davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

MADAME MORROW, SEVENTH DAUGHTER OF A
M seventh daughter and descendant OF line Of astro.
og.rs reaching back for centuries will give ladies
lectures all this events Of fs health wealth
love- courtbip and marriage She is without exception
the most wonderful arogist In the world ever
been known She will tell their very thoughts and
viii show them the Ikeneeses Of their in husbands
absent friends which has thousands
wells in rs Broome street between Cannon
Columbia. Gen tlemen not United
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

@O E00 A GOOD CHANCE. = PAR NE
YA.COV. wanted, seventeen miles from New York. lin
Of one of our great ourshing village bushes
country sore with two milk rounds, 10 o quarts pc
month Object 10 increase the business douby Apply
B w. RICHARDS 307 Beosdway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

NEW YORK AND CALIFORNIA STEAMSHIP LINE,
IN via Manageable Accessory Transit Company, OF
Nicaragua, in advance Of the mail.
Only IS giving Through tickets including the sthmus
crossing The new double CINE. steamship PROMEfHEUS,
tons 6urthoa, will leave from pier No North river at
So'olock Mprecisely, for Juan del Norte, Non
day. December s. connecting with the and favorite
steamship Se.rI Nevada 1000 burthen,
Transit route having but twelve miles Of land
poraton These steamers in their ventla
ton AM accommodations For inform alton passage
apply only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

DARE CHAECE.-$S0 WILL PURCHASE A COMPLETE
IN set Of daguerrean apparatus working order all new,
with show Instructions the sluded
quantity Of furniture that would sold part. Apply ct
the rooms AIS Eli thth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

THE EGYPTIAN CoLLICTION.-A DESIRE TO RI.
tai this collection In the city having boon publicly
" mas reoPensd hs .useum for season,
exhibition. Open from A. n. until 10 p n Admissieu
cents. No. 60 Broadway
ITO CIRCUS PROPRIETORs, ETC.-FoR SALE THE
we'll known and well trained pad horss old Mass he Ia in
WELLS 1UOsh street, Bloomin I'd Ale road fp' w W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

HON FURGE FUR SALE.LOCATED AT RUNDUUT,
N. T.. tidewater within three hocrs Of New York
ty by railroad The machinery consists Of large class
double furnace with necessary tools
ysssm hammer with ample boiler capacity for BOTH Al
denis blower three feet dameter set tools
Tho budings and machinery es the best deScrp
ksn and in perfect erder for immediate operation Tho
buldngs ample the shelter Of additional
end machinery The whole is wcll adapted for wire mill,
ls factory other kind Of iron works. there
tsng abun dant for extern on The location is the
terminus of the Delaware and Hudson canal where Laok
coal be received direct from canal boats Apply
10 CHARLES n DUPUY Jr, Roncout, Ulster co., N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

E,OR BERMUDA AND ST. THOMAs.-THE ROYAL
II Mail Steamer CURLEW W. Sampson, Commander,
s fine ne Will III, SAL for We'd
Tuesday It'll February; and Tuesday March The Our.
lew - just been built the Clyde
between New York and st. Thomas She has lofty Door
deck and great care has been taken hsr good vn
Vor freight or passage apply 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

THE WORLD IN MINIATURE.-A GRAND MODEL OF
the world IN Plaster Of Paris-The frat and only
frem 10 TO 10 p ct the spacious half Nos 81 and
so broadway, corner Of White street. drawing the
i'm horizontal tablet covering an srsa Of nearly
carved out and the space filled with real water leaving the
land or which mountains raised IN their appropriate
With It's oceans seas gulf: lakes bays rivers continents
water and be making 70 parts
the Globe 1he whole presents Of grandeur beyond
es standing upon lofty smnsns with the entire
point the graphical and political Of the
Admi sion % cents children 70 CENTS Tickets the prin
cipal hotels and music stores, and 1t the entrance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24
REsTAURANTs,

N0oPER HOUSE RESTAURANT, sx BROADWAY.
unser the Ssoper House.One Of the nessst and best
conducted establishments In the city where choicest
Wines quors and decacies the most
hdicus, can be had at the most reasonable charges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

NIOTICE.-;B0HEMIAN HAIR DYE-TLE DEPOT FOR
IN this Justly celebrated dye removed fom Hudson
II Domini strset, corner OF Vsrck Ladies
dye app In Also sold whelaaals retail
Seopy the number at No Il ominck between Broome aud
Spring streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

QEPLATIEG.- old WARE REPLATED EQUAL TO
new 81 Ge lowest prices, vis-Spoons forks tastors,
.e baekets ftar rode trays tea dish
4o Senk articles the tory Centre
sssot near 0rsfd ofx No 10 John stcsst MP rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24
OCULISTS AND AURIsTs.

mr. WHEELER, OCTLIsT, A BARCLAY STREET
deyo.es his attention exclusively to diseases Of the ey
street. Brooklyn from till A. n. French artificial eye
inserted to resemble the natural every respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

4 ARCE DOUBLE WHITE AND OTHER CAMELIAS,
IL six to els feet high full Of budonn flowers; standard
aud other shrubs
green's for sale By WIN PaELAN sON, Fist avenue and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

Italian sre,hopnds, scoth lad Enssh rsttss1 pointers
Deters ton dogs &c. All dogs warranted Chit gong
and sbangka fowls the largest imported at 5 wa
ser street. o&rner Futon, up stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

DUCKLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, CHINESE HALL, 90
ID Broadway, the Presoott House.-Open every
night the celebrated Buoksys New Orleans Sersnsda
being the first introduce harmony Ethiopian
the first to sing Operao Choruses perform
Burlesqus Operas d. 4o likewise all Opss attic Choruses,
by other bands" first arranged, t the
pense Of labor and taentD by Buokeys Serenader The
has the honor Of that the Concerts
OF this will still be conducted in its fahi
able styeun without vulgarity" Concern commences
TX O'Clock. Admission, Is cents.
BUCKLEYS, Propretors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

IRON BEDsTEADs WAREROuns.-CHEAP SPRING
Mattress and Bedding DcpotTas best beds for health
economy convenience, 40 Iron lodsteads. all Sizes q
70 so Also the elastic felt beds, pillows 80 N. b.
Hotels &C., furnished promptly, % SIS Broadway
Prince etroot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

yr0RE AND HOUSE, NEAR BROADWAY, WEST
- dde Canal street, Eve years lease for sale;
I've location suitable for tailor grocer any
Address, with and address, Lease, Herald ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

A UsTRALIA-PIoNEER LINE-THE NEW AND sU.
IA peror clipper ship OCEAN STEED, Thomas Cunning.
ham commander deurteenth ship Of the lne Loaf
ing at hi berth pier 10 East river and will sail
Steed ], tie only clipper ship advertised for bourne
has ha her cargo board and will sail with
runctuaty OF this line From her superior and the
speedy passages already made by ships this Lin *
pected that this shin will make the passage days
few r, and secoad class passengers be
Il W. CAMERON, 1ls Wall street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-24

t0up Turtle stehk.
Come, FEAST the soul - we'll you or may,
On Friday next-Evacuation Day.
At the Rainbow Hotel 81 and 80 Besk an street dons mn
MOkTeOMERY.S peculiar style. Families supplied BY
sencing Remember the Nos, ii AMI 80 Bsekman street.
1No THE LOVERS OF A GOOD DIM Err -NOA RI
BROWN Co., will be at their establish nent TO day as
usual and you want good dinner call early
their turkes, 40 they atted expressly theu
clock
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04
JERusuA MAzFnrID Petition for Divorce
US and Or0erOt No
WILLIAM l. MAxFIEID lice thc,eon

JERusuA MAzFrrlD Petition for Divorce .,
WILLIAM J. MAxrrLD tice thereon.
WHEREAS Jerusha Maxfield Of the town
Of New Milford, in Litch6eld county, has
brought her petition 10 the Superior Court to
be holden at LitchHeld, witbin and for said
County, on the Sd Tuesday Of August n. d.
1853, praying for TO be divorced from her hus.
band, said William j. Maxield, as per petit.
ton dated the 3Oih day Of May, A. ID. 1853,
does fully appear, and it being avorred in said
petition that said William ]. Maxfield is not
a resident OF this State, end the sanie being
further shewn to me. and that his place Of res
idence is unk nown to said petitioner
Therefore, II is hereby ordered that notice
of the tendency Of said petition oe given to
the said William J. Maxfcld, tho respondent,
by publishing this order Of notice in a news
paper printed at Li,chfield in said Ltchfeld
county, for the period three weeks success
lively, the first publication TO be made within
the month Of June A. d. 1853.
Dated at Woodbury., June 9th. A. d. 1858.
C[lAS. B. PHELPS,
Judge County Court
for Lilchfield County.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04

The Derby Journal relates a number
of causalties as occurring in that town
within few days past. Edward w.
only child of Edward and Mary Ann
Robinson. aged 2 years and three moths,
died on Tuesday morning from falling
into a pail of hot water the morning pre-
vions.
Abram Hawkins, Esq, was struck on
the head by bar of iron, and his ear
cut through. But few inches differ
ence in the length of tie bar would have
proved fatal.
On Monday, Crpt. Lyman Osborn OF
Derby, met with serious accident while
engaged in assisting to raise the draft
chimney of new steam engine. The
chimney fell, and as the rope rolled the
stick upward, his thumb became entan-
gled, and his arm was drawn in and roll
ed around it. breaking his hand and arm
below the elbow.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04
DR. ROOTS PILLS.

tits not to be wondered at that the inhabit-
ants Of Li,shield county should prefer DR.
Roots celebrated Root and Plant Pills TO any
other Medicine in use, as old Or. ROOT. the
original maker Of them was a resident Of Ca
naan, and while living enjoj ed the reputation
of being the most skilIful Physician in the
country. The Pills are composed Of twenty
kinds of rare medicinal vegetables, although
active and thorough in their operation on the
system, yet they are 80 carefully medicated
that they can be given TO the most feeble per
son with safety.
We confidently recommend these Pills TO
the afflicted, as being superior in every respect
10 any article Of the kind IN use. They are
sold at the low price Of - / 2 and rs cents
per box. by merchants throughout the country.
% Try Them.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04

u The Tribune's opinion of the late
Crystal Palace banquet at the Metropolis
titan Hotel is given in the following par
agraph.
We sat close by the two most eminent
men in the room, the occasion considered.
We mean Messrs. Christensen and Glide
meister, the Architects of the Crystal
Palace-the men whose genius planned
and supervised it from door to dome. AS
nearly everything under heaven was to-
troduced into the political harangues OF
the evening. we thought that by some
stray chance the names Of these eminent
and splendid artists might be mentioned,
but no more notice was taken Of them
than if they had been two hod~carriers.
The reason was, they were neither Gen>
erals. Colonies. Captains. Lieutenants,
Judges. congressman, office>hunters, or
quacks-- bat simply creative artists.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04

SHOCKING AFFAIR.-Early last week, a
woman named freeman, residing in Indi-
ana, murdered her own child while she was
Iab0ring under the effects Of insanity, pro-
duced BY the influence upon her mind Of
the spirilusl-rappDg delusiOn. She had
long been under this influence, and beca me
so affected by presumed revelations from
the other world, as 10 conclude that life
was only burden, and that an exchange
Of worlds was the only sure path 10 the
souls felicity. Accordingly, under this in
faiuaii0n, she selected from her family al
children The two youngest, who were the
special Objects Of her love, and resolved 10
send them forward 10 the world of spirits,
whittier she would shortly after follow them.
While her husband, aud the elder members
oc the family were absent in the field, she
took the children into retired room, and
by means Of cord, which she had prepar
ed by twisting together some strong cation,
succeeded in stranglIng the inianl until sat.
islied that j, wac dead. The other child,
q LITTLE boy abnu, five years 0r age, became
frightened aud ran of into the field TO alarm
the ialller, who returned Ia witness the
scene OF horror, and prevent the woman
rom destroying her own life. The woman
made no attempt IA conceal Ihe purpose
which prompted her 10 commit The awful
deed and only regretted that tie full acs
e0mplshmenl oi her design had been pre-.
vented. She 10 now 10 iall waiting her vi
81 lOr murder 81 tho next session af the
Court Coz that County.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04

LARGE TREEs.--The San Francisco
Herald states that there is at "Crancs'
Flat" tree forty feet in diameter and 800
feet in height.
The editor of the same paper says he
has been shown section of the bark and
in Calveras. The bark measures eighteen
inches through, is alT"st as light as cork
and Of pale red color. The foliage of the
,ree is almost as delicate as that of the ar
boz uitae aud closely resembles il; il dronps
in graceful clusters and presents bean'i>
fnl appearance. These specimens are TO
be forwarded to the States.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.

The steamship Asia crrived al New York
with three days later intelligence from Eu
rope.
There was no change in the position Of
things between Russia and Turkey.
The affair at Smyrna between Captain
Slringham and the Austrian authorities,
ing a good deal of attention. A dispatch
from COnsIaniinope states that Costa had
been professionally handed over to the keep
ing of the Austrian Consul at Smyrna
Two Austrian ships had been ordered To
that port 10 assist the brig Hussar, if she
should be attacked by the ST. Louis.
The rumOr is confirmed that France and
England have made joint proposal to
Russia for the settlement of The troubles
between that power and Turkey. Ii is
said the proposition is in three different
forms, Of which the Cazar may take his
choice, and France and England guaran
tee that either one which may be selected
shall be signed be the Sultan. Ia the event,
of the rejection Of these proposals the fleets
of France and England, il is supposed
will be ordered to The Bosphorus. The
most general impression is that war will be
avoided.
On the 14th, there was rnmor that
Austria had joined The alliance for the de-
fence Of Turkey-but the general impress
sion was that she would take the side OF
Russia.
The Russians have assumed direction Of
the Moldavian and Walachian Post off
ces and have ordered solemn religious
service To be celebrated in the camp al
Warsaw, 10 induce God To hess the arms
of the orthodox faith" against The Infidel.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04
:. r., Judd.

DAGUERREAN ARTIST
HAS just returned from New York with a
splendid assortment of Mache, Velvet, Shell,
Turkey, Composition and Paris Cases-Gilt
and Rosewood Fromes-Gold Locke,s, &c.
Pictures taken daily at his Gallery, No.
South st. at prices varying from 81 to $40.
Here, childhood, with its winsolne face,
And stately woman's queenly grace,
And lOrdly mans imperial frown
Are each adroi,ly pencilcd down.
Instruction given in the art, and apparatus
furnished or reasonable terms,
Litchfield, May 18th, 1888.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04
State Of Connecticut,
County Of Litchtield SIS.
LITcHFIELD, July 9Th, 1858.
LEWIS CLEMoNs
US

LEWIS CLEMoNs
LUCY ANN CLEMoNJ.
UPON the petition Of Lewis Clemons oil
Canaan in said County, praying, for reason.
therein al'edged, Cor a divorce from his wife,
Lucy Ann Clemoas-re,urnable 10 the Supe.
rior Court TO be holden at Litch6eld within
and for said County on the third Tuesday Of
August, A. d. 1858.
1t appearing TO and being found by the
subscribing authority, that the sai3 Respond
emf is absent from this State, SO that personal
notice cannot be served upon her
IL is therefore Ordered That notice of the
tendency Of said petition DO given to the said
Lucy Ann Clemens, by publishing thio Order
in the " Litchfeld Enquirer" newspaper
printed in Li'chfeld in the County of Litch-
field aforesaid, three weeks successfully
last publication to be at least one week before
tho said session Of said Court.
FREDERICK ID. BEEMAN,
Clerk OF said Court.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04

ANOTHER TRIAL OF FlRE ENGINES -
MIR. Waterman, The builder of Niagara
Engine Of New Britain, has accepted a
cha IlenSe Of Southwark Co. of New York
for trial of engines, the stake to be 81 900
Mr.. w. says his only object is TO vindlcale
the mechanical principles involved in the
construction of the engines. The trial is
to take place in New Haven previous 10
the s0lh Of August, and the engines are TO
draw tI.eir own wafer and play through
$50 feet of hose with pipes .hree' lour'As
OF an inch in diameter and TO be the same
heigh, from the ground. Mr.. W. IS wiling
to allow the Southwark Company six more
men than the full compliment of The Mag
ara company.
In case of the bursting Of hose or other
accident, that may in the opinion Of judges
prevent HE full and fair exposition Of com,
paralve power, the engine so bursting,
breaking, &C., may play again, giving also
TO the niher party privilege to try again.
All matters OF difference are to be settled
by the judges, and there is To be no resort
to newspaper controversies afterwards.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04
DOES NOT EVERY MAN, WOMAN,
AND CHILD HAVE AN INTEREST

AND CHILD HAVE AN INTEREST
in having the health Of themselves and friends
restored and preserved At lhisseason Of the
wear nothing ia like using good and useful
CORRECTIVE, aud giving the system perfect tone
TO endure the heats 81 Summer, and changes
Of Autumn and Fail. No article stands so
high in confidence OF The community, (be'ng
recommended and used by eminent Physicians
and disting uishcd ciiizens,) as
DR. S1EpHEN JEwErr's JUsTLT AND HIGHLY
CELEBRATED HEALTH RESTORING BIrrERs,
which have been tried and proved and found
TO be superior 10 ell other preparations Tor the
cure of all diseases arising fiom impurities OF
the Blood, Dcrans cement of ihs Stomach, Bow
els, Liver. or Nervous System, and remarka-
bic for their strengthening, inyiso'ailve' res
toraiiye and cheering properties. single
trial will prove their efficacy, (see recommen'
daiions in Pamphlets.)
Also the Pulmonary EiiSir and Strengthen
iRg Plaster. ..--
For sale by appointed Agents in every town
and village in New England. and by dealers
in Medicines generally. Agent, A. G. Smith,
Liteh6eld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04

The Danbury Times states that a
young man, aged about IL years. son OF
Mr.. Lewis Osborn. Of Brookfield. was
drowned in Sill River. on Monday af-
tsrnoon. He dove into the water where
it was about seven feet deep. and as he
did moi rise to the surface ualil after lie
was extinct. il 10 probable that be was
seized by the cramp. Two boys were
bathing with him, but not beng able 20
swim. they could not render any assists
anoe.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04
A couDle of i" St~ono,,n;nded" !

A couple of" Strong,minded" Wo-
men In jamestown, Chautauque Co..
N. Y. last week, the wife Of an intem>
perate man went 10 the groggery where
her husband procured his liquor, and
commenced an onslaught on the ocean
tiers, glasses. etc., demolishing large
amount of property. She was ably se-
conded by one Miss Gertrude Salisbury,
who was subsequently arrested by the
GROCERY keeper. and discharged by a
Jury.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04
Came Into
F0R SAEE

A VALU ABLE LUT Of LAND The
south side Of Prospect Street, containing
between 10 and II acres, nearly all Of
which, is first rate meadow, with about so
Apple Trees of engralied fruit. There is
on SAID land a large and good Barn Also,
near The centre of il, valuable spring,
which will furnish an abundant supply of
wahr through The driesl season. The
above lot is in square and handsome
form, aud well adapted to building lots.
and can be divided If necessary. The
prospect from said land is fine, command
ing an entire view of the AXE. II is with
in half mile Of the Court House and adj
joining the residence of Rev. Mr.. Swan.
For further particulars. enquire Of
OLIVER GOODWIN.
Lilchfeld, July l2, 1858. 10
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04
II " Come.

HAVING removed his business 10 Norfolk,
is prepared to execute all kinds Of work in his
line. Particular and personal attention aid
10 putting on tin roofing, making and putting
up cave troughs, laying down hydraulic rams,
putting up cistern pumps and laying down
lsad pipe. Also, on hand full assortment of
Tin Ware, Brass Kettles, sc. sc.
About the first Of June my sales room will
be opened and we'll fill ID with Couk and Par
lor Stoves Of all patterns and prices, stove-pipe
and Zinc, stove furniture, Britannia and Jap
aimed Ware. Shop opposite the Girls, Mil.
Norfolk. April 20, 1858.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04

The house of Col. James
Hyde. in New Marlborough, was struck
by lightning about 8 O'Clock on Wednes-
day morning last, doing considerable
damage to the outside by tearing off
some Of the siding. cornice. etc. the
electric fluid also entered one of the
chambers where a son of Col. II. was
sleeping. 1t tore off quantity of the
plastering. but the young man escaped
uniniured.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04

It is stated that the Gear Of Russia
has. thro' his private Sect etary. ordered
eight blocks of Vermont marble, weigh
ing six tons each. They are designed
for the erection of a monument to Kief-
fieur, who is supposed to have been the
originator Of the movement for firing
Moscow, on the advance of the French
army.
Two blocks Of one ton each, have also
been ordered from Rome, for the purpose
Of making bust. This order is from an
Italian artist who prefers the West Rut.
land Marble to that of his own country.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04

LabOrers ponted at Ekc West-Gen>
Ilemen from the Western States, report
that there 10 a great want Of labOrers on
the lines Of the various railways now
under contract in that section of the
country. Several thousand men could
readily obtain constant employment al
high wages, while the means Of living are
much less than in the Atlantic States.
Contractors on the FIRST division Of the
Illinois Central Railroad. north Of Cairo,
are now offering $3.50 per day for labor.
ers this is the highest figure ever paid
for such work in the Western States.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1853-08-04

The excitement with regard to the com
parative speed Of The steamships appears
TO be running high in N. Y, and heavy
bets are making. j. w. Corlers. in Il
note to the N. Y. Courier s. Inquirer,
states that he is authorized by gentle
man to say tina, he will bet $4,000 that
the ARABIA, of the British line, will make
the best two ont of three trips with the
Arctic, Of the Collins line. Look Out for
blow up.