davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-04-12
NEw, ADVERTISEMENTS rs.
ORIG AQ E SAL NOTICE 4
wi hereby given that default has been mad

NdoRrd AGE sALE:-NorlcE Il
MI hereby given that default has been made
In the conditions OF q certain inden,ure OF
mortgage made, executed anl delivered by
Arson Northup. Of the county Of Morrison III
the State Of Minnesota, to the Winncbago Wa
ter Power Company, on the sixth day OF Jam
uary 4 D. 1858, aud recorded in the Office OF
tho Register Of Deeds Of Stearns county, in
thu State Of Minnesota, on the Thirteenth d ~
Of February A. D. 1853, at one o'clock P. NJ,
ana was duly recorded In Book A CT mort g.
ees pages II and Is;
That there il claimed to be due on said mort
gage at the date Of this notice, the sum Of tAir-
~ three hundred dollars (S3,200), according
to tho terms Of three promissoyy notes secured
by said mortgage, and that in pursuant TO Il
power Of sale in said mortgage contained and
Ia accordance with the statute in such case
made and provided, the premises TO ether with
all the hereditaE cnts md sppu:tenances there
to belonging, myrtgascu in ana by v4r,ue OF
said mortgage, 10 Wit: AL those tracts, pic
ces or parcels Of land LING and being in the
county OF Stearns and State OF Minnesota,
and described as follows, to wit: Beginning
Al u sake in the south west corner OF Block
No. (52l 6fty two, thence easterly along the
north side OF Bridge street two hundred and
fifteen feet, thence northerly at right angles
with Bridge street twelve rods, thence westerly
At right angles two hundred and fifteen feet to
Rock street, thence along The easterly side OF
Rock street to the place OF beginning-ail in
the town Of Wlnnebago in said county OF
stssrns, as the same was surveyed and plated
by Vim. Dwelley and recorded in the Office of
Register Of Deeds of 50; county Of Searns.
will be scld at public auction TO the highes,
bidder, on Saturday the Twenty sixth day OF
1lay next, A. b. 1850, ut one o'clock i'll the
afternoon Of that day on the front steps Of the
Stearns House in St Cloud in said county OF
Stearns to satisfy II Q amount then due upon
raid mortgage, and the costs and expenses 0;
such sale.
THE N1sSEBAao WATER PowEn COMPANY.
St. Anthony, April 9TH 1859. Mortgage.
J. s. s D. NJ DEXAos, A,t'ys for Mortgagee.
apll2-6w
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-04-12
LIGHT FOR TIL
MILLIONll

The TEST CHEAPEST and SAFEST
light At This time known to the CIVILIZED
world is made from Ereekenri lie Coal, aud
and known as
Breckenridge lllrn:ne'rg eli.
The best because its bri.lancy is unsur-
passed, facility Of rcgu!ati' g unequal!ed.
its economy indisputable, as it gives a
LIGHT OF Elk CANDLES At COST
Of LESS than half 4 CENT EA HOUR!
md safest because it will not EXPLODE,
IT BEING SAFE nv AMI HANDS,
a:d last though not lc:st,
IT WILL NOT CONGEAL.IN ANY
CLeEA A re-.
The Western Agency for this Oil is
at ST: LOUIS, and the only Depot in
that city is at
NO. Z SOUTH 9TH ST,
~Aere the OIL ntqX Is he'd ct
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
WITH FINE ASSORTMENT OF
LAMPS AND LIMP sioux.
OUR MACalEERY Gil
does not chill! even in the coolest climate.
and il Afforded ut a very low figure.
G. ". CURTlSS,
7 South 5th St.
St. Louis
eET S6it AsrScy for the Mississippi VAL
Icy. aud only ':epot Of the breckenridge Cora
pany IL st. Louis. (msy5-;f]
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-04-12

Tho Rochester City Ne'os, (Democratlc)
In speaking Of MRs. Sw1SsHElhs lecture,
says:
She read her lecture with perfect &C.
cent, pronunciation and infection, ano
though it was lengthy yon might as we'll
have expected "nervous woman" to sleep
through thunderstorm and keep cool as
to have listened to it without being mo-
mentari,y aroused by some startling an
nuuciation, and, ter to one, being hit ycnr-
self in some point, which you thought in
vulnerable. bv an unexpected shaft Of her
keen wit and cutting ridiculc.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-04-12
VALLA'S SARSAPARILLA.a
Gre1test Msaicul Discovery IN Existence

Gre1teSt MsItcdE DlSc0Oery IN E.rtsfence
4 SURE CURE AND PREVENTIVE OF
IL Scrofula. rheumatism, Feyers, Asthma,
dyspepsia, General Debility, Fever and Ague,
Headache, Dizziness, Pi.nples or, Blotches,
Qropsy, Syphilitic aul all Msrcurial Diseases,
Nausea, indigestion Fla.uleney, summer Com
plants, Billiousncss, Phlegm, and all s:other
diseases arising from an impure state OF the
Blood. GIFT n i MI. ..ssfss ma -sss.ss
The above diseases arise from the great
primitive. cause Of al diseases. namely I'm.
pure Blved. The SarsapAs lila is intende.: to
purify and give tone toit, 10 that life will be
pleasure instead Of pain: Secure = Circular
and read for yourselves The medicine is
recommsnded TO all for = fair TT al, and as an
inaucement IL may be proper.tostate that there
y nothing in ito competition in the least det-:
dmental to the health of the patient. & \
{ {. For sale Wholesale md retail 1T rs. III:
= IS. MARIIA.I.I2S 10:
.,~A ~ sole ax.nts In oi.: Clouu Tor tne same
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-04-12

T. 5. ARTHUR'S POPULAR BOOKS
True Riches Angc. and the Demon
lone Scenes Three Eras in Vi oman x
Golden Grains Life
The Martyr Wife Ten Nights in q Bar
Splr;ng to spend room
Tales OF Real Life Angel olthe Household
The Gid Mans Bride fi1e fand but not thu
The Way to Prosper i1eart
The Withered nc.:rt Heat Histories and
Tales of Married Life Life Pictures
Steps towards Heaven The trials OF IL llsuse-
What cam Woman do keeper
Tales Of Domestic Lie Leaves from the Book
Good Tune oming OF Human Life
In the union of thrilling dramatic incl
dents, with moral lessons Of the highes: i'm
portance. these works Of I. 5. Arthur stand
forth pre-c,rinent amongst modern authors,
'.Tney have been introduced into the Dis
trict, Sal bath School, and various other Ii
brar!es throughout the country
Each Of the above Books contain nearly
500 pages. and are illustrated with finely exc
cuted Mezzo,int cngravings, and handsomely
bound ia one l2mo volume Price $l.UD each.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-04-12
SPECIAL AWNOuNCETIEN'
...-n FROM TIE, .,
Quaker City Publishing House

.,.. - Ao01SSo d'dANSuNS,
Nev, Esla,yed and ferscG- NOW READ.
FOK DlSTRIEUTION!
SUPERIOR iNcuCEMtkTS TO THE fBS1 &C..
RS new and sure plan fer obtaining Colo
AIS. Siirer i|Fdtches, amt other valuable Prizes
Full particulars given in Catalogues, which
will he.sen, free 10 "n upon application:
Valuable Aiitis. worth from So cents to 5 o.
gua' amteed to each purchaser. SleU.'tjo in
uitts have hccn distributed to ;ny patrons
within the pas, six months Si5O, 200 TO b,
distributed during the Next six months.
The induc< men.s offered Agents are more
liberal than 'hose Of any other house in TIM
business.
Having been in the Publishing and Rookzel
ling business for the last eight years, my expo
rience enables. me 10 conduct the Gift Enter
prize with the greatee, satisfaction TO all.
taA-Aseats Wan,ed III every town and county
g For fin particulars address
.>%.7' '~.}>>.s DUANE RULISON,
: 4. Quaker City Publishing House.. :.
v.Z5.s> 50 South Third Stree:
mcae-4m Philadelphia, ra
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-04-12

COLLECTS the patronage Of all persons in
y need Of the services of i practical Mason
and Plas:eEer.S &: His longs ek perience 1in thu
above branches Of trade assures. him. that: be
Will give nn,,-srsal Satisfaction, his charges
are "a s reasonable or wo i. as It, can be dsneL,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-04-12
RECORDS or TIE
REVOLUTIONARY war:

C00latr,ny ne u 6d'y ana fs7a"cs41 C0'TeSpoH
dtnce of Distinguished Ulcers: Gensral order!
Of Washington. Lee, and Greene:
Names of the Officers and Privatee. with the
dates Of their commissions and cnlistments,
with list Of Distinguished Prisoners OF War;
the time Of their capture. exchange, etc; to
which is added the HALT Pay Acts OF the Con
tinental Congress: the Revolutionary Pension
Laws; and q list Of the Officers Of tn. Cont
mental Army. who acquired the right to Halt
pay, Communication. Land Warrants, etc, etc.
Ey W.T.. K. :SAfFELL,
Counsellor md Agent for Revolutionary Claims.
One vol, limo, clotn. 554 pages. Price 5 q
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-04-12
THE EMERSON ECU&E.

EA-STST- CLOUD
j. EMERSON, PROPRIETOR,
THE above horse has been rcEt::d ant, rsf:~~
l nishcd and the e1nrlest Accommodations lia.e
been eon2tr.cscd for the reccrt;on Of visito.z.
the proprietor pledges himself to spare no cz
pense to render his visitors comfortable.
4 N INV BARN
mas been erected. 60 by 81, feet. Which, can &C.
ccnmodate q Horses and Is Oxen. and there
will always re plentiful supply of feed On
hand, and careful Ostlers.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-04-12
NOW r DY.
The PsInCE OF THE HOUSE Of DAVID
IN: RI nee OF. THE HOUSE Of DAVID!
THE PAhCE OF THE hj3SE OF Dav !

fH: RI Nce Of ThE HOUSE Of DaylD!
THE PRINCE or THE hj3sE OF Dav0!
BY the Rev. J. Ii. ISGRAAAJ, LIZ. u.
new and revised edition, with he au' hov' s
la,es, corrections One volume, l2ixo., cloth.
~ png:s Price $l.Uo
Published by IEORGE q. EVANS,
no. 433 Chestnut Street, Phi!aie! phia
DER FURST AUS ia VID'S HOUSE
a literal translation in German Of tho
Prince Of the Hoase Of Navid
One volume, i2mo. cloth, as pages Price $l.0c
Vsr!ay von GEOR Z 6. EVANS.
No 43, Chestnu. Street, Phil .delrLia.
TIE PILLAR Or FIRE!
OK, lSiEAL I'M BONDAGE
Ey the Rev II. ISorAnAM, IL u.
one volume, 2mo, cloth Goo pages. Price ST 25
Published by GEonoE u. Evans,
No. 433 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-30


ri spanish navy Lieut. jose ysfruss spanish VII
Ross Ramon wisms Jqsish rra1sr hslsn aodTs9e,
mach Jno Henderson Antonio Manila, Ramon Poscdo
Hall Emilio Mora julio Bsrhomier, jose Alvnado George
Ternender and three chdrep Chan Jo@e vaadaros
and LAZY; two Misses yaarades Enrique yaAdares Henry
son; Ms X s De soler and child Mrs Mlllei- oc
Bryant Mrs . Beaulcu Charles FOWLER, Robt Fowler,
Afford Mrs Jas roSsn and servant snsq Rsrsss s Ss
mon oorosirs xde Canine Trsncsco iasaloug Anio
MARINER Rafael xigues DAVID Newberey Julian Perez
Churchill Francisco Domingo and Joee Nurs jose Perez
Charles Jehreys, Herrera, Henry Hall Jose AmsEro
a. Rachel pcos,s ccrnelo verhueso, Manuel Oar
cis Rafael Rodriguez Manuel Heray komay Juan 0Aens
faitavul Joaquin xors and friend Airedo peyselsde
D'Co-s Pedro Pons oullermo Arbouch John Bacon Ra
mon Espinard TOTAL vs.
MISUNDERSTANDING Montgomerv-w Walden and lady,
isdy Davids and LADY Dunlap aud aay, Miss DanIe.
Miss Roosevelt Caskilt W Nc laskll, ueuiinvics
s wolf ps e WAYNE f'i %es.u St Penny. NOUNS , STe
sche N Crane, W Boyser, Miss 0roschelL Ms. Ar
nouh Miss woed and daughter, .. QuLs Jos Henderson,
Pi.,.sr b Briggs Rans, 9 woia jas Martin, NJ. Marx
ham child, W. Dspaher and two children stilgsn,
son Ross A barnard Mr. Rencrew and lady. s v Wal
ten Murhead, G Pster, " Hendry, Locke't MARX
ham. ] Bailey, Il Lyncb-s 10 the seeersge.
Nh WIN ps ss s Ma y
~, Louis Sussbssm crsosy. Dr Nelson .nd sdy,
NJ. B.shf.is, a. Blair VIC Esaa Rev France q,.
1890 ;Se s sossh and S issy ms crs%S
and lady, n Hasssl q Baptist Jones Ch.s nssson
s.g. R:yM DID, S dso fss % AsSs th
Lisdssy Jso Ne0o, oeo Patterson JDo Pass-And IN 'S
ospAryAs-Bayt Ciisscpsa wrNht-OApsis and wife, NM
Lewis IA Mr. DIS, al Of New yoh,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-30
Jersey City News.

IycrSDnRY FIRr.-Aeout o'clock Sunday morn.
Ing Ere broke the carpenters shop owned and
cuped by the cunard Company situated a, the foot OF
York street. Jersey City So rapidly did the flames
spread that in less than quarter Of an hour tho whole
roof OF the coal shed owned by the same
pany was completely cnvcloped flames. fresh breeze
was blowing southcasterly direction, and before the
flames could he checked the Ere extended W the building
occupied by Kctchum Co., maohnists, owned By Vim.
Evan small frame building situated 10 the OF the
machine shop, containing the engine and heavy part Of
the machinery was with its contents totally destroyed
The flames extended the north 70 the Custom Housc
which being nreproof building, the damage mostly
by water The following list Of the losscs -Cunard
Company, % 900 shed and COAL aud 81 900 goods
damaged by water In Custom House-fuy insured IN tho
Eagle Insurance Company OF New York Ketchum h Co
s25co-nsured for 900 In the Jersey City Insurance
Company VIM Evan, loss on buildings abost 81 800
insured. The Fire department entitled 70 great
credit for the prompt 10 which they checked tho
con1agratien which at time threatened 10 be tho
largest In Jersey City for many years.
The extensive lumber yard Of Burst o., Immediately
adjoining was In imminent peril, az was also the ship
ping at the dock-one OF the Cunard steamers being
obliged 10 get up steam and back out into the river AZ
there hre used In the vicinity Of the carpenters
shop, no doubt remains that II was The work Of an
pcepdiary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-30
singular Case OF Alleged Murder.

Richard Bavendar keeper Of GROCERY at No As Bax-
ter street. brought before Justice Brennan, at tho
Lower Police Court, yesterday morning, on charge OF
having murdered spanard named Juan Gustarno about
year ago.
Mary UBrien, a nymph du pare Of the Five Points
order appeared chief witness against the prisoner,
and stated that on the night of thu Goth Of July 1862
she perambulang the Streets she met Gustarno,
and by her persuasive arts induced him TO accompany
her the den Of the prisoner then located No 37S
Baxter street. While in her company the spanard fooi
ishly exhibited large amount OF money, and the dis
covery being communicated 10 Bavendam the latter pro-
posed that they should rob tho stranger knock him on
the head and then turn him out Of doors. Mary was
nothing 10th TO the plot, and in company with o
confederate, named Margaret Welsh, assisted tho
prisoner In dsposing Of their victim. Mary
says that the spanard was clubbed, and after beng
robbed of all his money thrown INTO IN adjoining
aeyway, where his dead body found soon afterwards
by the police.
The informer, on being closely questioned, admitted
that she bad terms with the prisoner, and from
her conveyed the impression that tho complaint
made against Bavendam out Of spleen than
fom any love OF Justice Nevertheless, the mag strato
thought best TO commit the accused, and the Witnesses
too, until the matter could be thoroughly invesi-
gated.
Captain Downing and policeman Rordan, OF tho
Sixth precinct, who arrested the accused state iha.
the evidence Of Mary Is partially corroborated
by the records OF the Coroners Office. II appears that
Coroner Jackman held inquest upon the body OF tho
deceased the 3st OF July 1852 when according 10 tho
testimony Of policeman Sherlock II shown that de-
ceased found In sitting posture almost In the exact
spot indicated by the prosecuting witness Dcceased's
pockets were found 10 be empty, which singular
sdering he man Of some means and well dressed.
post norton examination Of the body made by Dr.
John Beach when upon opening the chest, found
that death had been caused by rupture OF Of tho
small blood vessels Of the heart at is base. No
marks Of violence discovered the body,
and supposed for moment that death
from any other than natural causes. II ~
true the physician did not examine tho brain, but
II Is barely possible he thinks, that there any
injury Of this part from the fact that the head
showed marks Of violence whatever The jury
that had suspicion Of foul play and IN
accordance with the evdonse Of the ply scan rendered
verdict OF Deah from rupture Of one Of the vssse Of the
beartn
Ills very probable that the District Attorney will
the body OF Gustarno 10 be dsinerred, in order
that more thorough examination OF the remains may
be made Meanwhile the prisoner stands committed 10
the Tombs. Bavendam asserts his innocence In the moet
positive manner, and says that the charge preferred
againEt him solely from malicious motives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-30
Corouer,s Inauest.

ANOTHER DxAn FROM vIoIrsu.-Coroner Jackman held
nqucs, at the New York Hospital yesterday upon the
body Of Robert slaterly, native Of Ireland aged my
two years who died from Inflammation Of the brain, tho
result Of fracture Of the jaw Deceased IL appears, was
admitted 70 the Hospital on the 18th Instant and placed
nder the OF the house surgeon. Upon being
toned by his medical attendant, Satterly stated that
acme one-he did not know vho-struck him In the fAco
with brick, breaking his jaw. He was unable 70 say
when where the AFFAIR occurred, and could give little
or information the subject Deceased fingered un
t Saturday when Inflammation OF the brain set In and end
cd fatally In the absence Of proper testimony the jury
compelled 10 render verdict Of death IRON mnam
nation OF the BRAIN" without duplicating any one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-30
The First Bale Of Cotton.
NO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.

STEAMSHIP Mosr0oMRY, July 20, 1880.
The Montgomery has board the first bale Of new cot
ton from Georgia. an account Of which Ia In the two pa
pers accompanying this note. Z 8 ALLEN,
Purser Steamship Montgomery.
From the Savannah Republican, July 20.
The FIRST bale Of cotton received here by pas
senger train Central Railroad, yesterday was raised
lee county Georgia, the plantation OF j. r. Cock
ESQ, and forwarded by Mcssrs Johnston o., o. Al
bany, 10 Messrs Carmichael McDuf1c, OF this city.
Class good mddlng This will be the first bale OF the
crop 70 reach New York. the Texas bale having been
shipped direct from New Orleans 10 Liverpool The 1rst
bale last year was received on the Goth August.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-30
Obftuary.

Mrs. MARIANA uAYo, wife q jos. Mayo, Mayor q
Richmond, died Thursday, afser prc<racsed Illness
Captain HENRY W. CorTsut, . well known csisen OF
south baltimore died At his residen,s Hl street, on
Thursday in the eighty second ycar OF his 60 CApAn
Cottrc was one Of founders OF the Marine Society OF
Fast Baltimore, and connected With otner nssfn -
he was also one Of the defenders Of Ms city
In the ws OF 1919, and bed commission In one Of NO
Baltimore companies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-30

The cool weather Of the past week has bad favorable
effect upon the fortunes Of theatrical managers Al
Laura Keenes Our American Cousin" has had success
full week run and to be continued until further notice.
The Ravels commenced q farewell engagement at
Winter Garden last week. and ha met with their usual
success As they sail for Europe in few weeks,
Everybody and his wife, win Of course improve tho
present opportunity Of being once more asonished and
amused by these popular and exceedingly clever ayties.
AtwalAck's Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Florence are winning
'golden opinions from all sorts of people" and w con.
tnue 10 do 30 until further notice. "Dombey and Son'
and " Lesson for Husbands" are announced for TO-
night.
~ u NJ NIXON commences short season, with his
equestrian troupe at Nibos TO night The hill embraces
the superb historic pageant Of The Chinese Festiyal
"The Field Of the Cloth Of God "The Curriculun and
"The Steeple Chase.n
Mr.. E. Eddy has been reengaged at the New Bowery,
and will appear during the week in role of lavorite
characters.
The Old Bowery theatre has been leased by Mr. George
Wood who that the fall at this theatre
will commence on or about august rs. In the meantime
the auditorium of the theatre will be altered redecoraed
and upholstered, and the entire theatre renovated.
At Barnum's Museum the STAT Baby" and host OF
other attractions offered, sufficient 10 Ill the house
daily.
Sig Ronzani takes beneHtat the Academy Of Music
Friday evening next which occasion verds oele
braed opera of Rigoesto will be given, the principal
parts by Frezzoini, D'ormay, stefani and Barri
Mechanics Hail. having been painted and redecorated
will be reopened by Bryants' Minstres on the 9Th Of
August
The treasurer Of the Dramatic Fund Association has
handed US the following
BrRSKI House, CINCINNATI, July Is, 1850.
J. H. OILY, Esq;
DEAR sIR-we have noticed in Fitzgerald's Philadel
phia City Item Of Saturday, the lih article stating
that gentleman Of Boston proposes TO give the third
he find two other gentlemen make up the balance
of the amount authorized 10 inform you that James
H. CALDWELL ESQ.,, of New Orleans, honorary mem
Der Of the Dramatic Fund.- will make Of the three
proposed by the gentleman Of Boston, and will be most
happy TO hear further the subject Please make inquiry
the correctness Of said proposition and respond al
your earliest convenience. Mr.. Caldwell will be ready at
any time TO deposit his third Of the Of tho
three provided the other two gentlemen prepared 70
do the same The family tender 10 you their kind re-
CARDS In expectation ofhearing from all particularly
remain, very respectfully, yours, GEO. ROWE
Mrs. Julia Bennett Barrow has been engaged for tho
Iyceum theatre, London, by Madame Celeste, for three
months engagement during the next London Pre-
vious TO her departure Mrs. Barrow will play series Of
farewell engagements in the principal cities throughout
the United States. Mrs Barrow has many admirers in
the metropolis, and the general public would be very
glad TO assist at her ree upon the New York boards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-30

Gent deity should hear II again There would have been
some sense in coming down with q hearty shower Of
rain in Straightforward and decent manner but To have
acted as he did yesterday, continually threatening with
out raining, was TO say the least of It, an extremely
shabby trick. Undoubtedly Mr. Merriam agrees with Us,
as do all the ladies who visited as well those
who prevented from being present at the Park yes
terday We hope that old Pluvus will take note Of
this and not perpetrate such Inconsistencies in future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-30

footsteps homeward On Sunday the last boat leaves al
seven and it is crowded with passengers little weary
relaxation 70 commence the weeks work willingly and
well.