davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-31
Kentucky Regard for Fair PLAY.

In the year 1888, was travelling with
with strolling theatrical company, and
arriving at small town in Kentucky, it
was resolved to treat the Inhabitants to a
bit of the legitimate. A suitable place
having been secured, notices were stuck
up informing the public that on that
evening would be performed, by one of
the best theatrical companies in the Union,
the admired and popular drama of "Wil-
liam Tell, the Heroic Swiss"
Night came and the room was crowded
by an anxious audience, many of whom
had never witnessed theatrical perform
ance. The piece passed off very well,
eliciting much applause, and enlisting
the sympathies of the audience in behalf
of Tell, as they took several occasions to
cheer the patriot on. When the shooting
scene came, great excitement was mani
tested among the group of the hardy sons
of Kentucky-they began to think that
the thing was real. At that moment
when Tell demonstrates with Gesler for
having picked out the smallest apple, and
the tyrant says:
"Take it as it is thy skill be greater
III tn0u nltteSC IL.
To which Tell replies:
True, true, did not think Of that,
Give me some chance to save my boyi"
One Of the group have mentioned-a
hardy sapling who would measure full six
feet two inches in his stockings-sprung
upon the stage confronting Gesler, and
shouted:
"Give him fair chance, | VOW to
snakes it's too mean to make him shoot
his son! 'spose let him shoot one of nv
niggers. or if that won't do, I'll let him
have crack at me, provided he pits
pint cup on my head instead of that cussed
little apple" ...
U. is almost useless to add that this
caused srene-especiallv as three or
four of the Kentuckian'S friends Jumped
upon the stage to back him and side with
Tell.
1t took some time to pacify and assure
them that it was play.
'.Well, stranger, We won't stand any
foul play in these diggins and seem as
how its only q show, why, we'll step
out" and the valiant Kentuckian, as well
as his frit nds, resumed their seats.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-31

ANOTHER IMPROBABLE SroRY.-It is
stated that private letter, received in
New York from New Orleans, states that
an immense raft, boxed up, full of the
bodies of those who have died of yellow
fever, was towed down the river after
night-fall, and sunk, so difficult it is to
obtain persons to dig graves or to bury
the dead. This story, like the one giving
an account of the burning of large num-
Der of dead bodies, we take to be mere
fiction.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-31

0UA strange story is told of the dis
appearance of the Bishop of Orleans from
his diocess. The Presse Rehgieuse says
he has not been seen since June %, and
none of his Wears can give any account
of him. This journal suggests that he
may have undertaken some pious pill
grirnage incognito, but personal friends Of
the prelate think it more likely that he
has gone to La Trappe to seek temporary
retirement, if not permanent seclusion.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-31
MRS. PHARNUM'S COUGH CANDY,

TuIH un SuT TO HetIT
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10, lS45.
Dear Madam,-The duties ofmy business have ex-
posed me to coughs, cod, asthma, and pulmonary af
fections. have been deprived of the power Of at
tending to the duties of my profession, and should
have been. had il not have been for the benign effects
o: your INDICATED CANDY. / tried il but few
hours before began to reap the advantage of its
effects. My cough and hoarseness left me.
MY LUNGS ARE HEALED
and my appetite greatly improved. l. therefore have
no hesitation in adding my testimony to that of the
many who have experienced The benefits of your vau-
able Cough Candy. WILLIAM MERCER.
For sale by Druggists throughout the city, State and
District Of Columbia, generally D5-d
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-31

NEW MUSIC at the MUSIC STORE
~ IL is better to laugh than be signing; Woman's
Rights; Honest hearts and willing hands; III prav
for thee; Postal, or, th die is cast; Ida Mav Sweet
Mississippi: Maggie dear; Juney at the gate; Happy
Birding; Sisters Wedding; Willie my brave Black
smith Polka; Very Best Polka; Tip Top Polka; Ma
poleon Polka; Holiday Schottische; Geranium do !;
ThoughteSs do; Snow Drop do; United States grand
Waltz; West Point dream Waltz; silyer Lake
Waltz; Fairy Bells Waltz; and other numerous new
pieces, in addition to fine assortment of Duets &
Guitar Pieces, &c. JOHN r. ELLIS,
N 25- Penn. ave. bet. 9Th and 10th 1ts
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-31

FAletter from Vienna of the Cd says:
The arrival of twenty-six locomotives,
ordered from the mandatory of Seraing,
in Belgium, and from that of NJ. Mattel,
at Munich, for the railway of Mount Sem-
mering, are shortly expected at Vienna.
The tunnel of this railway, which is | ,06O
yards in length, is entirely terminated.
Regular service on the line can scarcely
be established before next spring."
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-31

FIncredible as it may appear, ten
houses of papier maehe have been made
and sent out to Australia, at the order of
Mr.. Seymour, gentleman to take up mis-
residence there. They are so we'll done
that it is scarcely possible to imagine that
they are other than excellent brick dwell
lings. J+ @-I va .1'--
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-31

CEDAR TAR.

THE most successful remedy now in
Il Use for the cure of
CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS,
COUGHS. COLDS, ASTHMA,
DYSPEPSIA. PILES. KINGS EVIL
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER, DC,
Prepared and refined by
Mrs. d. B. Norris, No. 3iS. Balf. ST..
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-31
New York nnr.led Iron Works.

O5ace Gnd Saes Room No. 4l3 Brordrnu opposite
hsT Hdrea RGi!roGd Depot, HcIufdctoTu cor,le,
Of 9th Grenue and i-,i street neal tie Crstll Pal
ere. Selc York.
'l'HE original and mast extensive Manufacturers
OF fAARRLEiZED CAST IRON MiNTFLS
TABLE TOPS, COLUMNS. NS.PiLASTERS, CLOCK
Asses, COUNTERS, &c. Also. an kinds of CAST
lNGS, Tor buildings, such as WINDOW LINTELS
slLLS. DO0R-WAIS, BALCONIES. sc.
me shove COMPANY having Just completed new
and Ins-'t evtenSiE" Foundry aud Manu- aciorv, beg
rave 10 can TIE attention Al Architects, Builders
and the public generality their assortment OF Mar
SeIZed Iron Mantels, and otirr Article which they
are nov producing nR enlarged scale the beauty
and designs oi which, and their exquisite finish have
never bc"n eqn1licd and cannot be cHcc!ea.
Thc exact limitations Ot 'hs finest varieties OF Mar
Die such a. Egyptian, Sierua, Brocatcsle Vcrd An
nque, Agate, Prince Albert, Jas7ar Prrcne<c, Light
spar, White Stajuarv, Sc, have elected the an
qualified coEm"HdIi;cH %. connoisscurs in Marbles
AMI fully established their po9IlarIty with the pI,
nc.
some Of the advantages in this discovery consis,
m It's eapa5iity of will-iau'liag high degree Of
neat sf resisting oils and acid which stain and de-
hce Marble, and their chcapGeSs being about one
hird the cost III comparison with II, other kinds OF
haHrss; also of being packed and sent with srset,
10 anv part OF the country.
The harblns d partmsnt il under the direction Of
~. T. SHOEMAKER. who FIRST introduced this invai
uAse discovery to the public, aud demonstrated it's
PRACTICAL utility and application metals and other
SuoStanceS. Circulars, with plates, exhibiting thi.
sanetes of pattern, Will be u:ni ned whea desired
Add-es- orders and COMMUNICATIONS tn
See CHARLES CROSBY. Spc,y
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-31
MEDICINES.
NFVEK-FAiLING REMEDY!
HO LLOWAY'S OINTMENT.
CRIPPLE SETS ASIDE HIS cRUrcHEs AFTER
TEN YEARS SuFEERIEG

CRIPPLE SETS ASIDE HIS cRUrcHEs AFTER
TEN YEARS SUFFERING.
Cory of Letter from Mr.. Thompson, Chemist, Lircr-
pool dated .fugsia 90, 1852.
To Professor HALLowAY-
Dear Sir: am enabled to furnish you with most
extraordinary cure effected by your invaluable Oint-
ment and Pills, which has astonished every person
acquainted with the sufferer. About ten years ago.
Mr. w. Cummins, of Saltney street, in this town,
was thrown from his horse, whereby he received
very serious injuries; he had the best medical ad
wee at the time, and afterwards an inmate of
different infrnaries, yet he grew worse, and at
length malignant running ulcer settled III his hlp,
which so completely crippled him that he could not
move without crutches for nearly ten years recently
he began to Use your Ointment and Pills, which
have now healed the wound, strengthened his limb,
and enabled him to dispense with his crutches so
that he can walk with the greatest ease, and with
renewed health and YisOr.
(SisneD e... ]. THOMPSON.
A MOST EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF DREADFUL
SKIN DISEASE WHEN ALL MEDICAL AID had
FAILED.
Copy Of Letter from Mr.. Hird, Drnper, of Kcody,
near GGinstro', dated MGrch /, 1859.
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
Sir-Some time since, one of my children
afflicted with dreadful eruptlols the body and
limbs obtained the advice of several eminent Sur
geons and Physi .ian5, by all of whom the was
considered hopeless. AT length | tried your ONT
ent and Pills, and without eXaggeration the effect
was miraculous, for by perseverng in their use all
the eruPons quic ky disappeared, and the child
restored to perfect health.
previously lost child from similar complaint,
and firmly believe had in her case adopted your
medicines she would have been saved also. | shall
be happy to testify the truth OF this TO any inquirer
tSIsned) j. HIRD, Draper.
The Pills should he used conointly with the Ont-
n!ent in most OF the following cases:
Bad Legs, Gout,
Bad Breasts, Gandular Swellinss
Burns, Lumbago,
BunonS, Piles,
Bite OF Mosquitoes and Rheumatism,
Sand Flies, Scalds,
Coco-bay, Sore Nipples,
Chcgo foot, Sore Tliroats,
ChihlainS, Skin Diseases,
Chapped Hands, Scurvey,
tornS, (sott) Sore Heads,
Cancers, Tumors,
Contracted and Stiff JOINTS Ulcers
Elephantlasis, Wounds,
FIstuias, Yaws,
Sold at the establishment of Professor HOLLOWAY,
pa, Strand, (near Temple Barr London, and BY ali
Vendors of Medicines throughout the United States,
IN Boxes at 37k cents, e7h cents, and 81 50 each.
Wholesale by the principal Drug houses in the
Union; and by MessrS. A. b. & ID. SANDS, New
York.
G5-Thcre is considerable saving by taking the
larger sizes.
~ NB.-Directions for the guidance of patients in
every disorder affixed to each box.
je 30.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-31

JUST received al BAKERS Periodical Depot on
" the Isl1ni-
fGtnam's Ininstry of all Nations-a weekly record
ofthe Worlds Fair NJ New York
GflhaEn's Magazine
Lady's NATIONAL Magazine, for August
Agnes, the beautiful vivid picture OF New York
lIfe. jy25-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-31

- VI sosertsements inserted once a week. so cents
pr squarc VIII he charged for the first, and 81 =
S'AN Pe. square for each subsequent insertion.
I'm Lines or less constitute square.
uiI, al an sdsertsement exceeds square, the price
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-31

aHz- Country editors giving the above three inser-
mons and calling attention cditoEislly, will be
entitled TO twelve months exchange with the Daily
1tf
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-31

All of the above preparations, with DIR. Roses
Medical Adviser to persons in Sickness and in
Health, to be had Off. d. Gilman Charles Stott s
Co., w H. Gilman, John w. Nairn, Patterson &
Nam, w. Morrison, VIM. L. Evans, kidweII &
Lawrence, j. b. Moore, Washington J. l.. KID
well, Georgetown; and by all dealers in Alexandria.
Va. iv9-Iy
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-31
For oil Bowel Comploints.
DIR. J. S. ROSES COMPOUND FLUID EXTRAC

OF BUCHC,
For all Diseases Of the Kidneys and Bladder; also
Specific for Gout.
This is decidedly one Of the best remedies ever
used for diseases of the kidneys, bladder &C., and
also for goty affections always highly recommended
by the late Dr. Physick, and many of the most dis
tinguished medical men abroad. Price SO cents.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-31
OPINIONS OF THE MEDICAL FACULTY. -

BALTIMORE, nd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-07
FRANCE.

Rumors have been in circulation in Paris foI
SEINE days past Of the probability Of alliance by treaty
ketwseo France, England and two or three minol
baits With view 10 cOunierbslance the power Of the
North OF Europe. That many people very DESTROYS
Of friendly understanding between the two Govern.
nsnis there is difficulty in believing but between
regular treaty and friendly relations based on recipro
cal interest there IL great difference.
The pay OF all the sub-Ofiicers in all branches
IL the Naval service has been raised centmes day
The Artillery and Marines at Touon. Brest Rochefort
Cherbourg and Ce,te have taken the oath o fidelity 10
the Emperor The screw steamer Duroc Is fitting up to
join the squadron al Tahiti
The following compose the Ecclesiastical
household Of the Emperor The Bishop OF Nancy First
Ohspiain; the Able Tmarche Cure of Ham with a
title VI Bishop ~ parsibas Second Chsplsin; NJ Dela
Grand Vicsrto the Chaplain Muors Fret Chaplain;
vesia Second Chaplain; NJ. Lisb1uf Third Chaplain
and NJ LANES Fourth Chaplain.
A number Of domestic servants have been
Dismissed from the Tuileres for being ndscreet enough
n gossip about the household arrangements. The Em
peror intends choose all the servants himself In i
ture so they say.
Thirty six military prisoners effected their es
cape the other day ffom Fort Lama'gue near TOulop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-07
ENGLAND.

The Earl Of Clarendon has assumed the seals
Of the Foreign Office in place OF Lord John Russell
In the House of Lords, Monday 2lst, the
Earl Of Aberdeen said it was the intention Of Govern
neh with respect 10 the {" Six Mill Bridge affair" to
pfOeee those sOldeTb against whom the COroners
Jury had returned verdict Of "willtu murder, abi
also TO prosecute certain Roman Catholic priests for
their conduct on thst occasion. The correspondence
between the Royal Society and the Governments OF
Great Britain and the United ates, in reference to
plsL for making photographed observations at sea,
laid o the table.
n the House of Commons the Elections Committee
reported that MIR. ArmftrOng, NJ. r., for Lancaster
Samuel Carter for Tsyistock Mr. Gpps aud Mr. Butler
yohnstone, for Canterbury unseatcd for bribery
Church in Ireland the Pence Society, Militia, and other
subjects sitter which the House went into Committee
Of Supply and voted various large sums for the Adm
rally service,
Among the notices Of motion on the minutes
Of the House Is one by Sir John PakDgtOn 10 ask the
Under Secretary OF State for tho Colones whether he
has any objection TO lay upon the table the following
papers; ,o
20 the Duke Of Newcastle the SUBJ Of the clergy
reserves In Canada.
q The dispatch from Sir John Pakington TO the Earl
Of Elgin which would have been sent by the mail Of
Friday December l6 in reply 10 Lord Elgins dispatch
Of September %, forwarding address TO the Queen
fem the Legislative Assembly OF Canada, the sub
est OF the clergy Teservos) had not the late Govern.
mcnt rendered their resignation on that day
During the past week information had been
received II Lloyds Of the wreck Of three emf rant
ses to Australia, with nearly 100 passengers all OF
whom were saved. The ships the Sir Powell Bux.
ton lost of Point TubuTaf Rio Grande Dec. III the
Dghnton, Sept e. near Frcemantle, Australia, and the
kspress, date blank, Sydney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-07
The Case Of the Madiai.

LORD JOHN RUSSELL TO SIR HENRY BULwER
"Fcreign-Otsee, January Is, 1883
SIR According 10 the last accounts received
from you, the Grand Duke Of Tuscany sal; hesste- On
the subject OF the Madiai
But thsE q matter which hesitation implies caoitsI
punishment Ii Is the thing 10 effect 70 condernn
man 10 ole BY ire ike SavonArola or 10 pu, aim 70
desth BY tie slow torture OF AZ unhealthy nson
Il seems 20 be imagined, indeed, By come Govern.
mems on TIE Continent, hat Il they avoid the
spectacle OF an execution on the scs4od they will es
cape the odium 10 themselves and IL symnsthy for
their victims, which attends upon the punishment OF
death Tor oeences Of political reg ious character
But this Is an error II L nov vel under-tood that
tie wasting If the body the sinking of the sprits th
eniDg Of the mind bs. additious TO the caot
punt nent which long and ciose confinement too ,en
involves wv '''~A
H. therefore, IS bas been s;ey reported one Of the
hsaia were 10 die IN prson. the Grand Duke must e
pect that throughout Europe he viii be considered AZ
ha ng put human being 20 death for being Protest,
ant
IL VII be said doubt that The o1se of Francesca
MadA wac no; that Of beng Protestant but that of
ehGeafcrins 10 secuce others from the Roman Catholic
ish that the Tuscan Government, had the tno.t rneri
iul lEentlcus and meant 70 have shortened The Deroj
Of imprisonment allotted BY Law his offence: that such
% nses eannot Dc permitted TO pass unpulished
All this, however, VII avail very rte TLrnr -bo,,
the civilized world thii example Of religious re-.e,rio
viii excite adherence Nor VIII il De tue teast of the
reprosches addressed 10 the Government, Of the raI
Duke that tie name OF Leopold Of TUSCANY has basn
aus &c secreted ard the example OF baneyolen, ova
Fessn thus departed from. TIE peaceful mild and in
gehrous character OF the Tuscan people al akes ts se
verify the lees Necessary and The more odinus
As uis IL ma;sr affecting Tuscan sur jest !; nav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-07

that exsggers,ion il ns'ursl and alarm creates s,ss
which DO rot ex;'. s., ~ least sincerely wish -
the momsKt could lot be more unpropuoas COR =,
Italian revelation.
OF the seven persons executed AZ Milan, 900 -.
ioiners, one wss a waiter, one porter, one ~
tuur der one batter, and another jourueypar ~.
en- There being gbbct ready, the porter y a, -.
irs,esd al beng hanged.
The OpiRioRe of Turin states that l0e 0,,..
Of Milsn have been rs6pened The police aceortns -
this psper arc It'll making new arrests and the 49,.
are SO full that the prisoners for debt have h ri~,.S
10 make room Tor others. The quarter IT Por,a TO-
has been nihiaI,y occupied IS also the puhSe d..
ard the p1iucipsl bcuses Two hundred soli,rs -.
ousrter,d in tie Pslarzo Resta and Others a -
PsIszzi dada. SOrusni and Accent TSe ~
uretcrs OF the houses before which the psytas 80
been taken M to uske oauicsdes with have -.
ordered 10 gvt the streets repaired stheir oxn elp.s
A. ihey oucht Il have opposed the making Of hrresi.
ard inform, the st'horiies The sses sre ana fra,
SAM SpN Workrren living 10 town bot les.~
ing e. msuu,sc,orcs outside the es,es are aHo seIs
rturn lhitr ihr,Ugt ce. tan cN,es, provided win 49,,
TN, s,ss from hsf Masters countersgned by the p,oo
military 40 hcfiiies
Letters fgou Novara Of the 10Th. in n.
CrSaions Il Turn that all the refugees hyia, 4,
the tumurCs adjoining The fyonitr Of Lomhariy hsve
been ordered % twoye either % Nerceli or Csssla
their choice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-07
TURKEY.
4 letter from nrnnssa 50,

4 letter from Broussa Ssys-"The Emir A..
rived here on ire ,h, sid ms family snd those OF n,
two CID X IFS rCjC bed hln, aud they are no Al rem
lsfy installed. r., EmT sui h.. family appear dei ~,
cd with Broussa; and the Of havus ars
from the uU rsstrfutss OF voyage aida pert so~
70 the pleasure hey tel. The Governor uf Broass.
gave them Vay wei ONE reception, and by hs orders
one OF the principal percentages OF the town IN vsa
ing for sevCrs, Gays % Guemok the port OF Brousss
receive the Euir and him 20 his place OF de~iaa
tom the officers OF the household al the Pasla were
also there and formed part OF hs escort 70 Brogsa
The Sultan has sIpUprised che OF the beet houses
the town for tEe accOUmOdation OF AOdei Nader md
has had furnished with carpets and diyaus h own
eNperte TIE other pert OF the furniture supplied
by the French Government The two Oh ksif. and
tEeir families reside L. ali lining houses. Tae Emir
presses tie most lively gratitude towards the En,pror
Of the French Tor The attentions OF which he has bssn
the object"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-07
Dreadful shipwrcck and Loss of Life.

On Tuesday morning, Feb. 10, between
and o clock. the stssmer Queen Vctosis- oeiohsius
10 the CITY Of Dabhn S'cznpscket Company was
wrecked upon Hnwtb.hesd, at the entrance "a pa'nh
Px sp5 about 20 perches 20 the north of Bailey Light
SIC had On board about lOOdeck and cabin passengers
and crew q - men OF these az isr as car, . a.
present sscertsincd about - have persAed' h''u's
he steamer lcft Clarence Dock, Liverpool, az )
O'clock CO Monday afternoon, with passengers ana
valuable cargo, chiefly sugsr Everything proceeeu "a
r. oriirsry course OF favorable voyage IN fact the
Ser - must have made rapid progress until between
srd o'clock on the following morning, al walch tiie
the dense fall OF snow ohscured every ooectiore am az
i,..iu6irc the Bailey Lighthouse 81 HOwth. Tue tgbt
had been seen about hour before but as the snow n
tuued 10 "a in road flakes and thickly was soon I'M
possible discover .hmmer, even 81 snort as 'nie
siead In this condition # things the vesse sruck the
fsce OF The rock few perchys norm OF te bA1fJ
LIGHT and shortly after went down. leaving only tue
tops OF her masts and about six feet OF her funnel above
tie water Immediately on the vessel striking the
Captain ordered out the boats snd, to the cred OF A u
self and his they proceeded the PASSENGERS
as well % they able, and actually succeeded IA
landing fourteen projecting rock When the ooat
returned another batch taken off, but, slmos, ine
dstey after tn vessel went down, her funnel AMI mts
Only remaining above the water Several persons cl1ug
b. there The Captain was drowned while attempting
to a woman. Shortly Afterwards the steamer
RCsCUnuOn. chartered by the Chester and HOlydY
Company, which on her passage from Duhha 10
Holybead came 10 he Of the disaster AMI sue
ceeded in saving Is OF the survivors.
Thcse saved by the Roscommon consisted partly Of
the crew and passengers The mate and the hrs engi-
neer were among them also.
The Queen Victoria a wooden vessel, but not a
new one ,r nearly So, as has been stated sac was
shout Is YEAR old and bore the character OF safe and
ssrvctAbe steamer she Of 33I suns regisor about
$40 hOrs, power, and carried - men
The following are the q the cabin passenger
rs they alpetr Ia the way b of the Queen Victoria from
Liverpoul, , n the l4h inst Mr.. aud Mrs. Welsh Mr.
Lipuan, Mrs Scott, Miss Arthur.
ThereN ere il is thought three or four cabin pas
sepgtrs, whose names are not known.
Tie following is the nearest calculation to the numbers
a. passengers that can be obtained
Deck passengers adUlts ~
g. sIop, .............. 81
Cabin passen gers, at the most 10
Total
The number saved ~