the window and
was greatly interested when she saw
the men carry one slot machine after
another from the stable and place it
on the wagon. After one wagon had
been filled the other was loaded. and
rs the stars were dimmed the two
wagons wended their way out Of the
alley, and It is supposed that they took
p trip in an airship.
The claim has been made that it will
not be a great length OF time before
something definite has been ascer-
tanned as to the location of the ma
chine which disappeared from the
basement Of the City Hall. The gem
eral belief is that they were supposed
o be we'll locked up i'm the cellar and
good strong lock on the door It
would be a hard proposition to tell at
THAT time they took their departure.
but it looks as though 1t was a case of
hem having gone where the wood
hine twineth," and after the leaves get
off the woodbine there may be some
hing doing.
Evening journal., 1905-04-20
EASTER TOUR TO OLD POINT
COMFORT, RICHMOND, AND
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON

SixDay Trip via Pennsylvania r. r.
A personally conducted tour to Old
Point Comfort, Richmond and WASH
ington via the Pennsylvania railroad
viii leave New York and Philadelphia
on Saturday. April %
Tickets, including all necessary ex-
penses for "a period of six days, viii
be sold at rate of $50 from New York.
Brooklyn and Newark; S345O from
Trenton; $83 from Philadelphia and
proportionate rates from other sta
tons.
Tickets to Old Point Comfort only.
covering luncheon going, one and
three-fourrhs days board az Chamber
lin Hotel and good to return within
six days, win be sold at the rate Of
SlI from New York, Brooklyn and
Newark; $3.50 from Trenton; S1A50
from Philadelphia, and proportionate
rates from other points.
Similar tour on May s.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents; c. Studds, T..
Evening journal., 1905-04-20
MULES WILL BE MULES
This Team Baked at Oxford, Pa, in
Front Of a Train.

John Pitt and Clarence Galbraith
had a narrow escape from death on
the railroad at oxford, Pa, recently.
They were driving a team of mules
hitched to a furniture wagon and while
crossing the railroad the animals be-
came frightened at something in front
OF them and refused to go on.
No amount Of urging could persuade
them to go forward and while the at
tention of the drivers was occupied
with them a train approached unno-
ticed until it was almost upon them.
The sudden whistle however, served
to frighten the mules. which dashed
ahead just I'm time to let the engine
tear by. A collision was escaped by
the narrowest margin.
Evening journal., 1905-04-20
SURPRISE FOR MISS HILL
Chester Woman Who Won Breach Of
Promise Case HOnored by Friends.

Miss Leonora Hill, Of Chester, Pa,
who last week at Media was awarded
a verdict Of $4,000 in her breach OF
promise case against j. Horace Wit
sill the Chester real estate dealer, has
been receiving the congratulations of
her friends since that time. one OF
the greatest surprises, however. was
that which she received on Monday
morning when she resumed her work
at HetzeVs Mills, Front and Broomall
streets. in Chester.
She found that there were about one
hundred Aemrican flags which had
been placed around her loom and in
addition she was presented with six
dozen American Beauty roses as a gift
from her fellow employees.
The further surprise Of the day was
when she returned to her home in the
evening and found that some friend
had sent in a handsome palm and jar
Idiniere.
Evening journal., 1905-04-20
LITER A r T..

Gelett Burgess's novelette,, which opens
the May number of The Smart Set, will
surprise his admirers, for in ''rhe Wis
ionists" he has entered an entirely new
field and produced "a story which is not
only timely but powerful and absorblngly
interesting. He has gone TO London for
the locale of this tale The heroine is
a young girl, through force of circum-
stances becomes a member of a society
of socialists who call themselves vision
lists" Her adventures are wonderfully
exciting and the tragic denouement is un-
foreseen. This novelette, will win laurels
for Mr.. Burgess.
OF the fourteen short stories in this
number, it is not too much to say that
each one stands out as a individual ex-
ample of fine and clever writing.
The first of The Century's articles on
Great Inventions Described by Their In
ventors" begins in the May number with
Mr.. Charles Brushs account of "The
Arc-light." This story of one of the most
wonderful factors of modern life, told
by the inventor should prove Of perma-
nent interest and value.
The May number OF 10. Story Book is
out The cover is one of the startling
effects of the month, an oriental conceit
In design and color. Wilbur d. Nesbit.
already famous as poetaster, leads with
a prose contribution Of much cleverness
called "The Perfdy of Mrs. Dumleigh. p"
To a reputation firmly established, Kep-
nett Harris adds with his story "Tottie
and the Angel" His Bohemian touches
are always delightful. "The Conquests of
Blonde Stenographer" by Clara Nor
ton, Is an exquisite satire involving the
career of "a too pert young woman. Elliot
Walker writes a strong story entitled "A
Divorce Court ldyl" II. s. Garfield. Jr.,
contributes his first effort ''The Quarry
Of Red Tobin." II is virile and dramatic
and shows that the young man inherits
genius from his deceased father The
selected masterpiece for the month is
from the pen Of the celebrated Russian,
Maxim GorlSy.
Does it Pay to be a Literary
Woman" by jeanette L. Glider. is the
title Of the leading article in Leslie +
Monthly Magazine for May. Miss
Glider not only speaks for herself, but
! introduces letters from other literary
women. The consensus seems to be
that it pays not necessarily i'm dollars
and cents, but in the satisfaction one
gets from the work.
! Miss Agnes C. Laut continues her
Vikings of the Pacldc,p with the story
OF Captain Cook, and c. i. Bourke
writes The second instalment Of his
absorbing history Of the Pinkertons.
An exceedingly interesting article on
our New Ambassadors" is by Fred
erick 4. Birchau. while Burton j.
Hendricks gives a compact account of
Evening journal., 1905-04-20
FlRE AT DELAWARE COLLEGE
Blaze at the Fraternity House Threat
ened to Do Great Damage.

Special to The Evening Journal
Newark April 2O-One Of the large
chlmneys at the Delaware College Fra
ternty House caught fire on Tuesday af-
ternoon. For a time there was consider
able excitement.
The fire burned hercely and it was
feared that flying sparks would commu-
uicate to other buildings, but prompt ac-
tion prevented serious damage being
done.
Evening journal., 1905-04-20

Bodily pain loses its terror If you've
"a bottle of DIR. Thomas Eclectric Oil
in the house Instant relief in cases
OF burns. cuts, sprans, accidents of
lany sort
Evening journal., 1905-04-20
$500 70 Pittsburp via 3. 8 0. R. R.

Every day IN the week the Baltimore
& Ohio r. r. co. sells rrst class .icket
TO Pittsburg for IS good on Pittshurg
express leaving Chester 9.46 and VIII
mington d. 1908 D. m. arriving at Pitts
nurg the next morning at 600 a. m.
This train is composed OF day coaches
and sleeping cars. For ticlSvgs and IN
foi nation apply to depot ticket Offices
or city ticket Office. S04 Market ST..
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1905-04-20
The Evening Journal.

'srhe Bill Board Accumulation" Am
interesting personality sketch is one OF
james Farley. the originator of a pro-
fession-strike breaking.
The fiction in the number is fully
up 10 the standard Leslie's has been
setting lately Henry C. Rowland,
Rufus Zogbaum. Marion Hill, and ]. {.
.Calkins contribute short stories; Anna
Katharine Green's serial ends in this
number.
Evening journal., 1905-04-20
Newspaper Space
and a Show Window

They are alike in that their value for ad-
vertising purposes depends on what is put in
them.
The business man who wouldn't think of
filling his window with signs-"We Sell Shoes
1--WE Sell Coats" eve Sell China or what
not-rather than the goods themselves, devotes
his advertising space to lists of articles giving
no more information than the signs in the show
window
Use newspaper space as you use your win
dow-to show your goods. Draw word pic
lures of the "shoes," "the coats" "the china"-
make your readers see your goods and particular
lily the points of merit or superiority. In short,
have the goods half sold before the prospective
buyer starts for your store.
Assistance that makes advertising space
more valuable is given to users of The Evening
Journals advertising columns. No charge
when copy is used exclusively in this paper.
Evening journal., 1905-04-20

-
.Calkins contribute short stories; Anna
Katharine Green's serial ends in this
r
The May number of Pearson's Mag
zine contains, i'm addition to the usua
number of bright. snappy short stories.
a number Of features Of especial im-
poHtance.
Some interesting revelations regard
ing the Stacking Of jefferson Davis{
as told by an eyewitness. appear ind
an article entitled "The ShaclSling OF,
jefferson Davis" "The Revival of
Ocean Yacht Racing" is a well illustrat-
ed article py w. J. Henderson. Martin
NJ. Foss has contributed an article on
The Bucket Shops of the Book World"
and A. v Stratton one on the manu-
facture of lead pencils. Albert Bigelow
Paine writes on Nathan Straus, Mer-
chant t-Philanthtopist." "Houseboats,"
How DeOro Won the Pool Champion
ship" The Mounted Police Of the
West and a paper OF Kate V. Saint
Maur's "Self-Supporting Home" series
complete the list of special articles.
Among those contributing 10 the
fiction in this number are Charles Bat
tell Loomis, James Barr, owen Kildare
and j. II. Cannon. Jr.
1t is an interesting illustration of
how fiction and reality come i'm con-
tact that through the stirring sea
stories of James b. Connolly, the
owner OF one of the yachts that is to
take part in the ocean race this sum-
mer for the German Emperor's cup.
was led to make inquiries OF Mr. Com
molly i'm regard to a skipper and has
engaged for that race the original of
the famous Tommie Ohlsen-but that
is not his real name. It is said that
the Gloucester fishermen are perfectly
willing that Ohlsen should represent
their skill. Connolly win have an
other of his dramatic sea stories in
the May Scribner's, entitled 'Dory-'
Mates"
The articles by Gilbert H. Grosvenor
on "Inoculating the Ground" and "The
New Method OF Purifying Water"
which have appeared I'm the Century,
have attracted wide attention, espe-
cially the first-named, which appeals
to the great audience OF people who are
interested in the cultivation Of the soil.
Mr. Grosvenor is now engaged upon
several articles for the Century on
timely subjects connected with agri4
culture, the first of which, on ths
Weather Bureau, will appear in thd
] June number.
Evening journal., 1905-04-20

p. A., 26s Fifth avenue, New York.
4 Court street, Brooklyn: 7S9 Broad
street Newark. n. j.; or Geo. w.
Boyd, general passenger agent, Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia.
Epworth League International Con.
vention, Denver, colorado-Person.
ally Conducted Tour via Baltimore &
Ohio r. r.. s54oo.
A personally conducted tour for the
benefit Of those who win attend the
Epworth League International Con-
yention at Denver, Col. has been or
ganized by the Rev. r. X. stephenson,
S24 Lombard street, Wilmington. Del.
This party win join the Baltimore
contingent leaving Baltimore July a
LAT $50 a. M, running as a special train
through to Denver. Accommodation
win consist OF round trip transporta
tion, meals and sleeping berths.
For illustrated itineraries and ful
particulars address the Rev. r. nd
Stephenson, SPA Lombard street. VIII
mingtor. Del, or II. A. Miller. r. ri
A., B. & o. R. r., Wilmington, Del.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
BrSY DAY IN COURT.

In the settlement of the Corbett es-
tate the corporation court has referred
to Commissioner in chancery E. B. fay
lor the question of the value Of con-
siderable amount Of stock owned by Mr.
Corbett in the Washington Real Estate
Company.
II IS directed that the commissioner
inquire into the present condition of that
company. whether IL now conducts busi-
ness or has abandoried its charter and
the value of the assets and shares of
stock.
In the corporation court, Judge Louis
G. Barley presiding, the following busi-
ness was transacted;
A decree was entered in the case of
W. c. Wibert VS.. the First National
Bank. referring the case 10 Commission
er Taylor for report
a decree, confirming sale OF property
case of Bette Baum VS.. julius Dreifus.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
WILL SUCCEED WRIGHT
IN THE LABOR BUREAU
Present Commissioner Packing Personal Effects Pepara
tory to Retiring From the Poston-Wl Be
President OF Exeter College.

Prof. Nein has always been interested
IN labor and SOCIAL economic matters.
He has served in several cases when
troubles between employers and en-
ployes have been settled without re-
course 70 strikes. He is prominent IN
the Civic Federation, and was connected
with the commission that settled the
long anthracite coal strike under the di-
reclion Of President Roosevelt. Prof.
NeiIl Is a member of the District Board
Of Charities.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
Ashford Also Wise.
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 13-The store of
c. T. Goods & Co, King and Payne
Streets, was entered and robbed last
night. No door or window was broken
by the thieves in their entrance, and it
IS thought by the police that the men
We're locked up IN the store when it was
closed. for the night
a quantity of shirts neckties. to-
bacco etc. were stolen
The Washington times., 1905-01-13

Of Labor, in the Department or Com
Tnerce and Labor, is getting his per-
sonal effects together preparatory tn
removing them to Exeter College.
where he will go when his term at the
head OF the bureau ends next month
His successor, Prof. Charles F. Neill.
who is one of the faculty of the Cataol1c
University. and who is personal
friend of the President, will succeed TO
the position February 8.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
CHARTERS GRANTED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

A certificate Of the Incorporation o.
the Washington Credit Association was
filed with the Recorder Of Deeds Tor the
District The CAPITAL stock is S25,ooo- The
incorporators are E A NJ Lawson, /.
Frank Hall. r. NJ Cheshire, James w
DOGGY. W. 1. Bateman. j. ". Belchec,
z, c. Saltzman. F. o. Sanders, EdWacd
Moores, w. L Agnew and James III
HeSlet
The purpose of the organization of the
association is to conduct q general
commission business
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
ENTERS SUIT AGAINST CITY.

c. E. Barker. trading as the c. E Bar
ker Manufacturing Company, has enter
ed suit against the city of Alexandria.
F. j. Paff. mayor; T. w Robinson. city
in which ne sets forth that the recent
ordinance passed by the city council i'm
posing a license tax of $500 on each
company doing a trading stamp business
in this city. is unjust excessive. oppres.
sive. and discriminating, and is there
fore unconstitutional.
He asks that the city officers be en-
Joined from levying said tax
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
CONSPIRACY TO AID
ALIENS TO LAND HERE

Commissioner General Frank P Sar-
gent, OF the Bureau of immigration,
has unearthed a widespread conspiracy
on the part of steamship agents and
others to help undesirable aliens into
the country in violation OF the law.
1t is announced that special agents
Will be sent to Europe to make az
investigation
Several hundred suspects have been
held up 1T Ellis Island
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
FUNERAL OF G. R. HILL.

The funeral Of the late George r.
Hill took place from his home in South
Washington Street at noon today, and
was attended by many friends Of the
deceased.
The Rev. j. 2. Stump, pastor of the
Southern Methodist Church, conducted
the services Interment was made in
Union Cemetery. The funeral was at
tended by Old Dominion Commandery.
knights Templar.
The Washington times., 1905-01-13
HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE
TC ABANDON CUxHAvEN

HAMBURG. Jan. 1s.-The Hamburg
American Steamship Company mas de-
cided TO abandon Cuxbayen- seventy
one miles below Hamburg, after having
spent sI.S75,oe0 on 1t since 1891, for q
terminal.
The company's steamers will discharge
at Hamburg.