davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
INQUESTS.

Coroner Schirmer yesterday held an inquest
at No $50 East sixty the body of Catharne
Foley. age q years who died from burns received on
Saturday evening kerosene lamp having exploded in
her apartment on Saturday morning. Coroner Flynn
was requested yesterday TO hold inquest at No IS
age ~. who found dead In AN alley adjoining his
residence early Yesterday Gaworsk had been afflicted
win temporary fits OF iusanty and has been nj such
Tunes confined In the Lunatic Asylum. lie lrft home
early on saturday evening, having symptoms OF mental
apefrhlon and although search made for him was
not again seen by his friends until discovered In the aey
dead. .Elza PaIier cVorod. lately reading at No 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28

COLD is DOWN.
wALTHAM WATCHES.
FULLER Co.,
25 JoHssT.. n T.,
off, Gents ,pd Ladies' FINE WATCHES in SOLID GOLD AID
CASES q styles :, pes. to sT gs, '' ''
decline in Gold and Silver al assortment receive e.2
$4,000 NOW in USE
GEO. A. PRINCE & Co.'S
ORGANS AND MELODEONS
will he delivered any par, Of the United state, reached c sIp"
send for price and circulars Address
GEO. A. PRINCE &c Co., BUPPALo' n. L.
GRO. A. PRINCE &c Co, CHICAGO Ill.
CAVINGS BANK and LIFE ASSuRANCE
- combined is the new and very Important sA'fe
ECONOMICAL MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE Co.
- b, ,ueh combination either three great essentials ofhe
viz, capita. for business family purposes" provision " ~
,s.p or legacy family" Soma Of the o'osf a'A's
isrsd BY the Company are- ,o.
r Ia tho Company have Gao assets for every $1,000
liabilities
s,,o,d. II A, Il proes to real Autus Economical Com
aud pGpos. and solely for the entire oene
g. insured scrutiny into its expenses and investments
viii proves consequently, .,
Third afford charge lower than any other mutual com
psny Insured reap the advantages Ia' aus
Fourth: Premiums ouy not forfeited ou' pAaap p'H' '
dividends i.,ued aner the payment II required
Fnh: dividends applied 10 reduce tue second anu
annual payments .,
s,tb No extra rates travelling BY LAKE. officers Of The army
navy or merchant marine or on the lives OF women
Seventh The officers Of this Company are men Of ma
ton reputation known integrity sod AbhT Inc ~ssn" VI VIZ
Company !, uudoubted, as above shown
Business men Of other life insurance companies and some OF
the most prominent the have given this Company he
the ourd lists Of those n'ea
W T. oKIE Manager for Ns-Yert 10 W.lt.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28

Fifth Avenue HOtcl-The Hon Jacob Benton
C. Syracuse; the Hon r. H. Rollins OF Newiiainpsni,e'
Senator A. X. Parker Of st. Lawrence, N u thc non VI
Vidal T.. g Consul at Lima Peru; Judge Comstock oi
Syracuse Adolph Sutro OF Nevada, Ben Field Alpoh ~
Y, and II. A. Richmond Batavia, n y - As'or
j Perry, u. s. A; John W. Caldwell ex Minister u . 10
Bolivia; and Gen. Lannan OF Pennsy ~
Nicholas Uotel-ExGov. Dcnnison, Il. l.. Smith, j. H.
Devercux and John Gardner OF OHIO Gen T. |. Ciing-
of North Carolina, j. i. JOY Detroit r. - Juusol:
Syracuse DR. j g. Porter of Florida and C. r. Grlggs OF
Illinois - Metropolitan IIotel-The Hon. W. ".
Wright, Ontario n. Y; the Hon H. o. Chesepro Iahai
daigua senator Hardeubergh OF Kingston the Hon. o.
Gleason OF Buffalo. Gen j. L. Connor San frahcleco'
aud u. B. Grant. jr., Washington - Brevooit rouss
Sir W T. Logan Of Montreal. Judge Abbot ana n. 10
throp OF Boston. - New-York Hotel-Col r. W. La
than of Texas and Capt Kennedy OF the steamship Ciy
OF Brussels 60 Hoffman House-The Hon. W. A.
Beach of Troy and Lieut.. Chenery. u y Navy -
Tverett House, H. Sparks and X. $. Luellyn OF the
British Army 49, Albemare Hotel-lleut Coinnahd,r
Wheeler U. s. Navy. - Westminster Hotei-R NJ
Field OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

March a. rain from las TO amount Of ~ '"'
Distance Travelled by wind during the week'''i'h h'e~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28
HOME NEWS.

Saturday the 26th was cold In the early morning !,
mild nj noon but chilly and gusty at night tho sky wn
slightly hay TO M the sun shone ,niousm aar
clouds until H. IN; from p. 10 midnight shy ~
oy crcast or very cloudy. Note-The barolneuloni w..
umn unusually high the greatest previous
lion was on January H. at r. m, S3I; tue gr,n' ~
elevation ever known IN the United STATES ""s ''-'
inches AT Milwaukee, VIE, on January 8, 1866. a.,
Yesterday Sunday the 27th) was stormy uny ~, ne
heavens were either overcast or very CLOUDY oi -,
night TO A. IN, overcast to IL D. M W potan "
rain and seet between 100 and 1885 m either ram OF
drizzle fell without inermisson TO ii r. NJ ls h' W,
which was the last the cquinoctia SERIES was ho'.u m
the ntense violence Of its wind gusts the gale al times
was terrific; rain depth TO II p H., one men anu wv
tenths. ,,.----,..,oa, Donart.
synopsis Of the Central Park MeteoroIoRicai Dcp'
ment is appended: ..a.v-v, Dec,...
BAROMETER Inches fHfhhoN''h" - "a a
Mean.
March hJo 45ol mum ~ y. IN 49,
Minimum at 2 y. NJ, Mar. 2l962 Minimum A'oA M ''"
RAnge.................'. 'orl hA't''''''''''
RENAME
March from l:i5a. m TO A. 10 amount Of ~ ~
Distance Travelled the wind during the "eek'''''o m"eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28

Reeckers was on Saturday night, found III on one OF
the benches in She died while being
horne 10 the Mercer Police Station and yesterday tho
bodv was removed 10 her late residence To-day Coroner
Flyin will hold an inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-28

PAPERS, TwINFs, THREADS, AND C0RDAGE.
wl.xp uIRyEY once waeoom 2gs and 10 Broadsa' New"
, 1870-05-02
Minority Representation

FROM the Springfield tAdss.l Rephb!LedM.
E1-United States Senator Charles Il. Bncka-
low, Of Pennsylyauia, is champion OF what
he calls free voting; or, as it has been called
by others, the representation Of mqor1tles.
Having been q member Of the State Legisla-
turo, last ;7inter, he had his own township,
Bloomsburr, 1ooIganized, and the free voting
principle engratted upon its charter, as fol"
s'When eix pe:eons are to be chosen, each
votes my giro one Toto to each Of SIX persons,
or ono yoto and half to each Of -four, two
votes to each Of three, throe votes to each OF
two. or six votes TO one.H
Tho first election, for six Counc1lmon, has
lust been held undez this charter, and though
there was not much enthusiasm for tho new
style OF voting. ono strong objection to it be-
lng that it required. the. trouble OF thinking,
tho plan on the whole seems to hare worked
we'll. There wcrc two tickets in the dcld
:! Democrats" and " Citizcns',s Of nearly
eaual strength, and cach carried threo of the
si1 Councillors. Tho :Citizens' party tried for
four, but had not strength to secure that
Minority representation has not found much
favor with either people or politicians, hereto:
fore, but the subject Is being talked up more
nnil more, and seems likely to command great
er attention soon tl,an it las yet had. There
Is good deal to bo taid IN favor OF such
plan as Mr.. Buckalews g, especially for use At 10
cal elections. and If: this method Of voting
never becomes general, it is stall likely to bt
aiputed in mHDY places,
, 1870-05-02

t"''aon Correspondence 2! Inc nc" ol@ 1a"es'
Are there any peculiar people !ont WAY:
One Of them vas up before the Msslstrates.
yesterday, for not calling IN doetorIang II sort
will answer tho law-tor hs s1ck ch4o. Hnen
asked what he had to say to the charge; ne
anaHered: What have to say Is thus: Ihe
Lord saved me- from my sins eleven years ago..
and now 50 according to the Scripture, and
follow Christ. N the dhys o. Ghf1st, 1u5s o97
fore he departed, he said, II depart WI
send the comforter unto you;' and 1t Was tnat
Spirit which received eleven years ago that
guided me to fulfil bis commando in this case.
The word Of God tells me to pray, and that II
any are elch Let MN senu 1o1 INC elocla ~ tAe
, 1870-05-02

to Hi. Sal, he w4s little surprised, but he
went, and the host had no reaaon TO regret the
mistake, Jefferson told story that night
about his meeting girl whom he once ad.
,nired, but had neglected, and implored
her forgiveness. "Oh!" excl7ined the
father's struck ie." Holder printa letter
written TO him by 6ala when the l.tter was 1t
kew York, in which Sals advises his friend Wm.
B. Jetrold to crpsB the Atlantic and lecture.
- He is Republican and Abobtsonist, wroto
6sla: ~ would take care to have his Northern
sEmpathies well ventilated He might make
lot OF money by lecturing, and wrlto home
ful effect Of my secesh rhapsoSies. After all,
believe the working classes in England arc
by vast minority On the Northern eide,
which they believe to be the cause OF freedom
and as ". J. is the friend Of the ". O. 8, and
the ". C.'s arc sure, Boomer or later, to get
the better Of us, in the way Of reform and
other Things, the Investment would be, N the
long run' : money making one, and &C.
EonsIy think be would Ike tho county.
So might haro done but for circumstances
which could not control. W. Us name is
vcry well known in this country, and he would
known that lie was, politically, On tho right
side Of the hodge, he might do anything with
the Yankees. They viii give their heads for
powerful advocacy, and If had chosen to be
dishonest and to sell my employers, might
have left this country with fire and twenty
thousand dollars in my pocket
Dore tells Holder that as student il tn
Paris hospitals he worked at anatomy with q :
much zeal as If be intended TO follow the pro
fession Of surgeon. The result WIS that ;
has long been acquainted with the structurs ;
Of the human frame, and can assign to evarJ
bone and a1tery it's proper place in the body
Dore and Jenola are conjointly engaged on
work descriptive and illustrative Of London:
and the leading characteristics OF the great
city, and have taken many ADVENTUROUS oous-
news together for the purpose.
, 1870-05-02

70 satisfactorily before an sure that We cannot
better discharge the trust repnsed In us than bJ
tightening as far IS possible the burdens Of onr
feiloN-s1btecta, and hope, therefore, tnat me
House Mill consider that it is not merely by talk
ing Of economy that these things are done, but
that there are some thugs required Of them as
public expenditure namely, TO lay down to your
selves clearly and disiincy, what IS the real md
leettinsatc province Of g1yernment, and make q
rule never TO force anything beyond that By
acting IN that way you WIN give more strength
anu power to the government, and reflect more
honor upon the House thHn by any Of the most
brilliant trt9nphs Of oratory or OF Legislation.
[Hear, hcar.l"
The above words, which were Mr. loves
cloElDg ones, had no eloquence in the sense to
which Mr- Gladstone has accustomed the
House, but they were telling, and they fifty
ended business speech. The return Of the
income tax to q rate Of fourpence on the
pound, and the reduction Ut the sugar dnties
By one-ha1f, dispose Of most Of the surplus
altogether. Mr.. Lowe has not created any III
feeling by his speech. BE Will never be .
popular map, and probably does not want to
be one. He is Of q hsrd school, who despiBe
those whom they govern The worst part OF
his speech was that in which he seemed to
Eneer at "a free breakfast table" Consider
ing that the phrase was first employed by 4
fellow minister, Mr. Bright, if only for ap-
pearauces' sake, q little respect should hsve
been shown it.
, 1870-05-02

went ashore last November at The Aanitous, WIZ
brought in,o Port tSa On tSaso1lay n1otniag BY tae
pumps on board In order to Keep her nee OF
Ester. In the afternoon she wts roWed to AI1ee
Brothers shlpynru, where surrey Will be hetd
TIKI. Il. DKlkE-Tne schooner J. II Drake,
recently ashore, is now at Miller BEuthe1s' d!J
IS said thpt TIC contemplated repairs upon her w1
CHASaE OF BasL1We are informed that the
e. sfsm and
CoSTRAcr.-We understand that Captain James
tiast ; Nj Illwaufes parties to crTy lson ore
from Milwaukee 10 Wartis rolling mill, ChlcaGu,
for term OF I'VE years. at 9oc per ten. and 70
1aks ca o4 dss Tch s Gsplaa Bowen { ssh se
employed.
Fxoa Bz1or:-Tne propeneEs 2 +. Wade. cap-
son: Neorasks, and Lawrence arrnow In Our naE-
bor for the rrst time this season- Al four were In
lHE FtSsT Hsas saT1Sc III VEsn. TuRoroH 1Hz s1R4r1z-
TIE schooner Rainbow arrived here yesterday
from Alabaster, With cargo Of tons OF ptaster
This is the hrst sail vessel that MSS aTEgea 1fot1
AprI g. ..,-
caIlingford, ashore ~ MinseE q ne Aaalsons.
tons OF coal about one-nalf OF which WIS saved.
AL CIxAR-Yester3ay the greater part Of the
vessels which had been anchored In the river
waiting for the fee to 60 out Of the ver St Clatr,
resumed their courses. The river now presents
It's usual appearance except that II hooks comparH
lively deserted as compared with the forest Of
masts which we're Visible for the past three daJA
The Dove arrived down IN the morning. and re-
ports good channel, though there Is still plenty
Of ice In the rtver.-1etpst 7tibxu<, 81
PASSING vEssB1A-Slnce Thursday evening, and
pissed. most Of which belonged to the grain dee.
and all seemed to be In good order. We have had
reports OF disasters or accidents % any Of thRE
tatne deet when e the more satisfactory from
the fact that SO many were bound up a. well as
down, and were likely to meet between here and
PDTt HuFpn.-5hf1
, 1870-05-02
RAILROADS.

Andover, Ill. is to have an election ehosuy.
to vote on the proposition to subscribe e sou :
COO to the Muscatine and kewaunce Iallrosa.
Tho Danvillc l. Bloomington Railroad wlll
be finished in a fen days to bloomington, H.
The Eastern Hailwsy Construction Com
pany has been rco1gnnizcd, aud ats name
changed to the Southern lows d Cedar
Rapids Railway Company It is now hulldmg
the road from Ottumwa to Sigou1ney. /.
The road-hed and right OF way OF tho
Mississippi, Maquokets i Northwestern Aail-
road has been transferred to the Midland Com
papy, on tho express condition that tho road
Of tho latter shall be completed from Lyons to
Maquoketa by December next
Tho Blue Earth City G1inn-) Eos, details
the ncgotations for money to build the koft
Dodge Il Nankato Railroad. The failure Was
caused by the proposed lease Of the st rauI
i Sioux City Road to the Superior e M1ssls'
eippi Road. The Post, however, has satsstac'
tory assurances thst the road vii be built from
q point On the st. Paul l. Sioux City Nail1pad
aud that proposition to that effect vii shortly
be submitted to the citizens Of Blue Eartt
Tho contract for building tho St. Louis (
Southeastern Railroad has been let from Ess
St Louis, the starting polnt, to Nashville, Il
| Washington County, IL, to which place th'
| road is already completed from Mt. Vernon
| TO YIN. McCutcheon, Of Sparta, has beel
| awarded the contract for g1ndins ten miles
| the- Belleyille Il Southern Illinois Nailroat
from Coplteryille enthusiastically. A largt
| force Of men are now employed on the road
commencing at Du Quoin, and working to
ward New Athens.
, 1870-05-02

being auotsd dun in New York, snd .oRared
here rather extensively by holders Of Nay 9p-
tions. Ths market opened At 46ac ana oe
cIiped to 453slc, but closed frner o. 46hct@
46Nc. Sales were reported o. l,Dv oao 11 Nllean n
;fs q 1StSe. ), $50 bn ut 461c $500 bu at ACC;
Is. COO bu at 45Nc; II, 900 bn at 477zc saeat
Gn bu bu szrnnfe 1t sic; GOO bu relected At
45c. Total. 73. GOO bu. Seller May sofa at
46M@47c seller last half do at 4ta@sf13;
and seller June at A!Hc-
Rye was moderately active ana ~ la5 r
toward O'clock, the offerings being larger
than The demand. No. 2 closed at 7o919S5c,
Sales were: 2, 400 bu No. fresh feeeiptsM2 "a a.
Soc; &, 400 bu do at 791zc 400 bu do At 79c :;
400 bn rejected 1t 751zc; 400 bu do at Tee
Total, {, 600 bu. III,
asale of No. 3 to establish the market at $50
60c, the outside in the Northwestern elevator;
No. is quoted at 50@52c; and rejected ~ a.
47@4ac, Sales we're l0U bu No. 2 at 60c 6u1
ba No. 8 at SOC; 500 bu Cansda at 9l00 800
bu by sample at CSC 400 bn do at 95c.
Seeds wore unchanged in quotations: 11mo-
thy vas active and steady 1t 55.eo@e-5o; sloy- q
er dull at e, ,00@9.0 90; and flax quiet at als5-
The most recent reports from England state
that the weather is fine, and that good pro-
gress has been made with tho planting, Good
crops are expected This had sometnng 70
do with the further GecltnG OF WHEEL ~ oAl
market to-day. Tho recent advance Of 2oc q
bu On wheat was much greater than that war
Fnnted By the Improvement OF ID IN Liver
pool, and the speculative tirmnesa Is depart
ing. It is noteworthy that the extent OF tho
upward movement asroniBhed even those who
had engineered it, and they generally failed to
profit by it, selling out long before the na1-
ket touched its highest point.
The following kilograms we're received on
rCtarra fn-ffav.
NEW YoRk, April sa--Flour Inactive and heavy s J
at *4suaa05 Wheat Inactive and tant1 ~.
Chicago at $1.13a1.16 atoat7 Milwaukee, o. oo
LIS anoat~ Com irregular; new easier a. Si.vs9
LII anoat; old drm at S1.15 In store Vais nGIsI
lu1l, 61c III store. Pork quiet at esesGsH. ~
Gold, 114:at. -
Flour Inactive, dropping, sAs33aM Wnens, No. -
pecially WINTER fair: Chicago lt 114 aHunt ~
Milwaukee at St.16E n1oat; nnber ~ a.s
fn.ature Corn dropping, new ct 81 GNs ~ auoal
old at S.14H@1.15. Oats 1ImeI, q Ac blo ~ siof'
PORK ,lull, t1ttl weak. Whiskey nominal
LYERFoof. Arril so--11:13 q. n.-F1ouI, eos;
winter wheat, 90 sd9ss I'd; .ed wheat g lnes
es 81; while wheat, ss 5d@ss Cd Corn. Ess bo.
IATEK, 80 r. H-3lnrEets unchanged.
!, LATER.
At tho afternoon board wheat was active
md irregular, forcing up TO Soc for seller
1lay, and closing at S911c for cash OF sener
May, the difference between tho two cces1nG
ut o'clock, II q wheat sold after that hour
was not deliverable till Monday. Corn was
neglected. No demand for lake frelGhts ol
provisions.
, 1870-05-02

note In the demand for this staple, and prices arr
nonntna;iy @ the sane a. reported in onz list:
Inb. e1ua eleaa. sog:se: sao, common, ';.,nr !, 8
Ge seee n good sian si21dif{ons neay1 nssZ ~ ~
neese. 80 I, sood Condition, Iehs tss4sc; neece,
5, bad condition, heavy. ssasIe; asecs me-
du1n, good eondld9n, light, fss:se; aeecs; & me
coarse, light and clean, 4s915c; heecez coasss.
light and ding, 4o@sse; fleece, unMsshed, me-
saas0c: fleece, unwasned. coarse, 3Naase
demand today. and agents were finn ln Snef
Views a$ the following r1tes.
, 1870-05-02
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
MONETARY.

SATURDAY EFENlSU, AEl4A 0U+
In finances the week has been somewhat
eveuttul. The depression which had ruled SO
long has been removed, and the natural reac-
ton Of prices has been extended into an lntla-
ton, which has also partially reacted. but still
leaves the general Eange q prices far aaoEe
what it was week ago. Gold is y Per cent
higher than last Saturday, wheat ia centa per
bushe1 higher, and tho average Of railway
stock prices Is 10 per cent higher than wook
ago. The Funding bill, which waa one Of tho
principal causes Of the previous depression. is
no moro soutcc OF apprehension, and another
h11 reported by tho House Committee OF Bank
ing and Currency is likely to excite some dis
cusHion-
The new currency bill provides for IN in
crease Of s95, ,000, COO Of National Bank cur
rency, to be based on security Of proposed ~
Der cent banking bonds, and concurrent with
tho issue Of the new bank circulation S95, ,0oo,-
QGo of per cents andlegal-lenders TO bo Will aa
COO OF 3 pcr cents in existence, and these, with
the 1856. G.0D1, ,000 Of g1eenbacks, make nearly
S4O3, 600, 600 Of government paper which the
National Banks can hold AS legal reserve, and
with which they can nominnlly redeem thelr
notea- As long "a the facility for tllis nominal
redemption il SO large, in proportion to bank
circulation aud deposits, the banks Will never
resume. But if the new Currency bill should
ever became law, and il it should result IN an
increase Of bank circulation to the full amount
which it Is proposed to authorize, the result
would be to reduce the legal tenders to barely
enough to furnish legal reserve against the
circulation and deposits Of the banks There
would then be neaI1y s400, ,0oo, ,0oo Of bank
notes in circulation, the lepcsits Of the banks
would be at least $800, ,0D0, 600, and y per cent
reserve against these two wonld BIO S5oo, ,Nlo,
COO, which would require all Of the greenbacks
in existepce, In this condition Of things,
grecnbaeks would probably be st par, and
there would bo no use III limiting tho amount
Of bank circulation ut au.
Money is abundant, and, though the recent
speculative activity has made . little moro de-
n1and. it has not furnished employment fol
tie funds which the banks would DO glad tc
loan On good paper. It is believed that the
bsnks could Increase their loans million dol
lars and still have plenty left to meet all otdi'
nary demands OF their regular customers. The
rceulax rate of discounts ia 10 per cent, and
ws hear Of no actual transactions below tt1at
but if the banks could get good thirty ana
sixty day paper from parties Who would mo-
feel entitled 10 have money ut the Same fate q
other times, when it WIS less abundant they
would probably be glad to loan at 8 per cent
, On calf money is to be had ut per cent;
Exchange continues very firm at b0c pc
81 COO for eales between banks. At tAe coun
/ ter bankers sell at 1-10 premium, and buy
par, There are very few Buffalo grain bills Of
Ills market, though such as are offered AZ
/, taken at about u off,.
The manager Of the Clearing House fur
! nisbes the following summary Of the b1slnes
<,,- yxaa1{ ardffG Aprll Su.
, 1870-05-02
Animal Instinct.

The instinct Of animals ie sometimes reany
surprising. There was once in the possession
Of farmer in Clounela goose that, by AeGa-
dent, was left without mate OF offspring, male
OF female. Now il chanced that the good wife
had Get number Of ducks eggs under hen,
which in due time we're incubated, and OF
course the ducIlings took to water, seeing
yhici, the motherly old hen was in sad
pucker-her maternity urging her to follow the
brood, and her eeldshnesB to remain on dry
land. In the meantime up sailed the goose
with clack and clatter, which interpreted. meant
!. Let ME take care Of them" She SWAIN up
and down with the youngsters, and when
thoy .wearied Of their hgustic excursions
recomnitted them to the guardianship Of the
hen. In the morning down came the ducks.
There was the goose, and tho hen was n great
illustration. On this occasion We do not know
Il the goose invited the hen for friendly sail,
but it is the fact that, being near the shore,
the hen jumped npon her Back, and in COM
papy they c1uised up and down, as it were,
conveying the featbered hotilla- Day nfter day
the hen, On board the goose, might bo seen If
| perfect content and good humor. Numbers ol
people came to visit this extraordinary occur
renee, which happened day after day undl tht
| juvenile e1cursionists arrived at The days o.
DISCRETION, and, fully posted in maritime mat
| ters, no longer needed the Services OF 'goos'
and hen, pilots, instructors" ETC.