davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-08-12
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
The entries and weights for the races at Brighton

The entries and weights for tho races at Brighton
Beach to-day follows:-
FIRST RAcE.--Purse $3.50. of which $50 to the Sec
ond horse; the winner to be sold at auction for
81 800; usual allowances. One mile. Loiterer, 1O3
lbs; Mollic Mckinley 91 lbs; Kingston, 100 lbs.
Sunlight. 103 lbs. Zodiac. 10f lbs.
SECOND RAcE.-Purse $500. OF which $50 to tho
second horse: handicap for all ages ono mile and
quarter. Enterprise. ~ lbs; virginus, l0d lbs. I;
Janet Murray. 1l0 lbs: Virginian. ss lbs Durgoo.
103 lbs; Albert, los lbs.
THIRD RAcE.--Purse $500. OF which $50 to the Sec
ond horse; winners at Brighton excluded; maidens
allowed. III years old, lbs II years. IA lbs; IL
years more. 81 lbs. Three quarters of u mile.
Mollic McGiniey, % lbs; Farley. l0l lbs: Lucky
Hit. os lbs. Miss Moiloy, LOG lbs: Little Mac. l0l
lbs; Hattie Il. III lbs.
FOURTH R.cE.---Purss $i00, of which SIS to tho
second horse; handicap hurdle race. Mile heats.
four hurdles. Kelso. l50 lbs. Troublesome,
120 lbs; Carver. Jr.. 1l5 lbs; Bay Rum, 1874 lbs.
The New York herald., 1879-08-12
THEATRE CoMIQUE.

Messrs. Harrigan Hart opened their pretty little
theatre last evening for the regular of 1s79so
The popularity of these two comic actors shown
BY the tremendous crowd of people that besieged
the doors. Long before the curtain not a seat
or a box remained unsold the spectators fnd-
ing their hands soon empty. Still the late corners
pressed on. content with standing room and an oc-
casional glimpse of the stage. The entertainment
provided consisted OF several variety acts by
Johnny Shay. Miss Clara Moore. Goss and Fox, Ed
win Barry and others. Then came "The Mullgan
Guard Cho owder." with Edward Harrigan Dan
Mulligan and Tony Hart Tommy Muliigan. i'm
presentations which have already brought them both
fame and fortune. The piece itself is intended as
sort of sequel to "rhe Mulligsn Guard Ball.. and
like its prototype is cram full of fun and mischief.
singing and dancing. The audience was III high
good humor and greeted all the favorites with round
aftcr round OF applause The success OF the season
at the Comique may be- considered decided from the
start.
The New York herald., 1879-08-12
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Miss Minnie Cummings. the actress. is danger
ousy i'll ut residence. No. 80 West Twentyeighth
street. and her physicians consider the case hope
less one She rested easier last evening. but Is still
In great danger.
Mr.. Rudolph Bial, tho popular leader at Roster &
Balls Concert Garden. In Twenty third street. will
enjoy bcucht this evening. 1t being tho hun
dredth night of the season. Mr. Bal will have
orchestra of sixty musicians under his baton. aud
the wonderful Levy has volunteered to assist.
The following attractions announced for the
Walnut Street Theatre. Philadelphia for the coming
scason:--Louiso Pomcroy. August Is. woek;
Annie Pixlcy and John McDonough in "M'liss."
25th. one week; Tompkins and Hills Boston Theatre
combination in sardous "Andre Fortier." Scptom-
Der 1, two weeks; Colvllc Folly company. 10Th.
week; John p. Smiths Tourists. 22d. one week;
"Black Crook" nth. four weeks. followed by Ade-
laide Nelson, Emma Abbott. Rice Surprise Party,
John McCul ough. Rice's Evangelnc Combination.
Tompkins and Hill's Boston Theatre Combination
in Captain Grants Trip Around the World" as
played at the Porto ST. Martin. Paris. and Fanny
Davenport.
The New York herald., 1879-08-12
The yachts arrived as follows

The Dreadnanght, Dauntless. Fleetwing, Volante.
Resolute and Psyche arrived later in the evening.
The schooner Madeleine ran into coasting schooner
u she rounded III the harbor, and with the excep
ton of the loss Of some head gear. not much dam
age done.
The Active made a grand record to-day.
beating the entire fleet by half hour.
and the sailing master OF the Tidal
Wave deserves considerable credit for the able
manner III which he handled his yacht and beat all
the schooners by nearly half an hour. The Clio
proved herself wonderfully fast in light breeze with
sheets off, and gave the schooners OF her class
handsome beating
flagship decide the future movements Of the heet.
The New York herald., 1879-08-12
GOING TO WIND UP.

The Board OF Directors OF the Adriatc Fire Insur-
ancc Company No. 1877 broadway. have decided to
retire from business. and have rensurcd all out
standing risks in the London and Lancashire Fire
Insurance Company. of London England. The
Adriatc Fire Insurance Company has been transact
ing business for twenty years and withdraws be-
cause officers hnd 1t Improbable. IL was stated
at their Office yesterday that insurance companies
havo lost 81, 100000 during tho past year.
The New York herald., 1879-08-12
RECKLESS PISTOL PRACTICE.

Much indignation is felt among citizens in Newark
over the reckless way in which policemen use their
pistols and clubs. Following up the shooting OF the
man Wheeler by Special officer Nathan. Officer Hart
man yesterday came very near putting bullet in
the brain of a boy. dog had fit and Hnr man
tried shoot IL took four shots TO bring the dog
down. TWO OF the shots whistled past the head Of .
boy walking the sidewalk.
The New York herald., 1879-08-12
CATBOATS IN COMPETITION.

Asailing match between catrigged boats took place
at whitestone L. L. yesterday afternoon. Mr.. George
H. Newbould mainly instrumental in getting up
the affair. having offered purse of money and
handsome fifty foot pennant to the owner of the
cessful boat. The following entries made in
less than twentyfour hours after the challenge was
issued
The New York herald., 1879-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
'pINAPoRE" AT THE AQUARIUM.
The manager of the Aauarium is tlrst in b

The manager Of the Aquarium Is first In the field
this season with III. NJ. s. Pinafore." opera
which Sullivan terms eccentric" and which the
text books inform is 1.-the reignng sensation
throughout all theatrical circles over the world"
The audience large one; in fact every seat was
occupied. As to the merits of the singers.
it would be unfair to criticise until they have got
fairly down to their work again. Mr.. Bown, as Dick
Deadeye, was excelent Miss Rose Parker, as jose
phine Sang WELL though the part is at times too high
Tor her. Mr.. Calce as Captain Corcoran. was good
wnen he struck the right key. Tue choruses
were given with spirit. Little Buttercup
young and quite charming. Miss Maud Branscombe,
as Hebe. was pretty and picturesque. The operetta
has evidently not yet lost its popularity, and
promises to draw good houses to the Aquarium
The New York herald., 1879-08-12

utes later with the schooner Cytie next on the list.
about five minutes ahead of the sloop Kate.
which led the schooners Estelle and Phantom.
There was then delay of about quarter or an
hour after which the Vision Madeline. Intrepid,
Mantle and Rambler came to anchor.
The New York herald., 1879-08-12
THE LACHINE REGATTA.

MONTREAL, August IL. 1879.
In the Lachine regatta the iour-oared for the
amateur championship of the Dominion and o chal-
lenge cup was won by the Argonauts. OF Toronto,
rowing three miles in twenty minutes, and defeating
crews from Lachine. Peterboro and Toronto
The New York herald., 1879-08-12
YACHTING NOTE.

The steam yacht America sailed from Halifax for
Boston yesterday.
The New York herald., 1879-08-12

The course OF ten miles included several turns.
and the boat first turn the original fagbost to
windward, on the homeward stretch was to take the
prizes, subject however, to time allowance of one
minute per foot. There was moderate breeze blow
ing from the southwest. and ut signal the boats
away at a quarter before one p. NJ. The prizes were
awarded to Captain Treadwell Sands. of the Marie
Louise his craft being declared the winner by He'll
Gate Pilot Captain John White, who acted umpire.
The New York herald., 1879-08-12

lark second, Bowsiring third, Corea fourth. As
the horses dashed past the judges stand Skylark
was leading length aud haf, Bowstring second,
abou, the same distance In front of Gabriel, Corca
fUurtli. Skylark showed tho way around tho
upper turn and had . length aud q
The New York herald., 1879-08-12

The nag fell to q capital start Governor hampton
leading. Clemmie second. Bonnie Wood third,
Brother to Grinstcad fourth. Oriole fifth. Lazarus
sixth. Lazarus ran rapidly through the other
horses, and he out OF the chute at the half
mile pole he clear Of the others. Bonnie Wood
second. Oriole third, Governor Hampton fourth.
Clemmie G nth. Brother to Grinstead sixth.
lengths. Bonnie Wood second, head in
advance of orioie. Governor Hampton fourth.
Clemmie q fifth and Brother to Grinstead
sixth. The horses came a rafting clip up the quar-
ter stretch. and as they passed the judges stand
Lazarus led half length. Brother to Grinscad sec
ond half length in front of Bonnie Wood, the lat
ter length in advance of Oriole. Clemmie fifth,
Governor Hampton sixth. lazarus showed the way
the quarter pole Brother to Grinstead
ond. half n length ahead of Bonnie Wood.
tho latter length In advance OF Oriole,
Governor Hampton fifth. Clemme q bringing up tho
rear, all running nose and tail. Going down the
backstretch Bonnie Wood passed to the lead, having
her nose in front ut the haf-nile POLE Lazarus
ond, u length and half ahead OF Orioe. Governor
Hampton fourth. Brother to Grinstead NTH. Glenn
mic u sixth. Leaving there sharp racing COM
menced aud places changed rapidly. Bonnie Wood
kept her head in front around the lover turn and
she neck in advance of Governor Hampton NJ the
three-quarter pole. Lazarus third. Orioe fourth.
Clemmie q hfth. Brother to Grinstcad sixth. Get
ting into the honestretch Governor Hampton chal-
lengcd Bonnie Wood and they came away from the
others raced head and head TO the seven turong
pole. where Bonnie Wood was beaten and Governor
Hampton came away and won the race by hve
lengths. Bonnie Wood second ten iongtns in front
OF Clemmie q. Lazarus fourth. Orolc NTH, Brother
to drinstcad sixth. Time. 2:53s,
TIR THIRD
was for purse of $500. Tor three year olds. WIN
ncrs OF $4,000 ut Jerome Park, Monmouth Park or
Saratoga this year excluded To carry liz lbs, with
usual allowances TO mares and geldings. Horses
beaten and not having won a race at Saratoga this
year allowed lbs. Those not having won race this
year allowed II lbs, mnidens allowed 10 lbs. ono
mile aud iurlong. For this event thcre were four
starters These we're Messrs. J. q. Nelson * Co.'s
chestnut colt Coroa. by Hurrah. dam Bonnie
Kate, 81 lbs.; Mr.. Oien Bowio's chestnut
colt skylark. by Dickens. dam Nettie. 100 lbs; Mr..
Il. Yards bag colt Bowstrng. by Harry Bassett,
dam Cordelia. 105 lbs. and Barnes Vests gray
colt Gabriel. by Alarm, dam Electric. los lbs Gabriel
was prime favoritc. as will be seon by the follow
The New York herald., 1879-08-12

half the best of It at the quarter pole. the
others the same distance apart. Bowstring and Ga
briel third Corella bringing up the The places
of the horses were unchanged tie homestretch.
but the horses drew closer together kyark leading
one length. Bowstring second. head III advance of
Gabriel, Corella fourth. Running around
the lower turn Gabriel went to the front.
and led by neck into the homestretch.
Skylark second, Bowstring third, Corella fourth.
The horses well up the homesretch to the seven
furlong pole, but from there to the finish Gabriel
ran away them and won the by six lengths.
Corella second five lengths in front OF Bowstring,
the latter two lengths ahead OF Skylark. Time,
5Sn.
THE FOURTH
was for n purse of $500, the winner to he sold at
auction for 800. II entered be sold for 81 900
allowed lbs. il tor less add tional allowance
of lbs. for every $500 below thextter price. For
those beaten and not having won any race at Sara
toga this year further allowance of lbs. Three
quarters of mile. The starters were :-Messrs.
Thomas Puryear Co.'s bay geding Jackscrew, by
Narragansett, dam Pasta years old, S400 101 lbs
Mr.. c. B. Morris chestnut horse Egypt, by Planet.
dam Lady Barry. aged $500. ia lbs. Mr.. f. Yards
bay colt Dowstrng, by Harry Bassett. dam Cordelia.
ye ,rs old. $500, 03 lbs; Mr.. A. Smiths gray
Lady Darcy by Thunder. dam Castaway, years
old 5000. 10l lbs and Mr.. W. Astors chestnut geld
ing Dr. Koestler. by Knighthood. dam Penelope. 4
years DID, 101 lbs. Egypt sold as first choice, some
of the pools being rs below
Egypt. ......-.-...-.-.........S4 S400 400 325
Darcy. ...........-............ 2l5 26O 2OO
Jackscrew. :.......... IS $50 70
lsI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-05-22

finished and ingenious piece Of carpentry
| have ever bchcid.
In the interior Of the side Of the cask
he bad driven several nails about two
feet from the ton, on which he had sus-
pended IN wash-leather bass, the jeWcry
hc had stolen.
You my easily imagine the surprise
c9inced by our passengers on discovering
that the thief was the man for whom each
and every one of them entertained such
regard and even affection
At the expiration Of three days from
the date Of the pleasant passengers DE-
lection We landed IN Meihcurnc, where
duty compelled me to hand him over 70
the police but rs no one cared to remain
in that town for the purpose OF proSecut-
ing him, he was summarily dealt with.
The presiding magistrate sentenced him
to SIX Years imprisonment with hard la
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-05-22

In cleaning and oIing harnesses all Of
It should lie unbuckled and thoroughly
examined and cleaned.
Repeated shocks of electricity Viii re-
FNe person dying from al overdose Of
chioroiorm.
II the wicks Of lamps are stepped in
vinegar and then well dried, the brillian
81 Of the light will be increased ten per
cent
CHEESE. \ little cheese taken at meals
helps other food to digest. Cheese taken
in large quantities is very indigestible.
GREASE SPOTS. Benzine and calcncd
magnesia mixed so as to form a thin
paste, will remove grease spots from the
most delicate materials
Poor MANS SWEET CAKE. One cup
OF sugar, one cap Of sour cream, one half
cup Of butter, one egg, half teaspoonful
Of soda, one half nutmeg, grated fine,
Hour enough to make Il stiff batter. Bake
in slow oven.
GOOD WASHING BLUE. Two ounces
oXalic acid one ounce Prussian blue pull
verized, one quart Of soft water mix well
and bottle for use The oXaIic acid is also
excellent foF cleaning copper, brass, etc,
and removing stains from linen and cotton.
WHITEWASH FOR A SMOKED CEILING.
For the first coat mix to every two quarts
Of whitewash one cup fine sifted ashes.
This will prevent the smoke from striking
through After this another coat may be
put on in the ordinary manner.
BEATING EGGS. The labor of beating
sesgs is no small consideration in the work
Of fine cookery. Miss Dods says "T1
beat the whites of eggs quickly, put in q
pinch of salt. The cooler the eggs the
quicker they will froth. Salt cools and
also freshens them
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-05-22
A TASTY Marriage That Was Ielsurely Re
peuted.


\ san Francisco lady. who was recent
" united IN the bonds Of natrmony to
distinguished looking, but exceedingly
my nNsterous stranger, has discovered tnat
instead OF beng Mexican grlndte, her
lord ana master looks after physician
horse lor ~ month. .fiter deciding
th1t 1t would be wiser to 60 home and get
her meals regularly than To stop with the
ro1chmah and slar|e, she sent hlm the fol
that hunger and other circumstances over
which haNe no control compel me 10
write You this note. | nd you utterly
unable To proll ldc tor me, and aS am ut
present unable to provide lor YOU, Will
have t"IeaVe You, ana return To that hap
py nome whence You stole me, and once
more Ill Ii with the sunshine OF love.
Had known that You expected me to live
on the morning breeZeS Tor breakfast, the
trade winds for dinner, and the evening
logs Tor supper, would have honestly
told you that my constitution would not
be equal to II, even where the atmosphere
IS 50 odorous and ubstantlai as IN tins no.
tel Ill ar / IaJ, ana would nave declined
TO become your vile. II You snail ever
ber the advice oi your llIst Wlle, ana that
hedomeatlc menu VIII consist OF puddlngs
made OF plums rather than the north wind
and pies Of pumpkins rather than Of zeph-
yrs-ln snort, that you VIII provide her
Wlth OIL OF lare rather than DilI OF alr.
II you meet me on the street hereafter
pass me by as a perfect stranger, Tor II
you do not VIII be compelled to give you
the cut dlfect. -FOUR VIE, Mary
|
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-05-22
Tho 2ulus az arriors

long M llN ne N1ITllFS ni /niIlI.lnL ever
since TIA be ,innin.r of their rrrsput .trpr
ole with the EnrGsh has awakened con
siderable interest in them rs militia
ry peoplr and rsnrciol;y in tho leaders
whose sa.rarjty and sLiiIG grnrrolship
h.le DrniurcI snrII rrnlriahl,. rrsulrs
Dahniaman1j brother ot the Iniu kiur.
is tho suppnsrl leadpr Of Tia lnrcp thaf
Wrourht such uWiul havoc jnon tbr AL
trnrrless little clmp 4, IslnduIa. AT
though K Is impnssinle to yauch for the
exact accuracy of this statement. there is.
however. every pr0bahlnty OF its truth,
for il come, from UrldiaIll. a native Of
IHlulund ana Il member of CetlNayu's
oNn TITLE. NhO anpearrd at the EnrljSh
ralnp short)l after thr dltr of thu terri
,ir niassarlr. His statements Were lnok
ed u1on al ycracious. ana were inrorpor-
ated In h letter furnished to the London
Daily News hy its correspondent mt Pie
ttrmaritZhurg, who SAWS. on the authori-
~ OF caliAul: 'InrSc other two COM
We're MayuulL wanna anI INiuL-
WaNr. And tnr. NhnIc action Wa5 luDrrin-
tended b> utusWu, XIII 'the hiu-'s rVcS.
Watching it4 progress from L uriyhhuriuH
high ground lnc evidence ot Lulu
dcscrtcr taken Ny Mr.. Drummond. OF the
IIead-quartcrs Staff, mentions both Ma
NumLWana and Tyn4Wayo as commando
ing those regiments which formed a circle
to ntiooc tue small budt ut rur truupS;
while other regiments the | mUitNu. M
keuke, and NuuNeu-u, to the IIght. auI
the NkubumlhuSi ana mbonImuI On tho
LETT haud, probluy lrd I'm tua Brother III
the hin-, DahulaWanl!, uljGr thrr tern
Bic ana final charge. The other state
ments of natives furnished 10y Mr.. Drum
mond, a0d by MIR. Lun1tast. Interpreters
L. the court -uarshal at llelpmaNaar. do
MJt 94l Nho WAS III command III the /u-
lu forces: UNIT Id muv he concluded tult
the most active burt I'LL IeIljn- their di-
rect attack was taken I'm pahu.umaAll."
50 tlI t- thr ~y>ouulo VT tHc1auau+ 3ay-
age Is concerned, We learn THAT He is 4
handsome man, wrlI-teaJureo, W.th most
Laanttfll r.AtL t.tN ,,rla.tttl .,nI .r,t.-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-05-22
the Young Man From Belfast.

bidNt. WIFI tttICiN l~t nt simply SCnt To
Ic@truc ,uN.
The Young Man From Belfast.
,icI' NI9 i SnrIaI -dlhtil lf- "t tilt
ftSdrhcr M Mr.. " Ni+1'eSW"rtIl Mr. Nid-
a.t SI'tl, one evening HI@L N'rN' "lN
among "'Acr7 VINO We're r]rSchl was a
ludi'- man Iin'" heiidSl' "llh i"irhr,d
OF h"f|''','Siy a'|rI'ped bumps rl1@-
"dN -t'"t' \ 'c.'r"tf tenor '"itr aNi
'fttiI'Ht f"d hrcAu'. n 'ht -4tArIh-
"d~ fh'fI> III II N"tIAi tL1- atlrI' llr 'o"L
p4Af @tl at"al'i thr Foem ''i tAllIS. 7'.l0-
~ fttihtiS ny 'Hr Prl lAirS' pore" a'lN.
,eSS.y 'At"u-'i iIihHl 't'ain~ Wi'hoHt al'E
pdchS' twisted llltF nuggets, dud tu'|-ht
" mean lh'''-N 'o'"j tith ".ii'L- r.''hrS
Ill'"l' UUI'il- iH' ''ii'Itl'lt" I0II III l'lt
Conversations lI' young ih1n iiolA h'i-
1874 tlrdltd HiH 'hI"d' lHI.o" lA7 c'uI~
d0"h ~ llDN "ouI4 SNOWY 'ui'i 7dIdr l''
tlr cdilitili"N o. thr company
N N dor7 " d'@ Always aheG1c .Arec
tih'rS
IL vas an htrolc dtl ihuN To "itaN the
a"ini silence ana l@e young man actudI-
~ turned pd!c as ne ltaiiL3t ms t",n"tIt\,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-05-22

Win lnI9ttHdit0uS dtt'CltS' va ".''"
We're fourteen passengers 3hd ''k' ''it'i
al IN ali, pIeaSanter l"l never S'2tfeu
across the stormy seas
heIe were three oid Itlhlemen' "a"
were gong oul l' snare ,lltIr fortunes,
come What hl-hi' iNu NIhfh' poor "i''
SOUS 'iieH Set'Lic" ~ '1iitA 'iSH,"''T,' ~
I, We "iI1HieS' '"Ioi', '""- "''''' '''V I'''@
HSn coast WAS "ut % Si|ul'
heil 'leie was Il SoIItaIH "i' Itll'it-
man Nho' lua7ihG lI'''l 'he S'heI'i zone
O! h5S t"hIr'S'''l"h' ~ seeking 'I' new new
Noiit l0r 'lr "Sie!lSIo!' reason "i Ii.ldiAE
ldult N''h H.
lcrt were wv" lolNl@ iil.'fi!td t"'lHtS'
alo iiI! o. il"it "9d "FuNIt5' 't"t u'"h
MAKING neN nome ~ AWAY 't'"' t''t'I
hai'|' iaA". ,,
mere WAS also d" very I"''H '''''H
"'"'''ti "l'' HlS''' i'''i''''' VI ",''''.I ''i''
'Nti ''l''tf' "I'" ''' "'''i"T ~ ii',''' '',''-
~ ~, ns''""' "''' N'"'N y '''" ''''''
ininH-h ii'r.
hrie WeFr llltre "Id NnSiIt'lah Sr'-
tt's "iV .i"H "t'h "N'l /" Il"N" p''P
'' '"e "'' country "," WIZ "'It '""
't'uI il.HG IT" 'il' 'dli'i NHith t'" '"t"It
ulIouSH '"h~ cn'ilI'iNlli"H' i!i' '''H'"'
t.lc dearest "l ll "lhcIN li"ult' Sweet
Ho!Ht
itNil\. lh"nGh N't 4tla'' li''c was i
N"i4'dl i'd99tilStl M'' S'oi 'f' "'iI' IHF
ptt N ail ga h"ardt ne WA = man 'i
ABOUT rl-ht aAi twenty lrirS MI A-'' pos
SeS>lilS NeN ciear rompleAI"u. very
handsome Ion-' 1'"iA| beard. 'AA Z"
NtIH SIIhH HouNlIt!ic'
HIS name was Reginald Moore II"
gwen reasons ioi IA'>ih-' lh!9 Sc" "HaS7t
1,, M,'> lilt ue't4,t stII' g' I'S NrdiJh.
acre WtS ll"l lHe ira@l "'u"t ll's 'h'
pooF i"H'W thesI WIZ t'lSl',eIa".l Il!
irtlgd i'f AlS N"lct' lhod7il aaf'''.h-H
sweet "ds ohe 81 'he Weakest ! eNtf Ir-
hir.hoeftd n'at'ilT' lil u I4Jd i ''4ittll
h"ti""lloSS III us E'u'',' laI' ,'i ilI iHl',''
- ''l|"Iid"Il aSS''iI''u "''ll '''' teI i'-'
,lISSaSe ''IiI'""I'H 'tI,H'l '"'i9""- l't'UH'
it aI"d wore Il eA.tN Hl~HiG' 'dA" MI
"tGN a. ti"t''' III '"I"dl "iH ','1A'.
~ dIi 1l} experience 1ll n i''S "'ti
Il llel'> "iIe one heNt' kht" any eng
"I''l 50 many l'Itl','S all" Syst "I,dN "'JH
toNttHl II! 50 SIIo'l Il N.Ht a. i"-tHdIu
Moore. mere WAS io'' ! ht"eNe' san
"F on po"tu VINO uiu lloI tA'tIl"dl lI''
"aIhtSi possible l!AlhT l"r nun
-N9 ioi 'ile passengers 'Lish II"l "eEt'
- sreLnta s. nlpPl = "gn ll5lelih- II, i y M
amusing "Hetuot'9' o' Nh"H rs Nt''IIe''
|" possess AIl IheAh'Gsupie Slor'. Ahu
lHl' deHr''t Houll7 l-n-II7h plI'-'Il ..
passengers nag mace ll'9 t"Hl"'SI "'eI
aII "or ht"FlS before we l''l '1e" ''Ieo
VEGAS "' sea ,. ,.u. .,.i.
ne was too' SurIl " 'IcEeI '','"N "Il,,
ms I,d'ldS' ne t""I" 'u' ana 9'%It 20"
any 'H'll7 'u' % a P'tce "' Woo. ' li'.ll an
H'teI !" "ll G'tPh'll, ''lI ili'hI''7 I''"u-
III ~ Shll'9 never lld'l 9e5ii TT e,iu''
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-05-22

ne tuuuS IltiIieu coupe announced
the fact OF their owning at least two hun
area ana MY pounds worth OF JeWellN :
and they, TOO, consulted Nc Moore aS t.
I the safest pan lor SecIetlhG 1t.
lht hd-hearted brother ana SISTER
\ h1d, II appeared, more Nainahies III tht
4 way "t JtWelfN thah any one ON board,
since htteen hundred pounds had never
I purchased what they possessed.
ht """'' |' t''"' oNe''''IT was ''I"-
l''''l I'l G'|''I'G 'S !" Wy P'""'i''i'
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