davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-28
Prosperity in France.

[Paris Correspondence Philadelphia Press.1
Work, work, work, is the order of the day in
France. You see it in Paris you see it in the
Provinces, imprinted in every face, and on
every feature of the country Labor, i'm
probus labor" is the all.powerful impulse
which predominates over and occupies the
population at the present moment; emanci-
pated as it is from, and, as l have said, dis
gusted with, for the nonce at least, the trou-
bles and turmoils of glory abroad or sedition
at home. Providence, too fortunately, has
come in aid OF these better and repentant feel
ings and efforts, and has crowned them and
the year with an abundant harvest, an in
creased fruit crop and splendid vintage.
The consequences OF this happy combina-
ton of National industry and fruitful seasons
are becoming everywhere conspicuous Capt.
tai abounds and money is to be had almost
for the asking. 1 cited last week two or three
examples of the way in which public SUBJ
scriptions are filled in few hours The other
day it was sight to see the crowds of blouses
and bonnets, men and women OF the working
classes, thronging the Buedur to invest their
savings in the new lines of Paris tramways,
which they regard, OF course, as peculiarly
their own affair, and intended specially for
their convenience. Building operations, too,
have burst forth again almost with f,reT,
stimulated by high prices and the rise in
rentals which, high as they were before, have
Just made another decided step in advance.
have mentioned the large increase in the
Paris octroi, which, levied as it mainly is,
upon the necessaries and comforts rather than
| the Injuries of life, shows increased means
and consumption on the part of the industri-
Gus classes. The payment in advance of di.
rect taxation is larger than it has ever been
before; and the returns up to the present
4 Al. A.
display an excess of little less than one hun
dred millions over the preceding year. What
a pity it is, one is almost tempted to exclaim,
that the French people can not be persuaded
to let "war and politics" alone-not for
"a time" only, but for "all time"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-28
point Of the tour; am too tired to write any
more on it now anyhow.

uOlC Ou ~ INV oAJ
| MILAN.
We are now comfortably quartered at the
Hotel Della Bella Venegia, and can review the
events Of the day calmly. We intended al
first to have come by Lugano and Como, but
to do SO we should have been obliged TO
traverse another diligence route, the railway
Only being in operation from Biasca to Bellln-
coma, from which place one has to travel to
Lugano by post, and our experience with
these post conveyances induced US to prefer
the less interesting but more certain route by
rail to Locamo, and thence over Lake Mag
giore to Aroma, and by train to Milan, Tor
railroads and steamboats, are not limited,
fortunately. to fixed number OF passengers
as are these Alpine diligences.
So we gave up Como with sigh and voy-
aged instead down the larger but less beautl-
full Lsgo Maggiore. The voyage was without
incidents worthy Of mention, except that
voung Brown, in his excess Of honesty, de-
clared quarter of pound OF Amercan to-
bacco, which he had just as we'll have put
quietly into his pocket, and SO had to con-
tribute a franc to the Italian Government as
duty on the same. The original cost of the
half-pound package was just franc. There
are some very pretty islands in the Lago Mag
giore, and we touched at number of thriving
cities all along, where we caught glimpses OF
the Italian style Of architecture and of the
Italian populace.
At Aroma we found, instead of the fresh
air we had breathed in the Alps, the
sultry atmosphere of the Italian
summer, and sun that would do credit to
the torrid zone. Here we also found great
abundance of very fine peaches at absurdly
low figures, and were not slow in availing our
selves of the chance to purchase. Tomorrow
we shall begin upon the business of sight
seeing Systematically, commencing of course,
with the renowned cathedral, which, by the
way, we can see from our windows.
Yours, as ever,
rT
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-28

Il lis Common st.
JOHN B. COURET Proprietor.
This Saloon established in 1851 and has always
maintained the reputation of being one of the most
genteel orderly, well kept and popular establish
ments in the city.
The best of WINES and LIQUORS are always
furnished to the guests A hot LUNCH ia served
every day from 1014 A. NJ. to IA P. M.
There is cosy comfortable CLUB ROOM over the
Saloon which is favorite resort for gentlemen.
TONY, of Old Sans Saloon" memory presides
over the Cigar Department ap24 1y
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-28

1t is now announced. says the London
Academy, that Vandyck's long-lost Madonna
with the Child" of which countless copies
exist in various parts of Europe, has at last
been discovered in the original. The picture
has formed the altar piece to the chapel of an
obscure German cloister, and was found
there by the Flemish painter George Van
Haauen. After slight restoration it is now to
be seen entirely uninjured, and in its pristine
condition,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-28

THE MARRIAGE OF GREAT MEN.
Byron married Miss Milbank to get money
l. !: IL h,1

| Byron married Miss Milbank to get money
| to pay his debts. 1t turned out bad suit.
| Robert Burns married farm girl with
whom he fell in love while they worked to-
gether in plowed field. He was irregular in
his life and committed the most serious mis-
takes in conducting his domestic affairs
Milton married the daughter of country
squire, but lived with her but short time.
He was an austere, literary recluse while she
was rosy, romping country lass that could
not endure the restraint imposed upon her,
so they separated. Subsequently, however,
she returned, and they lived tolerably happy.
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert were cou-
sins, and about the only example in the long
line of English monarchs wherein the marital
vows were sacredly observed, and sincere
affection existed.
Shakespeare loved and welded a farmer 3
daughter. She was faithful to her VOWS, but
we could hardly say the same of the bard him
self. Like most of the great poets, he
showed too little discrimination in bestowing
his affections on the other sex.
Washington married woman with two
children. 1t is enough to say she was worthy
of him, and they lived as married folks should
live-in perfect harmony
John Adams married the daughter of a
Presbyterian clergyman. Her father objected
VI oSOOuAt VI oOlIu DcluS5 d ldWyOi '1O a"u ="
bad opinion of the morals of the profession.
John Howard, the great philanthroplst,
married his nurse. She was altogether be-
meath him in social life and intellectual capa-
city, and besides this was 50 years old, while
he was but 25. He would not take 6 no" for
an answer, and they were married and lived
happily together until she died. which &C.
Cured two years afterwards.
Peter the Great, Of Russia, married
peasant. She made an excellent wife and a
sagacious Empress.
Humboldt married a poor girl because he
loved her. Of course they were happy.
1t is not generally known that Andrew
Jackson married lady whose husband was
still living. She was an uneducated but amia-
able woman, and was most devotedly attached
to the old warrior and statesman.
John G. Calhoun married his cousin, and
their children, fortunately, were neither dis
eased nor idiotic, but they do not evince the
talent of the great State Rights advocate.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-28

DTulduu Il u
Edwards l. 3
Eldridge Joshua W
Eicnberger Chas
Frazer r II
Fanohon S B
Frey han j eco
F0rger Francois
Fish Wright
Fisher Samuel
Frisbi ) 5
Fisk f A
Forver Jro ID
Fabes + B .......-........
Frost L i
Eu1ton III
-,
Gaines A l.
Grady w I
Gaiher Geo
herman henry
Geioert l.
Grlliih d
lows mi
GloVef Il ..
Gfoesch n
uusihdS " y
......-.. ........... .......
hagen y as
mart ? "
maze " y
Hehse q Iottesleileh
nagiey a ID d,
HeariiS L al n "a
neIlnleS DeIpdio
neuIlch W II
Ho"an Michael
HeSwortb q Bnssev
Unck & on CbasJ
Hail 4 r
Harnsp ...-.
HarIis samuel
:
Insiee w m
. ackson , "
johnson =
rac h SOU VI
JouoeIt ,
Jonas y IL ........
JoreS frames
Johnson hooI
.........
Kaufman Stephen
Kelley John b
heiiy NJ a
kih2 henry "
king y +
hnoWIton > u
Labatut ThOs
Laffay Bernard
L. Diet NJ A
Lester Cnas
Lescaw r
Lechesne J B
Limo enger Fred
Lopham JOSE ph l.
Lord Z J
Luse George
Levy Eugene
na;gnan n
WaTonT ~
Mason + r
N1snri.nt rcbieI
Niai w : ha' ~
Marx ' lhce I
Martin Ge0
Mdrtih ~ = Eyer t,7
Marsna III, .
meyer l nos q
meyer W ~
Mitcnem .
MitcneiL . u -....
Aiontromarv r
NJontsrdier + n
M urpn y M
MulhoiIahu l DIT
McGeRty G
Mckay, Spencer 81 Co
McClain ID
McG4ry j X
McGinnes Il
McVey L ID F
McMaster W 5
Nasb Roher
Nesbit Richards
y brlen = = ..
owen 1 ran h ID
ordllie 1 eIel
Parker A
Patek Jos
Parsons Robt
Penn George II
Peckbam VIM
Potter G I
Raoul CT L
Red G | Dir
Richardson +
Rossetan Chas
Russell 6 L
stagnl a n ndfeW
stan ton 1 +
Samonyet q hare
Schwart1 Michael
seal u MorriSoh
SeitSman
S ; Nlchoias I
Sewas Isaac
S S,u,,r " p
Snaidunllpr II
ScbiIitzJonis
Smitb wm
TAYLOR j ID
Travis L q
T l ooLef - . n ,rarra1
1 Iras J AidhueI
Thomnson F
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-28

H0tyla7ad,
ENGRAvER AND PRINTER,
IS ST. Charles streec.
Ball Invitations, Wedding and Visiting Osrds
neatly engraved and printed. Also, a.. kinds 8,
general Engraving in the best style. Ball com.
mittees are specially invited to call and see biz
selection Of orders Of dancing and German
favors. - he is satisfied that the most, stidioul
VII be pleased. nlSt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-28

THE LANGUAGE OF RINGs.-Whilst the CO.
quettish girls of Spain, in times gone by,
carried on innumerable correspondence and
love affairs by the aid of their fans, without
uttering single word, their French sisters
used rings as signs and symbols of a similar
character. A pearl and garnet ring signified
its owner was unhappy a thin circlet Of fine
turquoises intimated the fair ones inability to
return her lovers sentiment while thick,
plain gold ring, in the shape of knot ex-
pressed her willingness to share his fortunes.
One in the shape of gold serpent, with
brilliant in his head, indicated the lady's
doubts of her gallant's sincerity while her
faith and her wish to contide in him always
were shown by ring formed by two clasped
hands
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-28

just Arrived.
FORTY FINE
TEXAS PONIES.
For sale at ISAACS e. PICARD'S,
jy23 146 Baronne street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-28
LADIES, LIST.

LADIES' LIST.
A
Miss Austin o H mrs
Address 5 4 mrs
IS Abbott Ellen mrs
[ S miss
Il
mrs Butler 3 mrs
/ NJ J Brown Celia mrs
! miss Boy Margery mrs
Tia mrs Brown Eliza mis-
miss Brooks Cath mrs
S Bienvenue Aristide mrs
rs Berry Rachael mrs
5 Bell Mary miss
mrs Blanchard 5 mrs
lrs Ballatin Mary mrs
ISIS BIackin + mrs
miss Christophie A mrs
line miss Cornish mrs
, Comings Mary
ID
rs DAILY W j mrs
5 Davis Margaret mrs
5 Derber Jos mrs
DOmere Jeanne mrs
ii mrs Dunn n p
Il
miss Edgar II miss
rs Everritt j mrs
lolas mrs
8 Farrell Elizabeth mrs
len Ferrierre Felix mrs
mrs Fookes Katie miss
tine miss
miss Good NJ E miss
IS Gaines L miss
miss Gibson II mrs
HI
SIS Harris L miss
1 mrs Hardy V miss
mrs Hannlng John mrs
ISIS Hubbell b mrs
| G. mrs Hurton A mrs
L mrs Jassamine E mrs
ISIS joyce Louise mrs
miss
X
3 Kepler B mrs
VI mrs Kingston 7 H miss
. kilfayle Ii miss
l.
darlington I mrs
iss Lewis j VI mrs
is LoralSa NJ miss
lrs Mcguire J mrs
5 Manuel l.
Mullen A mrs
MISS Mathes A mrs
5 Mahotfey H A miss
mrs Martin r II mrs
Morton Z b miss
s. Murphy miss
mrs Moore H mrs
rs AIaclin 5 mrs
Mac
mrs McEnery Jane
mss McVaig & mrs
%
! mrs Osburn L E mrs
II
- Renters mrs
Ss ko5s Lena K mis-
| mrs Rogers a T mrs
il mrs Snowdrop 7 miss
NJ mrs Sautini G mrs
Selover II A mrs
Sebastian Laura mrs
J SpaHlding f mrs
ara Rosa Silveis Emma mrs
T-U
) Underhill o S mrs
w
rs Walker Martha
lie Wallace II mrs
mrs Wescott H mrs
mrs Witty Mary miss
L mrs Williams p miss
mrs Williams ID mrs
Wy
N C ms Vaughn C miss
J. NJ. G. PARKER, Postmaster.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-28

Bows and childrens dress and school suits,
stylish and cheap, at h. B. Stevens Co.'S.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-28
LIST OF LETTERS
in the New Orleans Post Office,
November IS, 1875.
Office Hours on Sundays from 10 A. M.
to - VI.

Persons calling for these letters will please
say ADVERTISED" and give date.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-28
Carriages for Sale.

OUI TOI
lust RECEIVED-A fine assortment of Top and
- No Top BUGGIES, all of which will be sold at
the lowest CASH prices to suit the times TOP
BUGoIES for Sl30 to $3.50 and up to 1915. NO TOP
800 to S16O--all fully guaranteed Every job has
Patent Wheels and Halt Patent Axes N. B.-I am
determined to sell better job and for less money,
than any dealer in the South. My motto is: Quick
sales and small profits. My stock must be disposed
of-say in 30 days-to make room for 400 jobs more
also have just received large invoice of JAPA-
NESE CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES and CRADLE
combiRed-a most wonderful combination. Please
call and examine. Price reduced.
L. T. MADDUX
nj I'm 30 Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-28

Dental operations skillfuly performed without
pain, by Dr. J. r. Knapp, l45 Canal street, at the
lowest prices in the South.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-11-28

Worsted fringes, all colors, % cents per yard,
reduced from 80 cents, at Levy's, 137 Canal.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-11
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

The American Pharmaceutical Association
adjourned yesterday to meet in Philadelphia
the second Tuesday in September, 1876.
The contested doubIe-scull boat race between
the Faulkner Regan crew and the Mcdonald
crew, which was pulled Thursday, and ordered
to be pulled again yesterday, owing to the lat
ter crew only having rounded the stake boat
was settled yesterday by the Faulkner crew
going over the course and taking the stakes.
The Mcdonald crew did not appear.
The King Philip Mill at Fall River was run
ming yesterday. minus six union spinners who,
following the instructions of the meeting held
Thursday, refused to put in an appearance
In the Circuit Court at Dover, n H., yester-
day the grand jury reported AZ indictments, of
which % were for selling liquor and one for
renting building for the liquor traffic.
Franklin Coldbath of Middleton, N e., was
indicted for assaulting his wife with intent 10
kill.
The abuses in the Brooklyn pententiary are
to be investigated. One of the keepers is
threatening to club all heretics who come
there.
Next Monday evening another meeting will
be held in San Francisco to express sympathy
for the misfortunes of the late Mr.. Ralston.
The Sun says Francis D. Moulton and Ger.
Butler are using every influence in pressing the
indictment for libel and conspiracy to trial
Attorney proposes to enter nolle prosequi, the
Attorney General is to be appealed to, and a
bitter fight is expected.
The bronze statue of Stonewall jackson, pre-
sented to Virginia by Berresford Hope, M p,
and other Englshmen, has arrived at Balt-
more.
Gen. Israel Hunt of Nashua, died Yesterday
aged 81 years. He was well known throughout
New England as a Major General of the militia
years ago. He was prominent Democrat and
Free Mason.
The Direct Gable Company will open for
business on Sept. Is.
Lightning struck an oil tank at Oil City, and
the ensuing fire did damage to the amount of
100000. The loss was chiefly oil.
The Governor and Council of Massachusetts,
yesterday appointed Leverett Saltonstall of
Newton Chief Commissioner for Massachusetts,
to the Centennial Exposition at Philadelphia,
and II. A. Hill, of Boston, and Jos. V. Meigs,
of Lowell, Assistant Commissioners.
VIM. &. Colburn, Assistant Attorney General
of Massachusetts, died at Manchester, Thurs.
day, of typhoid fever.
Houses and barns were blown over and trees
uprooted by hurricane at Normal, ILL.,, Thurs
day night.
Later returns from the delegate to Congress
from New Mexico reduce Elkins majority to-
such an extent as to leave the result in doubt,
and an official count may be required to decide
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-11
THE INDIANS.


Meeting of the Investigation Commits ion
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The Indian investi-
gatlop commission met at the Ebbitt House
last evening. Prof. Marsh presented written
statement, calling attention to the fact that
since ne met them in New York and laid be-
fore them his evidence as to the Red Cloud
agency, he had published nothing on the SUD-
Ject, considering the case in their hands, while
tne Interior department had kept up constant
attack upon him. He complains in particular
OF pamphlet printed by the department for
the instruction of the commission. This Off
cal document, he states, was full of misrepre-
sensations and falsehoods, many of which were
insthe letters of Secretary Delano to the COM
mission, and hence directly calculated to mis-
lead both the commission and the public He
exhibited other publications issued from the
Interior department, and widely distributed, all
tending to prejudice the cases in the hands of
the commission.
bishop Hare before the Committee.
The Red Cloud investigating committee to-
day heard a statement from Bishop Hare in
relation to his knowledge of the conducting
business affairs. The commission of Indian
affairs, Smith and Prof. Marsh, were present.
The commission informed Commissioner
Smith that they were ready to examine such
witnesses as mights be designated, but the
Commissioner said SO far as witnesses on his
SIDE 81 were concerned, he prefkrred to- wait I'M
I'll frof. Marsh had concluded what he had to
say. Secretary Delano, Assistant Secretary
Cowen, Commissioner Smith and Samuel
Walker will appear before the commission.
Superintendent Hoag Defends Gibson.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10.-The Courler-J ournars
Kansas City correspondent reports that Enoch
Hoag, superintendent of Iudian affairs, was in
Kansas City yesterday, and was interviewed
in regard to the investigation of Agent Gibson
of the Usage agency He states that the com
mission appointed by Congress will exonerat to
Gibson from all wrong-doing at the agency.
twenty years as an honest man, and he does
not believe him guilty of the rascalities charg.
ed. The commissioners examined all the VS.
nesses and he thinks Gibson has been traduc-
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-11
Magazine Notices.

The numbers of Littell's Living Age for Sept
TENDER 4th and 18th contain Memoirs of Count
de Segur, and The First Stuart in England,
from the Quarterly Review; Nan; a Summer
Scene, from Biackwood; The Mediterranean of
Japan, and Prof. Cairnes, from the Fortnightly
Review; Thomas Ellwoyd, from Leisure Hour;
Hans 'Christian Andersen, from the Spectator;
with instalments of German Home Life"
Stated to be Free" and 1.-THE Dilemma" and
the usual choice poetry and miscellany.
The London Quarterly Revieao for July, re-
printed by the Leonard Scott Company, opens
with historical sketch of England under the
first james, taking for its guide some works of
recent date, which differ in the view they take
of that period from those of Macaulay and
other well-known historians.
An account of Jamaica gives vision of a
charming country. The beauty of the scenery,
manners and customs of the people. products
and resources, are all described in glowing
terms, and the actual condition and prospects
of this interesting island are portrayed by
skilled hand
A review is given of ''Virgil in the Middle
Ages" The book here reviewed is in two vol
umes the first of which is devoted to an ex-
PLANTATION of Virgips reputation as writer from
the publication of the Eneid to the twelfth
century, and the second, to the Vlrglian Le-
gends. The reasons for the selection of Virgil
as Dante's Guide occupy a considerable portion
of this essay
very interesting paper is devoted to his
tory of aerial locomotion, including a descrio-
ton of balloon and its necessary appurte-
nancng and If fbo hol1
hshed at Paris during the late war, and of va
rious attempts to make dirigible balloons. eth
possibility OF constructing, on principles analo.
gous to those OF aquatic navigation, buoyant
aerial screw-ship which shall have form of
small resistance, which shall be stable and easv
to manage, and which shall obey her rudder,
has been fully established
The Theatre Francois is "considered a
model of dramatic perfection among the thea.
tres OF Europe" 1t had its origin in 16SO,under
the patronage Of Louis XIV, and we have
the history of its growth, and sketches of some
of the celebrities who have, from time to time
graced its boards.
We have looked upon Falconry as a thing of
the past-belonging to the age of tournaments
and tennis courts, but the article on Falconry
In the British Isles tells of modern falconers
and of favored spots in Great Britain where the
amusement is still practised
The Memoirs of Comte de Segur places the
personal qualities of Napoleon Gin a light
which contrasts strongly and pleasingly with
our preconceived impression of the intense. CON-
centrated, all-pervading egotism of his charac.
ter" The review is filled with anecdotes and
quotations
Of Tennysons Queen Mary" the notice is
favorable. 1t gives the plot and many of the
more marked passages and considers the work
of greater literary than dramatic interest.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-11
Erred Douglass, Remedy.

NEW YORK, Sept 10.-A special from Wash.
ington quotes Frederick Douglass as saying in
reference to the troubles in Mississippi that the
wholesale atrocities and murders like those re-
Gently committed could only be perpetrated
with the approval or connivance of the prop
ty.holding class of the South. eff the negro
must die at the South he says, my advice
to them is to sell their lives as dearly as pos
sible. Let it be seen by those cowardly molo-
Gratis that in attempting to slaughter black
men thew invite the knife to their Throats, and
fire and rapine to their own hearthstone, and
tbav mill caacao
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-11
Books Received.

The Theistic Conception of the World. An
Essay in opposition to certain tendencies of Modern
Thought. By B. F. Cocker, D. D. Cloth. 4I9 PIP.
New York: Harper g. Brothers. Portland: Lor-
ing, Short g. Harmon.
Speeches Of Pope Plus Ninth. By the Right
Hon. W. E. Gladstone. Paper, A. PIP. New York
Harper 81 Brothers. Portland: Loring, Short &
Harmon.
The Caiderwood Secret. A Novel. By Vir-
ginia W. johnson, author of "Joseph the jew"
Paper l3e pp., price 50 cents. New York: Harper
q Brothers. Portland; Loring, Short s. Har-
mon.
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-11
APopular Error Corrected.

1t is an absurd but very common error to suppose
that disordered condition of the liver be rem
edied by simple cathartic. Such is. however, far
from being the case. Cathartics do not touch the
liver at all 1t is only when las in the case of Hos
letters Stomach Bittcrs) the laxative principle is
combined with tonic and stimuative elements, that
the great secretive gland is directly acted upon. The
Bitters although sufficiently laxative to relieve the
bowels moderately, do not owe their anti-bilious
The Portland daily press., 1875-09-11
THE WESTERN STORM.
Much Loss Of Propertx.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-The accounts of acct
dents caused by the terrific thunder and rain
storms which have prevailed in the northwest
for the past forty eight hours are numerous.
Little loss of life occurred other than already
reported. On the line of the Northwestern
Railroad bridges have been washed away by
the torrents of rain, and the wind has done
much damage. Several accidents have occur
red on Lake Michigan bnt without loss of life.
Three yachts were sunk off 18th Stand. A
schooner loaded with lumber was sunk. A
number of smeler crafts were capsized and de-
strOVed