davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-08-25

The Servians are defending their native soil
with heroic resolution. They thrice rcpused
the Turks on Tuesday, and yesterday, when
the attack was renewed, they forced the in
vaders to fall back with heavy loss. Mean
while Gen. Horvatovich is marching toward
Nissa with the view OF assailing the Turks III
the rear, and endangeTing their cOmmunlca-
tons with the capital. The conflict continues
to be watched with intense interest i'll Russia,
where the popular excitement will be increased
when it is known that several Russian officers
have fallen in the defense of Alexinatz. The
other Powers appear to have suspended their
diplomatic parleying. Their selfish course Is
well described by the French writer, NJ.
Leulonne who says they are quietly waiting
until only one of the combatants remains on
the field, when they will limit their interyen-
ton to the interment of the victims.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-25

at least sincere respect for the people who
intend to vote for Mr.. Cooper They have the
courage of their opinions, and they cast their
votes for what they believe in
New-York tribune., 1876-08-25
Businfss Notifes.

THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION OFFICE OF i l; he
TRIBNF Il in The Tribune Pavilion, Bemontaye Centenn
Grounds ION to bank OF the LAke The Pldelphla bIao
Office IL at 7l3 Chestnutst told Masonic heiDP,oy,
and adyerseInents received at regular rates
A. both pce The DIHI TRIBUNE served by carrier IL all
parts OF the city early in the morning,
New-York tribune., 1876-08-25

The college oarsmen have been unfortunate
in their bout with the amateur crews. Yale
was beaten the first day and Columbia has
lost the final heat with the Atalantas. This
was not one of those square contests which the
world loves. One of the Yale four was not IN
condition to row and one of the Columbia
crew fell back in the boat disabled The col
legians will probably screen themselves Deiihd
these mishaps and seek to explain away their
defeat; but the less they have to say about
them the better. Let them take their whip
ping like men. Bad blood was stirred by a
foul for which the Atalantas seem to have been
mainly responsible. and there were arguments
over the umpire's decision 1t is exceedingly
unfortunate that the contests between the col
legians and the amateur oarSmen should nave
been marred by accidents which took the edge
from victory and by wrangling which called
lungs in place of muscle into play DIR. Nc
Gosh has material for an appendix to his letter
on college boating. There is promise OF spien-
did racing next week.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-25

Readers of THE TRIBUNE ledring torn or trdr-
eling for the Summer can hare the paper mailed
to them, postpaid, for 81 per month, the address
being changed uhenerer desired Request: for a
change of address should alrays mention the
edition IDaily, Weekly. or Semi Weekly, and
both old and neU addresses.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-25

Our readers this morning can catch glimpse
of the Berkshire Hills and the Long Branch
bluffs in our Summer correspondence. No hOl-
iday resorts afford stronger contrasts than
these.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-25

The Directors of the Elevated Railway are
considering the propriety of reducing fares
They cannot do a wiser thing. The transit
which the city is crying for is not only quick
but cheap.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-25

The relations between Greece and Turkey
will be rendered less friendly by the latter
informing her that the Cretan grievances must
be reserved for consideration until the servlan
conflict is settled. Turkey will find that it is
lust because she is involved in war that Greece,
Crete, and ROumania all press their claims.
New-York tribune., 1876-08-25
amusemenis ano alesiin9s 60 Night.

BOOTHS THEATER-"SardanapaluS. o,
FIFTH AVENUE GHEATER.-" oar American Iouslh'
OLYMPIC THEATER.-Variety Performance.
Tvr~ry T,iIKi, sri:EEr OPERA HoUsE.-Keliy & Leon's
Mnstrels
GIIMoRE's GARDES-Concert
New-York tribune., 1876-08-25

Readers of THE TRIBUNE ledring torn or trdr-
cling for the Summer can hare the paper mG'ted
being changed uhenerer desired. requests TOR a
ch1n1e of address should dtlrdys mention the
edition (Ddiiy Weekly, or Seml- Weekty), ana
both old and neu addresses.
Our readers this morning can catch glimpse
of the Berkshire Hills and the Long Branch
bluffs in our Summer correspondence. No hol-
iday resorts afford stronger contrasts than
these.
The Directors of the Elevated Railway are
considering the propriety of reducing fares
They cannot do wiser thing. The transit
which the city is crying for is not only quick
but cheap.
The relations between Greece and Turkey
will be rendered less friendly by the latter
informing her that the Cretan grievances must
be reserved for consideration until the Servlan
conflict is settled. Turkey will find that 1T is
lust because she is involved in war that Greece,
Crete, and Roumana all press their claims.
German susceptibiities viii be awakened
by the announcement that an alliance with
Russia was seriously entertained at Paris, and
was only frustrated by the resOlute attitude
of the Republican leaders. These, it may be
assumed, acted from expediency rather than
from their sense of principle, Franco-Rus-
sian alliance being a cherished dream with
both Republican and Monarchist leaders.
Time brings its revenges. For half a cen
tury Europe has been sending wOrkingmen by
the thousand to ourNshores to build
mails. railroads, and factories, and to give us
our place among nations in the era of steam
and industrial progress for which George Ste
phenson and Robert Fulton opened the way.
The tide of immigration has reached It's ebD
since the panic of 1878, and yesterday stone
was turned to show the refiux. One hundred
and fifty masons and stone-cutters set out for
Scotland under q two years contract.
Governor-G eneral Dufferin's visit 10 British
Columbia has been attended with considerable
discord. He appears to have told the people
candidly that the Pacific Railway scheme is
nractically abandoned, and that they must ac-
cent compensation for entering the Dominion
in some other form. Accordingly the Coiun-
bians threaten to leave the union, ana accuse
the Canadians of bad faith. Being In number
less than 10000 the Columbians may now
ever be held back from secession by the lnnu-
ence of the large population in Canada who
would oppose it.
Gov. Tilden went far enough in his letter OF
acceptance to please Hendricks, Thomas Ewing
ir.. Daniel w. Voorhees,, The Cincinnati En-
ouirer, and nearly all the well-known apostles
of soft money. He did not go quite far enough
however, to satisfy our venerable and much
loved fellow citizen Mr.. Peter Cooper and so
the good old gentleman announces, In the
letter which we print elsewhere, that he con-
New-York tribune., 1876-08-25
Enoex TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

GrLMoRE's GARDEN Concert
, 1876-04-30
TO EXCHANGE,

NOTICE-WHO WILL EXCHANGE NE
H., -. some good business merchandise. uninoum-
residence near Chicsgo2 Prsce $500, tncumbrance
Sl.5p; will give big bargain Address Is. Tribune Of
, 1876-04-30
To EXCHANGE.

o0' -
@=-@=---===
TO ExCaANGE. ,..-...
10 ,Exca1SdE-B7 r. 3. BOYD, ROOM i. is
so acres few miles Of ossge City osaeo County,
ssfant sedy e 10
caea 5 eSi Of feSa sR
IsRd x;es Tn II ss To s. ae1
S. 5A splendid alroom stet5 10 basem spt DWELL
% sasy t. ssn,s IS @enth xoed d eosee
s4oo"Sics new bliok dwelling and ot ssis5 On Fro
on f 6sang H.
le a. e a.
Wabash. near a.E1ison. So: ooo: e2e---..----
TO AghESS stoFa Sna;aS qouSTX
eeoa 70. bus9ss y ~ ossr lots
rro FxGT1NGE-ao A0TEs oF T1Nn IN Wis
1er busey 4 farnitaio. L. B. HALL
mo i ESGWSTGE@FiSE BRicR RESIDENCE
i %h M Ct lsnd :. aMsasng9 Ill., H.
no EXCHANGE COTTAGE on TE9SE6
ground well rental foE eaaRe e rosksEay cssfisge.
no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SOUTH SIDE
f!sSIsss' Rasn in ea'h. G. SPARKS Isl handol'h''t'
for c,rast. inrntSSs a. oths1 Sae
no ESea2EGE1G15a s5sSe1 4N6s755s IN FIRST LIEN
e'tate: Addres. \ =. tribune once:
y "a i19 sss da2a.! = @
uneease:------~~--- une once:
IL - Fdh dhsT roo ~
no ExoH1SaE1f17o.sT9R7 2aii HOUSE AND LOT,
vEsS pnsF wsqd; eSo tof uninenmbefad lot'
no ExoH3YGE-ssT9RY il:RooM HOUSE AND
por uon6 os qa
!sea = Eneiaased for stoeelss o. sistSas A ID
aress ~, I1,eone 9@ss ~ ~ ~ v77.a7ov
saa as9a I'LL
Aaofes. = ls.oane once: zz77z 7,7
sreeeEy q hardwars. building material Address G.
TO RxoH ANGE-s5, oeo-1 STOVE AND HARD
sss aaa H. sss9 ''s' 9 ssSat5ss T. lib
.ap
Fe.: Tribune e3see =;; za
property al.o lot worth $50, Leeussds sabdivsion. Tor
o5t a95h9 aa ss'ssfs to Il l. g. es upon % second
ITO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND MONEY FOR IN
e iss, eRs5
s:4o o. address @ /. Il Harmon % court % WV - .S'
no ExOHANGE WoRK FoR
horse and buEgy 1ss Etgh1oenthst s. T. BRIGHT:
no ExoHANaEWAET GOOD RoKsE. ,BUGGY,
f2s ,25 asss ssa1
NEW aASNEAtE qhBAN
bugEz: psy "a dae!enss i esah. ~; j. J. 9. Git
LEspIE. g md lol Wsshiostonst:. ohie.so: -
To ExoHANeE-F0a 4 pWFtL1Sa house: 9N:
nroved. 3oEI d BiGEEoM So state."t "a1 1A'4'
r ! =; TN43TS "a RRF
cit; ots ior sae eIshaaee neiudns many
.9ss sns III Il " Rn1st o. sne Gh:aso S1
ITO ExCaANGE-FoR HORSES AND BUGGY
month u t Address ID sss 7s. g. Tribune ones ~ - ~ ~ ~
M 1YTFD-DRY GOODS on OTHER MERCHANT
w Si.s "a oo Ia sn 0on for fsrninc lands aud cash;
a. ss
1T :asSs E. = x9sd
RRsf f6 hSH:S' eSd Gts m
nT.Nrrn-soNF ,e. % ~; coon cry PROPERTY FOR
Efptse IS WARREN
GOOD fARM "a IN !doinn, t5s E9R s
9f sESRY WSSS Is s 5
y A-e.eta... ~ 1A1z.-e-1 = 80. ~ = -----es9e ~
WdAi hAsE aUo - ,e = th rU.s oca of,u ,ti
- a.; }R.ols leits ~ mes f-1r, Ehiearo Al
Ica1eGS II u ThHaa ss sl1 " 7s W oA~Ss'' ~
- I'm LAVE Vo77 -To FYCH1TCE F0P 4
s,Ss.2 A.
Wayne dock. 49,.
WANTEDFo RxGaAMGEISoLna lsE Rs WAroM e FOE pr
days, v s. Tsilans otzes: - Wv. --
w - ~ a aa o1aI ,o- bnn.s
~ ~ tho VT viii ~ dIffaTsncs IN caah Il
aIu @ os darasa ~ @ RfmNn1H TX Ee.t SnneraIst city
ri ETFn mn EYC1. NcE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
w hI -. - fnrnftnrs a. hnr - tha
II nn os % ~ sos RRntWN III : o
amoont Si o. Sno" 70 es+oo'- LIZA ono"1'' ia La
= 49, e777,ca, IN, = ,o1oo,3 p17c17
NJ ANTED-A SUBSTANTIAL lUltOUM bSlGh
W BUILDING erecfods With Au necessary modem IN,
Rome In a1ci,auRe FoF further pafticuass address
"A Tibuue oHloo.
, 1876-04-30

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
: FoR s1IE~1T BoTToM FR1oEs, new AND
3as
e.: os @sde sso Ieh.aea 9 ne.sS tds
f.
a o .ad
@ r. :s
hs,S s Ssfss' ssd
Fs "a e F1oEEs
d. S
III e sss;S s5s5s sSs
| TOR ,LE-AT 3t6 BLUE lsLAND-AV.. HEAVY
workhorsss. and ln!ee.dEiEing ho.se spring wagon
! or tomorrow.
T'oR SALE ;MY FINE DRIyINa RIGi HoRsEE
Young M .nd , handsome: new r. harness and top-road
| es
a ppteas5; ssqnd a horses have been
.5S
and barnes The sbeye VI BE- saeFt6eea to-day TO-
= s1 Blue IL 4ssa
6s5k e S'sisss2 aSES AND
sss S.55s 5E5k 7rE5 E5sRAS 3 sS4EEI40h
,5 5S5a pr 2Ezk q as5ssss; aS5Ess OR Will
FoR SALE-A Sail F1RsT-CLAss LANDAU. BRADLEY
nss h''s Sf esffiss Sf&RBs19 sSs iERWfSS SS
E'OR sALE-CnEAP. .oR ,EXCHANGE. FOR
eheapsr horses easgiss and n ea,h
Just from s sSsaat !s hsaa Of as Er,5s ktnd IN
uoons at II Twenty.seooud-st-
s.Isks ES BTkSas 5ls5s
FoR sALE-oSE LIGHT ANT, ONE HEAVY De
'sty tsS ix4 1nss''
FOE sALE3,LARGE 3 sA0RsE ExPREss WAGON
hpa
15 T d 1sns btS nj ss
n.tched; warranted sound and sentlo Lay .can dive
81 ssSlo soiSs Se 'fs
Michigan and 1udiann-avs-
TKj0E ,t6 5S; 1.G
3.sxa satin; assd 7e1 little, Apply to Il ToNLYN.a
wagon. sidebaF; Eaale Painting COMPANY. s and i
:,1ekeon:se:
md ssks. nearly aex. Sd 10 souts H.lstedst:
TOR sALE-oNE LEATHER-ToP CARRIAGE.
h: siaa 9ess 4 foi Is I'd hf3
E,oK sATE-CHE1PloNK TOP BUGGY. USED
ono teason ono open onsG5 a good ss ne" 80 Twen-
Coon PASTURE FOE FIFTY Y,,, HORSES. WITH
pfny 81 SAteF % 1pd L. ;h1Se ,s MeE Springs 9 n
GREAT BARG ANS n CARRIAGES AND BUG.
new TaFeroom.. e JON 10 md il Washnstonss f. B. Hill:
HORSE AND HARNESS WASTED-HORsE Is
hs1ds a wexhas 44e ss1n e ac harness
HORSE, HARNESS. AND COVERED WAGON
fsss
TF YOU WANT g1RsrCLASs JOB or CAR"
f4nes nss isu Baiidas ''a' o'p'S' ''r'-''' '1f -
T WANT TO TRADE ROAD HORSE FOR 4
sss Apply aoots's
so29 se tss8o II Ts1S @
I ,ARGEsT AND CHEAPEST pELIvERY AMP
e op si1f bsfofs
Ssis 4ss. 5 asiE j.. F9H stEE IF
sa 1aafs iaS ONLY
..o shssp qts sR 2 ~ sv
pAsTuRE-FINE PASTURE. FOR HORSES AT
III PsPS r.
or to s. PETERSON. South Lynne. -
SAGKIFlEcD FoE oAsa@TWo d3 OPEN ,9l5sS BUG;
S..x.a asn It 1ss %s.t
fTE;AM Or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; s9uNR PUMP. AND lsl,
s 81 e
! or after ,. m. At 1e5 Etio.st.
RIO TRADE OR sEtLL-oNE HoRsE AND oNE
w sefs
s' L g sHH Z If
'FE;AMEs Z; .t WtANTED-N1cH1e AN-AV., NEAR TWEEN
VERY DESIRABLE EXPRESS WAGON, HORSE,
ssatsst.. st. t 1aratare storo '''' ''" ~1''
WANTED-4 SECOND HAND PONY PHAET0N
De-
WNTED-A LiGHT pELIvEkX-WAcoN VAC q Me- *
e. Ss B. BRsHTF 4 isfi''S' corner S'@'' ana
WNTED-To R1Y; H9KSE e. FOE a.n tIaaT ;55I g
AZ m au rear o'
zss5 4; ss9 s9RSR 55TS = W.
WTANTED-A LIGHr HORSE AND WAGON FOR
.vsas :: 4 III pa? RI oa
" ssSs aSs fa saa
ssa Go9R a2E
WANTKD-A DEL1VERY WAGON WITH OR
E9c
" Asa god fa4nses: N IS Ia IS %a6ss6.z: -o
WAnTED-To KEEP FOB THE spMAER, 4
BtY deq sttoa cars 'Ak'o
WILL SELL ONE OF TIE BEST. STYLED HORSES
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
philadelphia Trade Report.

MONDAY, November l3.
Cotton Is in moderate request but prices
are unchanged. Sales of Middlings, IN lots
at 1I3ac for Upland, and ll49AAc Tor New
Orleans. 4b .+'N'
Coffee-the. market Is firm, but transac-
tions are restricted to the present needs of
the trade, saes Of 400 bags hIiO al 16A@l913c;;
so bags Maracaibo at l8Ac, and 175 mats
Java at 22szc-all gold:
sugar-there is nothing offering, hence
quotations are yH@9es, for fair to good re. re-
fining Cuba, Renners being temporarily
supplied. the demand from this source ~
limited. Refined sugars are active and
firm al llAc for cut loaf, ll5sc for crushed
~ !dAe for sranulated and powdered
IN fHe demand for -four is light and prices
rule in favor of buyers. Sales OF l,olO
barrer. Western supertine ut So Is; Pennsyl-
vania do do, 81 IS: Minnesota Extra
FANNY at s6 Is; Indiana new wheat wheat a. al
IS 50; illinois fair at SIS rs; ohio at se, choice
Rye Flour is held at 81 50.
In Corn Meal no change: 5OObarrels Bran
dywine sold on secret terms.
confined to low lots to meet the wants of
the home trade Sales Of 900 bu.. emb.ac- G.
ing Pennsylvania Red. garlicky, at Sl25
Southern do., fair at 81 80, Michigan White
at 81 BIOL 40. and Southern Amber, prime
| at 81 3@l S5. For Rye the inquiry Is light,
and prices are hardly maintained.
For Corn there is but limited inquiry,
and prices are weak. Sales of 5000 bushels
EN- mbracingP gPennsylvania and Southern Yel.
,ow at 57@5Sc; Western high mixed at 55.9a
Sc, low mixed at 55c and damaged at 25as5c.
New Corn is arriving moro freely, ana IS
quoted at 40a43c for wet. and 45aiSc i0r 1air
and strictly prime dry lots, Old White IS
dull. We quote sail corn at SOC I. o. b.
Oats of choice grades are scarce ana
wanted OF full figures sales Of 8 COO bush.
els. Western white, good and ch0lce. az
Na43c: Ohio light weight at 33a36c. Western
white old choice at 4Sc, and do stained at
Whisky is firm at 81 IL for Western
iron bound barrels, with sales of 81 bar
rels.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
How to Make Vienna Bread.
From the New York World.

sift in a tin pan four pounds of flour,
bank it up against the sides, pour in one
Quart of milk and water, and mix into it
enough flour to form a thin batter, then
quickly and lightly add one pint Of milk,
in which is dissolved one ounce Of salt and
one and three-quarter ounces Of Gait and
Fleischmann's compressed yeast; leave the
remainder of the flour against the sides OF
the pan; cover the pan with a cloth and
set it in a place free from draught for three
quarters Of an hour, then mix in the rest of
the -four until the dough will leave the
bottom and sides Of the pan, and let 1t
stand two and half hours. Finally d.
vide the mass into one-pound pieces, to to, be
cut in turn into twelve parts each: This
gives square pieces about three and a halt
inches thick, each corner Of which is taken
up and folded over to the centre, ana then
the cakes are turned over on a dough-
board to rise for half an hour, when they
are put into hot oven that bakes them in
ten minutes.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
|ru THE aON61 GONE OUT OF
YOUR14IFE.

rv rur sON01 GONE OUT or
YOU1,FHFE.
N the songs go1e out Of your life.
at YOU thought would last to the end
arst sweet song Of the heart,
A. no after days can lend
,,ns Of the bird to the trees,
song Of the wind to the flowers,
sonx that the heart sings low TO itsel1
nan il wakes In life's morning hours.
ran start no other song,
h even q tremulous note
alter forth on the empty air.
dies in your aching throat,
all in vain that you try.
,r the spirit of song has fed .-.-~.
| nightingale sings no more TO the rose
khsn the beautiful flower is dead.
lst silence softly fall
n the bruised hearts quivering strings
haps from the loss Of all you may learn
he song that the seraph sings;
rand and glorious psalm
fhat will tremble and rise and thrill,
ID fill your breast with its grateful rest
nd it's lonely yearnlng still.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
Points OF Interest.

According to the German philosopher,
Adelnay, the number of languages spoken
in Europe is 5S7, in Asia 937, in Africa
276, and in America 1864, making total
of 1904.
The cost of sending soldier to Cuba Is
officially stated in Spanish journal to be
1856 pesetas or francs. Each soldier re-
ceives cash bounty of $50; substitute
receives 500 extra.
Edward H.zeton, a solicitor, represent
ing the Foreign Bondholders' Association
of London, is in Atlanta, Georgia; on busl :
ness connected with some Of the bogus bonds
issued under Gov. Bullock's administration
that are held in England.
The Partisan wine merchants not long
since complained to the Minister of Com
merce of the coloring of fred wines by means
of the dyestuff known as fuchsine, which is
often prepared with arsenic. But even
when there is no arsenic in it, Chemist
Ritter, of Nancy, has found, by expert,
ments on animals, that it is very injurious
to health, leading eventually to the de-
struction of the human organism. 1t Is
extensively used because it is cheaper and
gives the wine darker color than other
coloring matters.
The following is passage from letter
used as evidence in San Francisco breach
of-promise suit: "If one atom OF the
deep, deep love 1 feel for you is scattered
throughout the whole world, l could stake
my life it will fill, if allowed to do SO, the
entire human race, and thence will derive
the word love. Good bye, my dearest
dear. Yours till death and beyond it and
eternity" The writer was asked what he
meant by such language, and he replied,
"Oh, l couldn't reasonably be expected To
explain such stuff"
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
Cattle Market.

MONDAY, ,Novemberl9.- l9.-BeefCattl were In
fair and and pricei were firmer, $500 be ad
and at 5sla6Nc for extra Pennsylvan1a and
Western steers. SIC for few choice: 5a5Hc
Tor fair to good do, and 3a4Hc per ID gross
for common, as tc quality
The following sales were reported:-
1o9 Iames s. Kirk. Western, 4@bA
80 L. Horn, Western q. 4@oH
40 II. Chain, Western, SMg4A
50 owen Smith, Western @S
500 james McFiilen, western, B. @N
1853 A. e. J. Christy, Western 5Hg6
3N Martin Fuller & Co., western 4Ng6
62 Philip Hathaway, Western 44HgA
225 McFillen E Rro., Western, 5H@5,
"a B Mooney, Western, g6A
200 r, Maynes Western @8
54I McArdle & Miller, Western, 5 @8N
70 lanes Clemson, Western 6H@8
88 Smyth, Western O. ga
go G. Schamberg &C.,, Western 4A@6N
lao F Moon y, Western 4Y@5,
48 n Mooney, Western, 3H@6H
80 H. Chain, Jr., Western N@oA
sheep were rather lower. 1000 head SOLD
at 4NG53zc per pound gross Us to conditioa,
Hogs were rather lower. 5, .0O head sold
atSS 25as rs per hundred ponnds net:
2W Frank Lowenstein &Addlsr, vs. o.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
they began to encounter the China feet
which steers through this strait, for every
dav ono np r,,nro ao;la uaeA vss;hlo II


day one or more sails were visible. II.
Here they were borne on helplessly by
the ocean currents, which at this place are
nnmerons and distracted. The. streams
That flow through the nahy isles OF the
Indian Archipelago, uniting with the great
er southern streams, here meet and blend
causing great difficulties to navigation, and
often battling even the most experienced
seamen. Yet it was not all left to the
currents, for frequently and suddenly the
storms came up, and the weather, ever
changeful, kept the sailors constantly on
the alert.
Yet between the estcrms the calms were
frequent, and sometimes long continued,
though of such sort as required watch
fulness. For out Of the midst Of dead
calms the storm would suddenly rise in its
might, and all the care which experience
could suggest was not always able to avert
disaster.
II don't like this..weather, Mr.. Brandon.
It's the worst that We could have, especial
ly just here" ..,,,.- -., d, y..,
why just here?"
"Why, we're opposite the Straits ofsun-
da; me worst place about these parts"
"Wha. {or?' sa.-aI
"firates. The Malays, you know
We're not over well prepared to meet them,
Pm afraid. If they come we'll have to
fight them the best way we can; and these
calms are the worst thing for lis, because
the Al lalay proas can get along inthe light
est wind, or with oars, when we can't move
at ALI" a
''Are the Malays any worse than usual
noww asked Brandon.
"Well, no worse than they have been
for the last ten years. Zangorri is the
rst of them ALL
"Zadgorri Ive heard of him."
81 should think you had. Why, there
never was piratei in these seas that did SO
much damage. No mortal knows the ships
that devil has captured and burned"
Il hope you haye arms for the seamen,
at any rate"
"Oh, We have one howitzer, and small
arms for the men, and we will have to gel
along the best way We can with these; but
the owners ough never to send us here
without better equipment"
II suppose they think it would cost toe
much"
eyes; that's it. They think only about
the profits, and trust to luck for our safety
Well, only hope we'll get safely out 0
this place-thats all"
And the captain walked off much more
excited than usual.
They drifted on through days of calm
which we're succeeded by fierce but short
lived storms, and then followed by callns
Their course lay sometimes north, some
times south. sometimes nowhere. Thu
the time passed, until at length, aboutth
middle Of September, they came in sigh
of long, low island of sand
"Pve heard of that sand-bank BEFORE
said the captain, who showed some sur
prise at seeing 1t; "but didn't believe
was here. It's not down in the charts
Here we are three hundred and fifty mile
southwest of The Straits of Sunda, and tn
chart makes this place all open water
Well, seems believin'; and after this II
swear that there is such thing as Coffi
Island"
i TO BE CONTINUED.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
ViSitOrS Welcome!

Wnamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wahamaker's warehouses
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14

According to the reports Of the city
fumigators, the Chinese iaundries in San
Francisco are fruitful cause of the spread
Of the smallpox, as large quantities of
clothing taken from the bodies Of people
who have died of the disease have been
washed in them, and then exposed for
sale. f =. 'TeX'$t n5tf -