davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-01
W0gcn tic Ia Srieoea ruben!

Cine gauge 3feibe &ir9enfirten bat les:
ties Subr bas 3eitli6e ssiesuet unb 1T in
elm bsiisres Senisits ibersesunsen. Wir
bsben unter benielben bic foIsenben beruor:
Cardinal SaunucelIi Gaionia,
Gr5bii9of uon Jerrara, itarb am %. apriI.
Cardinal 9 t o &iario Sforsa,
GrSbiidof BON NeapeI, enti@lief am l.Sc
tOber gu ReapeI ieIis i'm 9errn. Gr mar
elm pieI perIdumbeter, trsuer Otener Der
&ir9e unb Iater Der Irmen.
Inter benz bDbersn glerus Qlmsrita's
ginssn nit benz SObe ab:'
Sames 81 o eu . aplep grss
bii6of pom Baltimore unS grimas Der tas
tbolil9en 6tr9s in ben 9. st., beidloB
fem psrsisnitpoles 2eben am 8. October in
Der bii9Ofli9en &eiOen5 gu Rewart, R.S.
Der sreiie Sii9of SO uurice be ct.
Palais pom 9~incenues, Snb., besn6ste
feline Iunsidbrise upoitOIii9e Gbdtisteit i'm
SIoiter Der S9weitern uon Der sOttli9en
gOriebuns gu ct. Marp'S of the 8Oobs,
BEL Gerre 9aute, un %. Sum- uno wurte
in 8incennes beerbist.
Damn ibersub Der ~uormalise Sii9of
amabeus &appeu on GleueIanb, ueIs
der na9 elmer anseltrenSten ano BON 9ott
%gelesneten amtsuerwaltunS BON % Sabren
auf feline @irbe 0ersi9t s~eleiitet bate unb
bana aIs sOttbeseiferter 9Oltsmiiiiondr
bis gu ieinem EObe wirtte, ieinen @eiit in
bic 9dnOe ieines S4Opfers.
9sIbenmit6is itarb ben Cob bes @aar:
tprers Der @r3bii3Of SOfepb Ssnas
tiusGbecaeg ar ba; weIder am Gbars
freitase burd bic 9uub Der Srsimaursr in
isiner GatbeOraIe beim ;. MeBupfer uers
siftet wurOe.
9u9 auitralien uerlor einen ieinsr pers
bienituoaitsu Sberbi,ten, p. Soiepb9e s
ba Boiling o. S. b., @r;biidof uOn
Sibnep, Der bic iunse STRIDE bes entfernten
@eIttbeils uuter ben sr6Btsn S9misristei.
ten our i96niisn glitbe sebra9t bat.
On GrSbii9Ofen unO 9iidOfen erlitt aud
europa sroBe Serlulte.
Yorab erpdbuen mir ben sepanbten,
.ssiitrei9en, itets i3IaSfertisen Streitsr fir
bic Saae @Ottes, 8ilbeIm emanuel
Sreiberr pom RetteIer, Sii9of
uou Maina Der sroBe 8Ortdmpfer fir bic
6utbOIiten 0euti9Ianos, Der am 10. SuIi
I'M aapusiner alOfter gu Sursbauien iein
RUBIN, uub tbatenrsides 9ebsn enbete.
Sbm fOIste baIO ms before Senieits Der
pfli9ttreue @r3bii9Of BON Min9en, p.
9re9orius o S9err, o. S. B.
am "a. October. 2n ibm srIitt bic Rirde
Saierns einen berbeu SsrIuit ; bann her
umli9tiSe SiidOf uOu eeitmeris in 8Sbs
men, au9uitus @ abaIa.
Srlanb uerlor an benz berebeten Yii9oi
9auib Moriartp uon &errp einen
uerbienItpoQen Mann.
Jruntrei9s STRIDE miBt unter ibrsn 6irs
ten Sen ener9ii3eH Sii9Of GbOmas
Gaimir &aooue pom Reuers, Der
bel hsr Darbrinsun9 Oes fl. MeBofers mad
Dem Gmpfans Der 81. Communion suiams
menbra9 unb turS barauf itarb uub BiI5oi
SObaun Sacob @ueerin bon Can.
yres, Der am Gbariamftase beim a~lnlesen
Der PontiftaIsepGnber pom S9lase &c.
rabrt purbe unO turS barauf in Der Satri:
itei ieins iroii9en ausen fir INNER i9lOB,
StaIien betrauert uater anbsrn, ben &c:
Iebrten, feiBissn, feOersewanbten Ysrtbsi.
bigger Der tat6. Sntsreheg, mOniisnore
5raucesco Narbi, Der 9rinber unb
lansidbriser Gebactsur Der pYoce della
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-01
&atbplif1er 8irben 8alenber.
Die @eiien aus benz Morsenlanbe.
Wattb. 2.

eDnut. ben 6. 0anuar seiliss prsi aOniss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-03-14
Gooa Results

Are always pleasant to contemplate, as every
dyspeptic sufferer who uses Parker's Ginger
Tonic win ATTEST. To obtain from this remedy
the gratifying relief when distressed with head
sche, low spirits. nervousness.w akefalness,p pain
in stomach paipisation Of the hear, liver disor-
ders. cos,iveness. heartburn, cramps, ETC., Il .
pleasant experience that surprises no less than
is comforts. Another remarkable feature ofthis
remedy is its powerful specific action on the
skin and mucous surfaces Of the throat and
lungs. BY which is unfsilinsiy cures the worst
cases ofcoagh. cold and sore throat. lfcureS 10
. wonderfully shors time. removes all soeeaess
from lungs and projects the feeble from con-
sumption. Buy 81 bottle from your drusgiss.
o. Seitz. OF sample bosfie for Is cts and les,
Is merits.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-03-14
Real Estate Transfers.

ke0l Estate Tfo09eefys
The following Is list Of real estate tran,
fers in Saline county. filed In the Office Of 8
T. Crlss, Register of Deeds. for the week end.
ing March 9th:
B and A McFariaue to Homer G Douney, swqr
Rober. Abbott and wife to r. w. Blue. Lie Of nh
80, Is, .-Si60.
W x Gels and wife to Bartholomew wolsicaer, 1871
nc res in sections y and 3, T II, Rl.-sls5O.
Charles Lofgren to John farsiund. WIFI neQr I.
T Is, R4'-Sl5.
JB Hamilton, z r Drake and wives to James Richie
neqr %. TIA, R4.-el3o0.
Eff Drake and wife TO Brodine and Id Nelson.
part Of lots l. 9 and 3, Block "a" BsvaFia.-Oz3.
Gotthart schppel and wife to Harriet n Baily. lots
IS and 81. .th ST., Salina,-e1lo.
MACH IN.
James Wilson. etsl TO C Thorstenberg. neqr 8 Is,
r 10, R3.-e500.
CH Tharstenberg and wife to Peter Hakauson. viii
George Helm to Brit Myres, lot %. Santa u
Avenue, Salma.-ed35.
0John wefherbee and wife to Alice q Bono, north
q A Grznstrand and vile to Robert Henderson nvos
5 II, IT'S. Z 2.-sIeoo.
United states to Gustav Johnson nhf neqr q. r 10.
3.-Pstent
DArman Curtis and vile to Anna Schumacher nwar
VIM Bishop and vito 10 John Beam 10 acres In
& T. r. O. to J u and B Wilson Desr Is. T
Is, r S.-stJ6.
United States TO John W Lyle wnf Of seur and ehf
Of swqr SIS, T Il. 2.-Psseuf.
Abraham Dawson TO Albert Saute. lot -, sth 81.
Salins. $3.50.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-03-14


Temperance meetings Win be held 1t the fol-
lowing times and places:
At the stone school house, In school district
No D, 5 miles southeast Of Salina on Friday
evening, March 18th, 1878. Also 1t same time
at church near Maltby's. At the the New
Cambria school house. on Saturday evening,
March 10th.
At Brookvilie. commencing on Monday eve
ming, March 18th, and Continuing for several
successive evenings-meetiugs to commence
at O'Clock. Revs. Simkins, Lock
wool, Hartsock. Bishop and other eminent
ministers, and Col. John g. Spivey, Hon. J.
H.Snead Y. 8. Price. Esq. and Others will be
present at the above named place and address
the people.
There will also be . mass meeting and
grand rally at the corner Of Santa Fe and
Iron avenues, In Salina, at 2 o'clock next
Saturday evening. Eminent speakefs from
abroad will address the people. Meetings In
other parts of the county will be announced
at an early day.
1t is also hereby announced that the regular
meetings Of the Salina Temperance Cuion
will be held every Thursday evening At the
Methodist Church, commencing on Thursday
evening. March 2lst, 1878, 1t half past o'clock.
It Is expected that these meetings will be
attended by every member Of the Union.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-03-14

The temperance movement in this place has
assumed gigantic proportions. 1t is in the
hands of earnest men and women who seem to
have only In view the welfare Of husbands,
brothers and neighbors. Adopting Lincoln's
aphorism: with malice toward none, and
charity for sll.' they have gone to work in a
sensible way, and done much good for our
community. Years OF the old-style Of ''bull-
doing" could not have accomplished what
has been achieved in the last ten days. AL
classes of men and women have become inter-
ested in the movement, and every night the
speakers find large crowds to greet them at
the churches. Mr.. Reynolds Il such speaker
- arouses the masses and carries conviction TO
the soul. by his earnestness. Col. J. G. Spiv-
ey, Hon. J. II. Snead, Revs. Dearborn, Blsh-
op, Lockwood, Simkins, Carr. Hill, Lawrence,
Mitchell. aud Mr.. N 9. Price have all
able. earnest and effective speeches In the good
cause. Mr.. Reynolds concluded his labors here
last Tuesday night. Saturday and Tuesday
afternoons street meetings were held, which
were very enthusiastic. The music was in
spring and the speeches good. 4 large crowd
OF people collected on each occasion. At the
close Of the meetings solicitors for the pledge
and blue badges were sent OUT into the crowds
and their efforts were crowned with good sue
cess. We understand tibet Mr.. Reynolds will
visit Salina again In Nay. II is the intention
TO keep up these meetings. We understand
that the county Is to be thorough y canvassed
BY Temperance lecturers, and that meetings
will he held In all the school houses. The en-
thusiasm prevails not only ia the town but Is
going out into all parts Of the county. Ii
looks now as IL the saloons would be COMPEL
ed to close during the year. Thus far 2.ooo
have taken the pledge and wear the blue rib
bon. Quite victory for the Temperance peo-
ple.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-03-14

For health, 60 to Dr.. Robert Nelson, odce
on 9Th street, second door south from Ash. he
treats all forms OF diseases and eau be Gun.
suited personally or BY mail. His remedies are
chiefly Of the Eclectic Botanic order; are ase
and reliable. and are compounded By himself.
lncurables (so called) arc invited Post-olBce
address. Salina, Saline county, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-03-14
Brookville Items.

Our streets begin to assume more business
like appearance for the EAST week. with thirty or fsry
loaded wagons on the street each day.
Mr.. Il. Ingraham's heart was made glad
last week by the return Of nh family. which ne.
TUNED last week. Russell was beginniag to fall
away.
A Mr.. Hamlin visited our town last week
from Wisconsin, looking up mill ins~rests He took
quite q liking to Brookville and is possible will
erect . mill here.
Hundreds Of land hunters como In every
day. but nearly all 10 search Of government land
on which to SETTLE that il will be safe to say that
particle Of land will be LEFT in this part OF ssn
county st the end Of the present year.
mentioned last week how we'll tho az.
riculfural implement business Vas represented here
thinking il would attract the attention OF any bu
bone nde purchasers; hut 'lo and behold" on Sat
day night Mr.. Guthrie disposed Of plow, . cui.
tivator and harrow, all one saie-no, haul. II
seems that those aatcles were LEFT the side
walk. in front Of Ober. Wilson Z Co.'S store. and
some thrifty farmer took them along on
Sunday morning Mr.. G, missing the art icles.
started out to the farm Of Messrs Dumpope Smith
on the Mulberry, thinking they were the parties who
had taken them they having been in town late
Saturday evening" accompanied by u. D. y. McC0s.
mick deputy sheriff. and arrested those parties and
brought them before justice. who hound them over
to appear on Monday. 1t p. m. They appeared, aad
for want Of evidence against them acquitted On
Tuesday morning . neighbor's cattle having str,yed
toward . miliet stack. owned by Of the parties
suspected, on going after the stock. discovered the
missing articles having the day previous heard Of
loss Of Mr. Co. gave the Information which led TO the
recovery Of the lost property. The parties were
arrested. and are now under bonds appear before
he district court.
Mrs. Crawshaw, formerly Clara Coombs. has
returned to her home In Texas, after her long and
pleasant visit to her friends
Charley COoInbs has been appointed nigh
operator ut Ellsworth.
Mr.. A. Robbins butchered to-day 1.-THE 18TH
Of the dnest sleekest fattest and heaviest steers
ever butchered here. Is was really ght Aaron is
running the butcher business up to . high notch.
Think he will win by IL. He Is gaining every
day.
the Rev. z. B. Dooley appeared At the
school honse last evening. with very short notice.
where he held Episcopal services and had large
audience Is the house could contan-almosf. Father
Dooley we'll like BY every one he meets and preach
ed US sermon that In my opinion will alone do more
good than all We have heard for year Love rather
than the rod seems to be the lodesfone with HIM
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-03-14

Extra Copies of the JOURNAL can be
found at the Book and News Store OF White
head q Seaman's, first door east Of Postomce.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-03-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


AA4E thvise al persoss vaAng - IN ubpir -
" % cali % n sd placs Aro 10 ses 49, -
ali. We hsvs sl.eadv Se1A e fns0 - y0e, -
IT. We Do sAs f.ir 6iss alGsys-
So0y ~ 0B2IG
eo Land AUpss. Ssl6A, 49,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-03-14

cumulated at Wallace and were under the ne
cesslty Of putting in their time as best they
could In that city Of the plains.
That long fellow who used to wear his pants
In his boots and pencil behind his ear, and
takes strides IS IL he wore the famous "seven
league boots, I" thinks we pay too much atten-
ton to q maniac. We believe 90 too, and do
not propose to waste much ammunition on
him.
At the meeting Of the city council last
Thursday evening the second-ciass city ques-
lion vas again discussed. A petition signed
By quite q number OF citizens, protesting
against the proposed Organization, was pre-
sented. Further action upon the matter was
postponed. It Is believed BY many that
the project Is killed.
In view of the numerous, nattering compli-
columns OF the Herald for the last nine years,
il looks very much out OF place to make the
attack upon him the Herald did last week.
Even Hanna's friend 90 not uphold this At
tack. Somebody ought to take the back files
OF the Herald and read to the fellow who
fourishes the revolver, the thousand puffs
Nohler has received from Hanna.
The members OF the Christian church are
arranging to dedicate their new house Of wos-
ship, on sunday. Aarsh as,h. The services
will begin at II O'Clock. Elder A. D. Goodwin
viii preach the detlicatory sermon Elder ".
D. Starr. Of Atchison. and Others will Be pres
emf. There will be preaching each eve
ming during the week following the dedscs-
don. Sunday School at so r. ~. on dedi-
cation da!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14

gin to meet on moro equal terms than for
merly, and tho gentler sex do not demand
that they shall be treated as goddesses In
public. They are satisfied II they are APP
preached with politeness, and they are
ready to parry words without asking for
undue advantages in tho contest. They are
about as proficient in slang Of their sort as
men in theirs, and each understands that
OF the other. A great deal OF the old
Difference to women rs women has
passed away. Women nowadays tolerate a
sort Of manners their grandmothers would
have deemed odious in the extreme. As the
English essayist says, thoy no longer
silently exact that Difference from men
which is every woman's natural right, and
which no sagacious woman ever forfeits."
And men take advantage Of their liberty.
Still, tho old-fashioncd gallantry covered
larger amount OF moral corruption than
the freer manners Of the present day. But,
inasmuch as women rule fashionable society,
and have a vast power in making men be-
have themselves properly, we advise them
to hold the sccptre with a firm and resolute
hand, and to show no lcniency to obdurate
Offenders against the laws Of good manners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14
what Tweed Would Not DO.

Mr.. FOSTER DEWEY says that ever since
WILLIAM NJ. TWEED was brought home from
Spain he has longcd for death. Life was
burden to him, and he sighed to be relieved
from the continuing torture. When he lay
down to sleep at night he hoped that he
might never wake in this world.
Yet Mr.. TWEED would not resort to sui
eide. Nothing could drive him to that. He
looked upon the taking of ones own life as
IN the last degree cowardly.
In these days when suicides have become
30 common, 1t may be well to dwell upon the
example Of Mr.. TWEED. Let any one who
Is tempted to make way with himself reflect
whether he is willing to be ranked as pos
sessed of less moral courage than WILLIAM
NJ TWEED. II not, let him stay his hand
and live out his days.
Cowardlce has always seemed to us as the
Characteristic Of suicide. man who has
not the courage to live has no courage ut
all. II flight from ones country is disgrace
full, still more dlsgraccful is the suicides
flight from tho world
Let 1t not be forgotten that WILLIAM NJ.
TWEED had too much sense OF shame to
commit suicidel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14
Shall n Widow Vary Againi

For many years unmarried men have been
warned to beware OF the wiles OF widows,
who, it Is assumed are always eager to get
new husbands. But there is no logical rca-
son why woman who made happy hus-
band now dead, may not cheer the house,
hold of n husband who shall succeed him.
The vast majority Of widowcrs regard
themselves as eligible candidates for mat
rimony and why may widows not be of
a like mind
AS matter Of fact, however, statistics
show that more widowcrs take new wives
than widows new husbands, and tho senti-
ment which keeps in memory lost spouse
is usually stronger and moro lasting In a
woman than in a man; but sometimes q
widow has scruples about contracting n see
ond marriage which reason does not justify,
This Is tho case with lady about whom a
correspondent thus writes to us:
SIR. Being constant reader Of TnE Sun wish
you would let 1t give me every assistance in obtain
ing the hereinafter specified knowledge To begin with
am IN my twenty sixth year ami for about five months
have loved young widow, aged twentyone, her hus
band having departed this lie in December, 1879 This is
case Of love at hrst sight for since the night we first let
the light OF our souls iall upon each other have been
happy and since then heart has gTayated toward
with such inward motive power that the termination OF
our friendship was easily foeshadowed Now, sir, please
not TO think we two beauties OF the VENUS and
Atoms type, moulded as were JUHo and HERCULES but
quite to the contrary; the LADY being small and fragile
being Of about the build but in lieu Of beauty
face there was that undesirable something In her
composition irressubly attracting all behoders II ever
there dwelt upon earth 9pe who could wlIr man with
her ever varying moods, believe she was that one.
She had such pleasing teasing way about her.
There was no getting on either with or without her.
There wsro fortunes on neither side to make 1t an
elsi6s and desirable mateA-A0thing but true love
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14
Are Our Manners Getting Badt

A writer in an English magazine holds
that they are. He declares that their de-
terioraton during the last forty or fifty
years is n matter OF so great notorcty and
universal comment that it is unnecessary to
undertake the task Of proving the fact 1t
may be assumed.
Undoubtedly what are called fine manners
are held in little account nowadays. The
bearing Of people toward each other is of an
of hand sort. The use Of polite slang is
prevalent in the most cultivated or fashion
able circles, and the elaborate bowling and
ecraping Of a half century ago, like the
high-llown oratory OF lawyers, are passing
away. People do not lay themselves out to
be over polite. They behave with decent
eelf-control, but they are not nearly so
formal in their intercourse as in the old
days. 1t has, indeed, come to be looked
upon rs n sign Of ignorance of the usages Of
polite society to attempt any particular
manners at all, as they bctray seli-con-
sclousness which Is not tolcrable. A man
who should undertake to enter n drawing
room after the fashion Of the gallants Of tho
beginning of the century would be stared at,
hnd everybody would suppress a smile.
This progress toward simplicity in man
ners Is not bad thing. Yet, as in all cases
of social advance the steps may be taken
too fast. There is such thing as absolute
rudeness and enrontery. A man need not
bow to tho ground or select his language
rom ADDISON, but he can treat everybody
WIN proper respect, and he Is bound TO do it,
ohe noticeable thing in our modern man.
ners' referred to by the English essayist, is
the decine OF old-fashioned galantry to-
ward women. This Is more marked In Eng.
iend than here, perhaps, but we SEQ it very
clearly In Naw York. Men and women bc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14
A Kansas Farmer on Repudiation.

We print in to-day's Sun letter from n
young farmer in Kansas, in which he de-
clares in favor of n wholesale Reputation OF
all State national, county, and township
debts, and defends it as matter of necessi-
ty. According to his reasoning, all these
debts and all those Of railroads and indvid-
uals, rest finally upon the farmers of the
country, numbering about 100000 This
makes an average of 81, 400 Of debt to each
farmer, which is more, he says, than they
can bear and they are going to get rid OF II
by paying II in paper money, which, when 1t
has served its purpose, is to be wiped out in
turn. He admits that the people who have
lent the money will be ruined by the opera
tion, but that makes no difference. The
farmers did not vote to borrow it and they
will refuse to pay It.
The significance OF this letter lies in its
open uttcrance Of sentiments which many
entertain, but deem 1t more polite to keep
TO themselves. The payment OF debts Is
never an agreeable process, and Is partlcu-
larly disagrceablc when the property for
the purchase OF which the debt was incurred
has deprecated in market value. This Is
what q great many men find at tho present
moment. and any means Of relief seems well
come to them. Only, as the business Of the
country cannot be carried on without the
giving and receiving Of credit, which means
the mourning Of debt, we do not think the
nation Is quite ready TO adopt our Kansas
farmers panacca. He himself will want 10
run in debt to his country storekccper, and
the dealers in grain and cattle will want to
run in debt TO him, SO that the millennium
of an entire abolition Of all paying of debts
whatever is still long way off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14

On the western slope Of the Orange Noun
tains near Eagle Rock is small dilardacd and
half story cobbe stone house. In which old colored
man sold ale and porter for twenty years 1t patron
lied by farmers quarrymcn and tramps Peter Cash,
genial shrewd lrshmGn rented the place about year
ago, and boosted that he would not take out license
The town authorities and United states Commissioner
Whitehead hnaly had MIN sent 10 ail for forts days He
served ms time out AMI three months he more
appeared behind the bar in the eight icntoo harroom
at the Cohhc stone house lie told that lie would he
arrested Hsaini he did not take OUT license lie then
MT upon novel plan 70 escape arrest lie doe, not sell
ale porter hut he sells black bean, i0r NC cent, each
and gives glass o ale with each bean lie has carried
this ON for three months without interruption ami the
farmers aud quarry men throns 10 The harrOuu nightly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14

We hear nothing nowadays OF a project
that used to be very earnestly discussed-thc
tunnelling OF the North river to Jersey City.
But an enormously moro costly and difficult
enterprise Of this sort-thc tunnel under tho
British Channcl-s quietly going on. The OK
perlmental shaft at Sangatto is already $50 feet
below water mark. a pair of pumps throwing
out the water which works in plentifully; while
in the chalk bed under the channel a trial gal
lery has been opened perpendicular to tho
shaft. II no serious obstacles are encountered
in this gallery up to distance Of 1921 feet. the
grand tunnel will be begun. Tho prayers OF
seasick Englishmen and Frenchmen will ac-
company tho workmon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-14

The sloop yacht Sadie. formerly owned by
GrcouoaG Norris Co, sold by auction Yesterday
Tho bidding started ut $500 and RAJ idly to e. 7f
~ which price she was knocked down 20 Mr. william
cole President of the New York Produce ENChange The
sadie /, White sonp She WAS built az Westerly. tnu
IN lsO6 ns schooner Under her late owner She he.
lon-,d ~ the New York, Bro0klyn aud Atlantic Clubs
and has 4 guni record sptci amt 20. a WcAthprly
boat sno is "a ccutrrhoari oht IT ~ IS .n, % VI SOD
icet in cnlth all Nh Cole has not heretofore been