davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14
state News.s
ANpRoscoeeIN COUNTY

ANOhOSCO&S1N C0UNTI.
Many of the shoemakers at Auburn have
stopped work because an advance Of pay was
refused. f.,-F,4 .,ss.5ax
Lewiston is having new sewers put down.
The Journal says: The County Superintend-
ent of Schools, @. B. Stetson, Esq, held a
Teachers, Institute at Mechanic Falls on Fri
day and Saturday. There were about twenty
teachers present. besides -spectafors Fhe ses-
sions appeared to be OF interest and profit, al
though the attendance of teachers was not SO
full as at other points in the county agt eis
-Jq PENoBscoT COUNTY.
The Wing has the following items: -.-.s..--
Seth Morse, Esas.h has boon appointed POST
master az Corinna, and Capt. Henry L. Wood
at Dexter, in this county, Capt Wood was an
enlisted soldier and promoted to captaincy
during the war, in which he had an excellent
record ,,, 7s -,vg,444s Z
Z. The East Branch Drive was landed in PEI
nobscot Boom on Saturday. About q, 900 900
\ of lumber was brought down on the drive. 81
A trial of moving machines will take place
ON the farm of Major Strickland of Bangor, on
saltwater Avenue, on Tuesday, July 20. ~
W YORK COUNTY,
q On Wednesday last, as a young son Of Gil
bert A. Sawyer, about. eight. years old, and a
on the little ossipee River, at Limington,
they in some way fell in, and both were
drowned. 49,, >. - s..
The horse Of John 7. Cleaves of Saco ran
away last Saturday and smashed the wagon to
which he was attached. ,ogafs2 2 .7sHou ~
:, On Monday 9th, some boys carelessly threw
some fire crackers under the steps of the house
occupied by James w. Littlefeld, corner of
Common and Wharf streets, in Saco, and in
short time the whole was in flames. 1t was
discovered just in season to save the house.
The awning of George F. Owens clothing
store in Saco was set on fire by a rocket on the
night of the 9TH.
The largest individual tax payers in Saco
are John Fitzpatrick STA; Joseph Hobson
$752; r. f. G. Hartley $776; Rishworth Jor-
Ss9 s1oO Moses L sSe T. saWysr
John-C. Bradbury $148; y. Beatey and Co.
$138; Joseph G.. Deering $452; Charles Hill
$198; Marshall Pierce $f83.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14


es4 HOW TO OBTAIN eUBscRIPTIoNs. 5.llT =
1 TO the Editor Of the Press:
The anecdotes now being told of John Neas
in connection with his new book, bring to
mind his services in starting the Atlantic aAd
st. Lawrence railroad company, The people
in York county had no personal interest in
h he p-onosed road. and the citizens Of our quiz
etviDaas it'll ) of its prospects, until one.
DAY nj. Neal dropped in among us, and OPEN
ed his business to an active Wing friend, who
gave him no encouragement, naming among
other reasons, that prominent Democrats here
who had money were opposed to corporations.
Mr.. Neal, quick as thought inquired, who is
their leader?" and was soon introduced to
Hon. John G. Perkins, an ardent Democratic
politician, who was then "down on the banks"
in private disputation, as well as in our State
Senate, and man who seldom gave up" in
an argument, though ever SO badly defeated.
But Mr.. Meals gentlemanly manners, ready
tact, and pleasing address were too much for
our citizens arguments and prejudices, and
in a short time Mr. Neal returned with the
handsome autograph of Mr.. Perkins for q five
share subscription. That settled the matter fol-,
our village, and more than dozen others
forthwith subscribed.
I was then young, just started in business,
and as the subscriptions were partly made in
my store: I was much entertained by noticing
the wonderful ease in conversation, and the
peculiar tact with which Mr. Neal solicited
the respective subscriptions Though the ne
gotiations were, so interesting to me; with my
limited means, I had not the remotest idea of
assisting the enterprise, till Mr.. Neal, having
finished his business, and Just ,pocketing his
papers, turned quickly to my deskl saying:
young man. your funds are wanted in the
store, and my advice Is that you do not SUBJ
scribe for any stock, but as the payments will
be by instalnents you may, put doom for one
share, Before his rapid sentence was fairly
finished, his pen was placed nmyE hand and
my name was almost inyoluntarily added to
the subscriptions here 1t has not been my
pleasure to meet him since; but will here
give an item of advice: if the Portland people
wish a successful road through the White
Mountain Notch, secure men as capable as
John Neal for the, prelim mary business, and
the stock subscriptions win be so full, there
will be few mortgage bonds to market at a dis
count .gsESH& a5sztaA ksE9&f
1t may interest others beside Mr.. Neal to
know that our investments paid wen, for
when exchange was very high, the subscribers
here sold the stock at 1922 the same week after
receiving dividend. Wishing every. success
to your new enterprise, + am yours,
July IL, 1862 f4nsss TRADER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sherin's sale.

CUMBERLAND, -. "a n ~ "a ~
TAKEN ON execution and will be sold at public
- auction on Saturday, theiourteenth day OF Au-
gust 1862 ct ten O'clock In the forenoon, at the
Sherifs Office In the city of Portland. In said coun-
y, all the right IN equity which Phillip N Sawyer OF
Portland, In said county, has or had the twenty
third day Of March, A b 1869. at nins O'Clock and
twenty i've minutes In the forenoon being the time
Of the attachment the In the action ON which
described parca OF mort2aGed real estate, via:
certain lot Of land. situated on the west side OF
errl street IN said Porkla d, and bounded as toll
lows Beginning on the line Of the at the north
corner OF land sold BY Diary w. Merrill TO Peter o-
gan; thence running northward BY the line OF the
westward, adjoining said HoganB land and keeping
the same breadth, seventy feet, more or less
deed Of March 20, 1850, recorded in Cumberland
Registry Of Deeds, Book 223, page 123. $50
Dated at Portland Aforesaid the 9Th day OF July, A
MATTHEW ADAMS, Deputy Sheriff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14


DRATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN OF MAINE--The
Green Bay, (Wisconsin) Advocate chronicles
the death of Hon. Dominicus Jordan at the
age Of 70 years. Mr. Jordan formerly resided
in Gorham in this State and was esteemed and
respected by all who knew him. The Advo-
cate speaks of him as folIows:- y
Mr.. Jordan was one of the Oldest and most
highly respected citizens of Depere. He was
a man of strong points of character and strict
honesty and integrity, and by his industry
and business talent had amassed large for
tune He was a native of Maine, and at one
time was State Senator in that State. He
has held many positions of trust, and at the
time of his death was president Of the Village
Bank Of Depere. BE leaves a large family to
mourn his loss. The funeral took place Tues
day morning. * higoR "1oisiss88 iBisia7HIlios
MIR. Jordan was also member of the Exec
utive Council. sa3 ;. tis1,oE sbaT sfes3l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14
.ElLis, Iron Bitters.

VIII enrich the blood and prevent 1t from. becom-
Ing watery and weak, giving healthy complexion,
restore the appetite tnyigorate the system, and are
all persons requiring safe and valuable tonic to inn
part tone and strength to the system, not given by
though they may possess tonic vegetable properties
cannot give the strength to the blood which the
iH p3.a n lit r. viii give al. :,
Portland, by Gresham &Co., 800 Congress St,
~ f.F3 * rTam0I lie 21-d6m sN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14

a The New Jersey Press, referring to Mr.
Robson, the new Secretary of the Navy, says
those journals outside Of the State, who are
disposed to carp and cfiticse General Robe
sons appointment, may rest assured that if
they expect TO find in him second edition of
either Secretaries Toucey or Welles they do
not know the man. General Robson will not
be clay in the bands of any potter or Porter in
the Navy. He will run the machine and not
be run by it. With the cooperation Of efficient
and competent assistants, and he will have
none other about him, he will make the
Navy the pride of the nation and compel re-
spect for the flag by all the great maritime
powers of the world. II, ..r5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14
BERLIN FALLS. N. q. july 12tb 1853,

y The travelling public can be well accommo-
dated at the House recently remodelledi and
opened by M. G. Forrest Esq, at Berlin Falls,
on the banks of heAndroscoggin. This locality
is very attractive to those who are seeking
pleasure and comfort and have an eye to the
picturesque and beautiful. Mr.. Forrest and
his lady are well calculated to do justice to
those who may seek real comfort away from
the dust and heat Of our cities. Ample ac-
COMMUNICATIONS for conveyance are furnished in
every direction. sg1sf3 bAsB oAaAsH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14
MARRIED.

In this city, june 10, BY Rev. b. M. Frint. e. W.
HassG a;,, q Falmouth and Miss A. L. K6orn
Ia this city July 10, BY Rev. n. M. rrink cbas S.
dTowDs,uee o. Portland, and Miss Julia 4. Kemp,
In bluehiil, July A.. William M. Howell of Port
ana; sna oaran NJ, daughter OF the late Capt Ju-
IN Bridgton, June 20, by Rev. Mr.. Fellows Clay
t 1is y. dresser and Miss Miranda Foeg, both o.
:. In Ellsworth, July 8. Levi II. Tfevett and Abbe
n. Tinker. both OF Trenton. s,t.n NlF.I.t.l
In Steuben, July 4, Sidney s. Ash, Of Gouldsboro,
and Franciana I. Bragdon, OF Sullivan.
In Augusta. July I, j.. II. Butler, Of dtchfeld,
and MRS. Marinda II. Richards, OF A.
In Aqeusta. Julys, Dsai, ., Mmston and Georgia
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14
The nigh eeIasel..a

I
f sssi.q The high schsel.sssd issd Is "a
The examination of the Public Schools was
continued yesterday with the examination Of
the High School There was very large at
tendance on the part of the parents and friends
of the scholars, for the greatest interest is nat
urally taken in what is, for many, the finishing
department. of their education The weather
was particularly adapted for q fierce onslaught
upon mathematics and the classics, the air be-
ing cool and bracinga The same general feat
ures of excellence. which marked the spring
examination, were noticeable on this occasion.
In the morning we attended the recitation of
the first class in Greek for few moments, the
frst class in French, class in Ovid, one in
Botany, and another in Horace; and in the
afternoon class in Ancient History. one in
Natural Philosophy, one in Mental Philoso.
ply, another in Chemistry, Mathematics We
were perfectly willing to take upon trust The
scholars were, generally speaking, very ready
with their answers, and in some cases followed
the text book verbatim. We, however, think
it far better for the pupil to endeayor to convey
the requisite Information their ownslan-
guage; by SO doing they fasten their knowl-
edge Of a subject more securely in the memo
ry. This, we understand, the teachers all
strive to enforce upon the scholars, ana, with
few exceptions, successfully nmost Of the
classes we heard, at least from one quarter to
one fifth had attained 8 9O-1ao per cent, rep.
resenting perfection. u - sA"o11 90 y 4. 4
y The usual embellishments of the blackboards
in the shape Of chalk drawings of thea various
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14
Revere House
Boston. Mass.

The house has been completely remodeled, painted,
and newly furnished. Suites of for large and
small families,-water, bathiDg-rooms, SC, intro
dations for travellers. The Revere has always
been celebrated tor its table and the attention paid
its guests and Its high reputation In these pzrtcu
ars will be maintained.
Mr.. GARDNER WErHERBEE late Of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York, has become one Of the
propretors and will be pleased to welcome the trav.
cling public ct the above Hotel. 10
WRISLEY, WETHERBEE CO., =
Ie4sn2m l73 " 81 it Projectors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14
Cool For JaIy.

81 have sat through debate, day after day,
and evening after evening, for . whole week,
without taking = note; and then, in q single
hour, have answered all the arguments, and
so tar slenced all my adversariess that they
had nothing more to say; and obtained, first,
triumphant decision by vote, and then the
immediate organization of society in favor of
the views had been urging.'' n''s.s1w fs.rs,l3
& ia ~ u MAVNDER5N0 REcoLLFcgIoNs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14

/. DRowNED.-We heard last evening that the
body of q little body, aged about Eve years,
son Of a ship carpenter employed ION q vessel
in ship yard at Yarmouth, was found on the
fats yesterday afternoon at ebb tide. Il is
supposed that he went to the vessel to see his
father, fell overheard and was drowned. We
were unable to get the names. q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14

Is AccDEsr. y boy was run away with yes
terday morning on Congress street, near
Preble, and thrown under the wheels Of the
wagon, which passed over him. He was
thought to be badly injured and was carried
into Gilkey's apothecary shop, but his bruises
were found to be of little account.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14
words of Wisdom

fOK YOUNG MEN,
Oalthe Ruling Passion in Youth and Early Manhood,
with SELF HELP for The Erring and unfortunate-
Sent in sealed letter envelopes free OF Charge ADJ
delphia, Pa. ~, I. f.,.r. sNRas2ld&w3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14

I PA1NTINos There are now on exhibition in
Boston nine oil paintings of American women
in classical costume, named after the nine
muses. of mythology The artists Fagnani of
New York, an italian, and he undertook the
painting for the purpose of showing to the
world that beautiful women could be found in
this age of the world and in the United States.
The originals Of three Of the paip.ingsar are Bos-
ton girls, one of them the wife of Gen. Barlow
OF New York The. original of @Clo,,' the
muse of history,is Mrs. VIM. M. johnson of
New York, formerly Miss Salle Day Of ston-
ington A daughter Of ex-Collecter. Smythe
Of New York, represents "Thalia, the muse
OF comedy, and a daughter of the late General
James 8. DWadsworth Of New York, sat for
"Calliope,iA who presided over epic poetrv. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14

PORTLAND YAcHr CLUB. AT meeting of
the Club, held last evening, three Trustees
wereappointed, in whom the property Of the
Club shall rest Their names are Vice Com
modore Smith and Captains Richards and
Farbish. The excursion (which was to have
taken place On the 10Th inst was postponed
until the 22d, in order to complete the arrange
ments. The affair is in the. hands of aIcompe-
tent committee and members will receive their
Invitations in due course OF time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14

This splendid Hair Dye is the best IN the world;
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless reliable n-
Simultaneous; disappointment; no ridiculous tints;
leaves the hair soft and beautiful black brown.
Sold bv An Drugeisfs and Perfnmers, and properly
applied at the Wig Factory - Bond st, NY IS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14
American Peerless SOAP.

The Bess FAMILY soar in shs we.la {.
teal chemists Ne Soap ever Introduced to the pub
lie has carved Its way into general in short
space OF time the Peerless, simply for the reason
that Il possesses greater merit than any other known
brand. :, ,s,fr,- Fs.larrffG .ttSllczfFa ~
take no other. W.. june28- 2msNs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14

lFRE.-The alarm Of fire from box As yester-
day morning was caused BY the flames burst
ing from the roof in two or three places, of a
wooden story and a half building in law
rence's ship yard, west Of the Gas Works, oc
cupied by Mr.. Foster, an employee of the p.
g. s. P. r. R. Itis supposed the FIRE was
kindled by the sparks from locomotive.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14
Runa1,ARyoius Arrr,fpr. Some ,,er,oon

BuReLARroUs ArrEsirr.-Some person, or
persons, attempted to break into the residence
of Mrs L. Darlington, No. 10 Cedar street, on
Monday evening BY forcing. the back door and
window, but on hearing some one approaching
they fed. We can assure the parties impli-
Gated that if they try it ON again they W i'll
meet|with warm reception. - ID ss.' =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14

gathering, and Of the fifth proceeded to Ma
sonic picnic, Where be had he bad taste to d.
liver lone Of his maudlin speeches, in tbe
course of which he fell foul of Vice<President
Oolfax and threatensd to beard HMM the SEN
ate next winter, and make awful Arsvelatl ems
of his turpitude. The attack was entlrey
without provocation, for though Mr.. Coiia1
made some capital little speeches during his
visit. to spraguess kingdom, he let Sprague
himself severely alone. 60,
Another candidate for the q. s. Senate from
Iowa is Judge Wiilettof DEBORAH, VINO 'Aous
not extensively known, is said to be ? man .ol
integrity, ability, and extensive political IN
formation. A@h
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14

CORRESPONDENT of the Evening Mail sends
the following gossip from Long Branch: Lit
tie Phil. is still here, and, being bachelor, tho
prettiest girls are setting their caps for him.
Phil. is much attracted by women, although
he likes to talk to men better, and his heart is
soft, and why he don't get married L can't tell
for the life of me- IL is said that he has now
the Presidential maggot In his head. i. that
be so, let the merely pretty girls stand aside,
for If he does marry it will be for ambition. It
is strange how absorbing politics is. To its
votaries it soon becomes a master passion and
swallows up the rest, even love. l have no.
ticed how little real love-making goes on in
Washington. Taste for politics even spreads
to the young girls, and, instead Of falling ii,
love and delighting in the may dance and
moonlight walks with the Adonises Of their
circle. they talk politics and set their caps for
stump orators and politicians. sH Isl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14
Portland q Kennebec Railroad.
Special Trains
.eRge -FoR-sSEB sg = g
Commencement at Brunswick Z! F!
Tuesday & Wednesday, July IL and a.

In addition to the regular advertised trains,
Special Train will leave Brunswick for Bath on Tues
day at 10 P. M, or after close Of Concert.
Also, a Special Train wiz leave Portland wednes-
day at A. M; Westbrook, SIS; West Falmouth,
$50; Cumberland, $50; Yarmouth, $40; Frseport,
s52; arriving at Brunswick at DIS. 80
Returning, leave Brunswick at $50 P. NJ. ia.
L. L. LINCOLN, Sup't.
Augusta, July Q, 1860. july10-d4tsN
Portland & Kennebec Railroad,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14

THE communication from Cumberland
Mills signed "a Subscriber to the Press will
be published as soon as weocan find room, if
the author will send his name. "a, l2sElal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14

THn PoRrLAp Aaxx AND Nxxx Uszsx.
This Associates, celebrated its annivsrssry
Yesterday by IN excursion to The Kirkwood
Honse, Scarborough Beach. Mr.. =. W. Rob
inson took out the party, nearly seventy, in
the Champion boat Hagon md other big teams.
The Forest City Band volunteered their ser
vices on the occasion, and il was very merry
party throughout Mr.. Otis KAlor, the new
proprietor Of the Kirkwood, was literally on
hand and gave the boys two square" meals
Of excellent proportions. Mr.. Kalor Is vete-
ran soldier himself, and has laid the Soldier
element in this community under obligations
for generous and gentlemanly conductor this
and other occasions.
The party arrived upon the ground at 10
o'clock, and the day was spent most happily,
the principal features being, Of course, the tar
get practice and the dinner, with acoompani-
ments. ..txaf afAE .sssnstt3
3 The prizes were tasteful and valuable, and
were awarded as tollows:-First prize, silver
card receiver, to VIM. J. Mcdonald; second
prize, to George Mcfarland, pair of silver
vases; third prize, to Samuel n. Cannon, a
beautiful badge Of the Union; while DIR. Cor
don bore away darling little mouth harp, in
token Of the poorest shootist. Col. Miller was
the orator on the occasion Of this presentation,
the Doctor having presented the other prizes
The prize for the best shot among the invit-
ed guests was won by Mr.. E. G.. Waite, two
Grecian vases, while Mr.. Chas. J. Psnnell re-
ceived, for the poorest shot, neat pair Of
ladies' garters There was much good nature
and not little wit manifested during the in
teresting ceremonial. ssa
DR.. Gordon presided at the feasting. and the
following comprized the speech-making: 1.-THE
City of Portland" Responded to by Col.
Bradbury. ''The Mechanic Blues" Respond
ed to by Lieut. Pennell. "The Light Imam
try" Responded to by Lieut. Patterson. The
"Post Bosworth G. A. 3" was responded to
| by Col Miller, and Mr.. Knight spoke to the
call Of the Press toast. Complimentary toast1
were proposed to the Kirkwood, to which Mr..
Kalor responded in happy vsin tatii q
Altogether 1t was season Of great enjoy
ment, and viii be remembered among the
| pleasantest occasions of the Summer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14

DANIEL WEBSTER BARsABEE, of Portsmouth
has been appointed to clerkship in the Blu
reau Of Construction, at the Navy Yard under
Constructor 8. NJ. Pook. r.l' 3s'i'''s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14

EDIroRs' AND PUBLIsHERs CONVENTIONS
The meeting of the. Editors, Publishers and
Printers of Portland was held at the Office of
the Portland Press yesterday afternoon, to
take action IN regard to the annual meeting Of
the Editors and Publishers Convention Of
Maine, to be held in Portland during the. first
week in August "a "A W u
Edward II. Elwell was chosen Chairman and
George o. Gosss Secretary. saadaET sialla
The following gentlemen were selected as
Committee of Arrangements: lE. H. Elwell,
Brown Thurstons q. o. iGosse, Jos. B, Hall
and M. N. Rich. 11 ss,, es 4s,t ~ IS.
80 Voted That the Convention meet at the Press
Office at IL clock "Wednesday, the 14th inst.
Adjourned to this forenoon at II o'clock.
Allinterested are invited to be present. e-e3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14

Lswn wheeler q Co. Boston, have made their pure
snInnI WINE BIrTERs, which have infallibly
cured onosfA Dyssntsry, Dyspepsis, Jaundice, and
Kindred diseased Of the stomach. For ..ls NV sAMI
CHADWICK, % Market Square, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14
THE PR rs 8
Wednesday Morning, July IA, 1867

THOSE of our subscribers leaving the city for
the summer months can have the Press mailed
to their address for any length Of time they
NAV desire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14

= PREsEsTAr1oS-MrG George E. Taylor, the
Principal of the Fourth Grammar School, was
most agreeably surprised yesterday by the gift
from three of his pupils Of beautiful silver
pitcher and goblet. gia4f t4-s 3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14

we understand that the Portland Gas Light
Company have declared dividend of three
dollars on share, payable on the 10Th inst.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-07-14

SALRD.--The new and splendid ship Pacific,
which has been1ying at Central Wharf for the
past week or two, sailed for st. Johns yester-
day to load with lumber for England. Capt.
Blanchard, the son q her builder, commands
her. She is of 1913 tons burthen, and u full
description OF the vessel has been given'in our
columns. She was towed out as far as the
Two Lights by the steam tug Warrior, and we
understand a yachting party accompanied her
some distance and wished her bon voydge z