davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

White muslin petticoats are the only
garments that are made fuller than for
merly,
Pink tulle, trimmed with holly berries
without leaves, is new fancy for ball
toilets.
The lace used on the summer bonnets
is very deeply tinted, and is arranged in
fittings.
TIE newest jackets have no hoods, but
collars that cross in front and make
pretty trimming.
A New York bride recently went to the
altar with her veil fastened by horse
shoe of orange blossoms.
The littl mantles for summer are Of
all sizes, f coachman's collar to
small Mot ubbard cloak.
The cheapest materials for really
handsome understands is satin, which
can be bought in all the bright colors.
Daisy chains, with fern foliage mixed
with the blossoms, are among the flow
ers pre- pared to trim summer bonnets.
Fashions in every detail of the toilet
change so rapidly that it is difficult to
say what is and what is not fashionable.
Many folds of ombre satin straight
across the crown is one favorite trim
ming, while others cover but half the
crown, and are finished with lace on the
edges.
A handsome dress of black grenadine,
with half inch stripes of satin and of
some open meshed design, hPs each OF
the sides covered with jabot of black
Spanish lace, the jabots being half
yard wide.
Shirrings and luffies are seen in all
parts of costumes of cotton printed
goods, where trimmings can be used.
All dressy suits are composed OF two
or more fabrics which usually match in
color but contrasts in effect.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27
.Inpnnese FACTORY Girls.

The Japanese have Just made another
advance in their imitation of European
customs. Up to the present time popu
lar prejudice has greatly restricted the
field for women's labor. In the interior,
indeed, the weaker sex take part in
agricultural operations, but Mt the great
centers of industry men have monopo-
hzed almost the whole area of remunera-
tive work. This system appears to be
doomed, rs some of the more enterpris-
ing manufacturers are offering employ
ment to women, and so far as the eX-
pertinent has yet been carried these
philanthropists have no cause to regret
the venture. The feminine employees
are content with considerable lower
wages, and yet work the same time
twelve hOms-as the masculine monopo-
lists. Whether they turn out the
same quantity is not stated, but in
quality the result of their labors is said
to compare not unfayorably with the
average of mems work. So great has
been the success of the experiment that
several new factories, chiefly for the
manufacture of cloth, are about to be
built exclusively for the employment of
women. A factory act will soon be
needed, if it be true that the feminine
hands now in employment are kept at
work without interInission from A. NJ.
to p. NJ Japanese women are not, as
rule, very robust, and such prolonged
labor as this must necessarily impose a
severe strain even on the strongest.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27
Howsan Empires. Get. Through n Day.

Empress Elizabeth, of Austria, begins
the days work and amusement with a
cup of cold chocolate, taken at 7
o'clock. Then she goes to the stable to
see her hunting pet; then receives her
steward and makes arrangements for
presentations, interviews, etc. At one she
takes beefsteak and couple of glasses
of Hungarian wine, after which her
dy-in-waiting tells her the news and
reads to her paragraphs from divers
newspapers. She dimes at six, and then
dons her riding habit and goes to the
large circus which is connected by q
covered passage with her private apart
ments. Here she mounts some mettle-
some horse and trains him with wonder
full skill and boldness. When some ami
NAL usually wild and spirited is to be
conquered few appreciatiye guests are
invited to come and look on at the dar-
ing empress proceeding
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27
A Queens Robes.

A fashionable modiste of San
Francisco had her parlors crowded one
entire day with guests inspecting an
outfit which she had just completed per
order for Queen Kaprolam, the wife of
King Kalakaua, of the Sandwich
islands. Among the many handsome
robes was one which is intended for a
grand state occasion. 1t is made in the
native style of the Hawaiian islands, and
is termed the "holoku." The design
is the same as is known in the South,
especially in New Orleans, as the
"volonta," the robe being in one piece
and gathered into a deep yoke that
covers the shoulders. The material is
of the very richest velvet, of Marie
Louise blue, striped with gold and
combined with plain velvet of the same
shade. Another was of embossed velvet,
of the most delicate peach-pink shade,
which constituted the train and corsage.
This was over petticoat of plain Turl
satin, also peach-pink, and was richly
embroidered with white jet. The half
sleeves and high-rolling collar were of
the satin, and thickly covered with jet
embroidery. Handsome white Jet
ornaments fastened the corsage, which
was pointed in the front and back. The
most beautiful of the lot, however, was
marine blue satin combined with ecru
satin and finished with a heavy garni-
ture of crimson crushed roses. This
gown was also made in the "holoku
style, with long, flowing sleeves open at
the shoulders and extending nearly to
the bottom of the gown, and were lined
with crimson satin. Each suit had two
pairs of slippers made of the same
material as the dress they were to be
worn with.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27
FOR THE LADIES.
\ Broom Drill.

A new Alea in amusements this, and
its inventors were some girls in Lowell,
Mass Twelve young ladies, COM
manded by a captain, gave a public
drill of their proficiency in handling the
broom. The girls were uniformed in
red, white and blue. The brooms were
decorated with colored ribbons, and as
the young women marched with the
streamers behind them they looked
very martial and were warmly applauded.
A young lady, dressed in the national
colors, was the drummer boy" of the
broom corps. A fan drill is performed
in somewhat the same fashion, only the
fan can be used more gracefully and
effectively than the broom. But, after
all, perhaps, the best broom drill is the
one that takes place in the kitchen,
where there is only one broom and no
streamers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27
Thread from Wood.

The manufacture of thread from wood
for crochet and sewing purposes, has, it
is said, recently been started in the mid
die of Sweden. IL is wound in balls by
machinery, either by hand or steam,
which, with the labelling, takes one min
ute and twelve seconds, and the balls are
packed up in cardboard boxes, generally
ten in box. Plenty of orders from all
parts of Sweden have come in, but as
the works are not in proper order, there
has hardly been time to complete them
all. The production gives fair promise
of success, and it is expected to be very
important for home consumption.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

As an illustration of the enormous in
crease of the use of opium and morphia
in the United States the following sta
tistics have a painful interest, and it
must be remembered that this is no ex-
ceptional case. In one of our large cit
les, containing twenty-five years ago a
population of 81, 900, the sales of opium
and morphia reached $50 pounds and
375 ounces respectively, or about forty
three grains of opium and three grains OF
morphia yearly for each individual, if the
consumption was averaged. The popu-
lation is now 81, 900, and $500 pounds
of opium and $500 ounces of mOrphia
are sold annually. While the popula-
tion has increased ffty-nine per cent,
the sale of opium has increased 800 per
cent, and morphia ], 100, or an average
of 206 grains OF opium and twenty-four
grains of morphia 10 every inhab-
itant. But there are additional
sales IF from 100000 to 100000
pills OF morphia, which would give
us 40 ounces more of the drug. One
fourth of the opium sold is consumed in
its natural state, and three-fourths are
made into opiates, the principal one
being laudanum. The imports of opium
into the United States for the years 1879
and 1880, sAding the thirtieth of June,
were b33, ,451 pounds, valued at S2, 1885,
606
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27
Fashion Notes.

The new dolman sacks are shorter
at the back than in front.
Batiste embroidered in colors is i'm
ported to trim summer gowns.
Robin's-egg blue will be much worn
by young girls this summer.
The summer pilgrimage costumes have
a vatican plait in the back.
The short street dress seems 10 have
come for long visit this time.
Irish point-laee wrought with gold
thread is used to trim cotton dresses.
Basques are to be little longer this
season than they were in the winter
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27
The Peannt.

A large and healthy peanut
Lay cosily abed,
And il chuclsled, oh, so gleefullyl
And to itself it said
"Thero's great big world before me
And my mission vet to do;
And up I'll be and doing it,
Ere the sun has dried the dew.
(" There are greedy boys to conquer,
And hungry girls as we'll;
What a world of power I've hidden
Within this little shell.
Though they slsy me in the battle,
Though they crush me like worm,
Though they bake and crunch my body,
If / can I'llmako 'em squirm."
And the small boy grabbed that peanut
And he cracked it tween his teeth,
But when he would have swallowedit,
II cboked him cen to death;
And tho peanuts work was ended
Il had fallen in the strife
1t had done its mission nobly,
Though the doing cost its life.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

The Chinese are said to believe that
the reason why those who read the Bible
become Christians is due to the stupefy-
ing power of the ink, which takes away
his reason and leaves him ready to be-
lieve false doctrines. Warnings against
the purchase of foreign books are fire.
quent in consequence of this supersti-
tion.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

In some cases striped grenadine is
confined to the basque alone, while the
seirts are of plain iron grenadine, or
else the smooth sewing silk grenadines,
with some of the striped goods used for
retrousses and borders,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1881-04-27

Since 1866 5000 divorces have been
granted in Italy, Milan being set down
for no less than 5000. Since 1870
Rome has had 600.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-09
COMMERCE AND TRADE.
PORT OF ASTORIA.
SAILED

Columbia. S. 272l tons Bolles S +. July
Carlton, bk. $50 tons +, July
Martha Fisher, br bk. sll tons. McAdam. Liver
pool July4
Tam O'Shanter. bkt. 5. Z. July
Ethel. br blk. 4s5 tons. Graham. Liverpool. July
State OF California. SIS. 220O tons. Debney. : r
fralr
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-09

Shubrick. U S Lighthouse str. Everson. Pu-
get-soand july
Taunton, br sh, 6ss tons. Armstrong HOngkong.
,J1ly6
Boynton. blk. 1865 tons Mason Hongkong. June 4
City Of Quebec br bk 400 tons London Dec Is via
Victoria July
Clenperis. br blk. lO9l tons. Cape of Good-hope.
July
Kate L Davenport sh. l94s tons. Mallett n Y
June 20
sidlaw Br blk 4s9 tons McGIashan Middieborough
June y
Empire ship. lls2 tons. Leckie. n Y. June p
w Besse. bk. 1927 tons. Barker. Hongkong
June q
Portland. bkt. Gage ) June %
Emily Stephens. sch, Fcrbes. June p
Columbia. sh 1855 tons. Humphrey. Y. June n.
Scottish Admiral. Br bk. $50 tons. Kerr. Newcastle
M w June Is
Willamette. IS. 2f50 tons. n June 10
Scottish Bard, Br biz. slS tons, Little. Rockhamp-
ton. June
Alden Besse, Am bl, si2 tons. Noyes. HongkonG
may p
COloms. Am bk s55 tons. Moves HongkOng May ~
BelIaporte br bk. 1880 tons Tate, Newcastle.
w. May II
Merom, sh, 1904 TONS Lowell, y Y Msy
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-09
VESSELS ON TIE WAr.
From American Ports.

Alice Buck, sh l425 tons Hartman Y April
Belle of Oregon bk ll69 tons Merryman n Y May
Carrie Winslow. bk. 94i tons. Philadelphia. Mch
C. = Hurlburt. bk. 100 tons, N Y. june l3
Emma T CrowelI bk llS7 tons Nav 25
Gieo W Elder s.. S Z July b
Gerten. sh Philadelphia, Jan -
Henry Sandford, sh. 1859 tons. Sleeper.
March p
Indiana. ship. llsS tons Otis n Y May q
Lamoi blk Philadelphia loading
Mississippi, o. r. 4 N Co str y Y. May q
North Bend bkt y76 tons Msrryman. 4 july
Oracle. sh 1850 tons. Morrison. Philadelphia Apr q
Olive 5 Southard Am sh Philadelphia March 25
Palmyra sh 1870 tons Minot n Y March 2
Reporter. sh 1850 tons Wilson n Y jane y
Ssranac sh lUsl tons Shaw April 20
Sparrow sch S March l6
Nesuvius blk Sl3 tons Call loading
From Foreign Ports.
Anna Marie br BIZ 4SO tons Swan Liverpool
Argo br blk 632 tons IIunbel Liverpool April ls
Anne Main, br blk. Liverpool, June .
Adolf. Swe. bk. 6s5 tons. Rinsmansson, Gotten
burg, Oct is
Bankfelds, Br bk So tons. Venus. Liver,oo!
April
Buston Vale. br bk ~ tous. Buckingham Noko-
hama Feb
Chiloe br bk. 457 tons. May p
Orossfeld. hr BIZ. $40 tons. Ewart. Liverpool.
March 26
Countess of ROfhcs. Br bk. s3S toes. R0sscr Car
diff, Feb 2
Countess of Derby. Br bk 80 tons, Hunter Car
diff Jan -
City of Manchester br bk 7S6 tons Rio
Doom. Br bk s77 tons. Grange, Brisbane
Doxford. br bk. 6s2 tons. Mcdonald Liverpool.
March
Furness Abbey, blk. lUS3, Libby. Yokohama.
Glen Gaber br bk, 6S6 tons. Liverpool. MAY y
Boclet br bk Rio May q
Loweswater br blk GO3 tons Brisbane.
Malacca br blk 59l tons Japan
Oberon. bs. llS0 tons. Liverpool April y
River Thames br bk 59l tons Christie Iquiqui
River Avon. br bk 49, tons. Jefries Liverpool,
March
st Vincent, bs 1877 Thompson HonGkOng. June
Temple Bar br bk SgS tons Rio
TOrbecke. Datch sh. Newcastle via So 1rabaya,
June
Thomas Stowe. hr bk. sS6 tons. Edwards. New
castle ; w MAY ~
Vancouver. b 1858 tons. Newcastle
Zoe. br blk 7I2 tons. Peterson. Liverpool Jan
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-09
LAND. FROM SAN FRAN.

Due notice win be gwen of any further
change.
Right Is reserved to change steamers or
sailing days
THEOCGH TICKETS sold to all the prin-
cipal cities in the United States and Canada.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-09
REnOALuS SPAvlH CURE

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. Is, 1880.
DE. Il. j. KENDALL y Co. Gents ! have
aver tiue mare that has had bone SPAWN
for long time, | tried every thing man
could devise tO cure il but ali in vain and
was about tO give il up when a friend of
mine in this city came To me and recon-
myHdcd kendallS SPAWN Cure which tried
with grand results renewing that bone clear
and clean and then l sent - cents To you for
one uf your illustrated Horse Books and 1
think there IS no better book printed on the
horse and his diseases. | have taken great
interest in il and have since sold Is copies
for you To my neighbOTS and viii try and do
what good J can by getting them for others.
Yours truly g.. W. MILLER
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-09
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.
From a Prominent Physician.

WaShingtOnyilIe. Ohio, June l.. 1880.
DR. Il. j. KENDALL & Co. Gents Read
ing your advertisement I'M Turf, Field and
Farm. Uf kendallS Spawn Cure, and having
u valuable and speedy Horse which had been
lame from SPAWN eighteen months, | sent to
you for q bottle by express, which in six
weeks removed MI lameneSS and enlarge
meni and large Splnt from another horse,
and both horses are to-day as sound as colts.
The one bottle was worth To me QUE hundred
dollars. Respectfully yours.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-09
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
Oregon Railway & Navigation
COMPANY.
OCEAN DIVISION.
Between San Francisco & Portland.

In consequence of accident to the steam
ship State of California, the following Sehed-
ule Of sailing days of ocean steamers has
hrCa arranged tO-Wit
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-09
REnDALL'S SPAWN CURE
ox HVNAE FLESH

BakPFSIicId. VI, Dec, q, lSI9
y. i. KENDALL x Co. Gents ! wish to
add my testimony in favor Of your invaluable
linment. "kendlll'S SPAWN Cure" In the
spring of 1S62 ! slipped ON the lee and
Sprained my right limb at the knee JOINT. |
was very lame and at times suffered the
most eNcrUciating pain. ] wore Il bandage
On il for over Il year, and tried most every
thing III my reach. but could find nothing
that would give me permanent relief. When
| OyeTgOrked. It would pain me very much.
In April 1873 | began To think | should be
u cripple for life. but having some Of ken
dali'S SPAWN Cure" thought | would try il.
| used one third Of bottle ard experienced
relief at once. The pain L. { me and has not
troubled me since. / feet very grateful to
yOu and would recommend keuCallS SPAWN
Cure To all who suffer wa SJTFinS or Theu-
mJtlSm Yours truly, MPS j BOUTEII.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-09
Common Council.

Regular meetings second and fourth Tues
day evenings of each month. at "a. o'clock
gS- Persons desiring 10 have matters acted
upon by the Council. at any regular meeting
must present the same to the Auditor and
Clers on or before the Friday evening prior
10 the Tuesday ca which the Council holds its
regular meetings. T. III. CALDWELL.
Audifor and Clark
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-09
LATEST
] TELEGRAPHIC NEWS i
THE WAR rs OVER!
AND THE
Chicago Brewery is the Victor !
OVER ALL
SAN FRANCISCO BREWERlES |!

And this Telegraphic News VIII tell the peo-
pie Of Astoria and vicinity that they can
find a Healthful and Delicious Beverage at
THE OCCIDENT HOTEL.
THE GEM SALOON.
THE OLD CORNER.
AT AUG. DANIELSONS.
THE aINT SALOON.
ANTOINE BIELOH'S.
oh. VINCENTS.
ISAAC FOSTERS.
Dr. J. OBRIEN'S.
BANNIsTER s IIAMIFEN'S.
PETER REISS'.
Y. JOHANSEN'S.
FRANK BENTIIA'S.
Mr.. DICKEY'S.
in Astoria.
At Cathlamei.
ATH.D. BIRNiG'S.
Al Oyslerville.
ATI :. JONES.
ID. A. RODwAN'S.
Al IIwaeo.
At ". u. nAYDENS.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-09

Regular Communications first andx w
third Saturdays in each month. at7ls ~\
o'clock, p. NJ. az the Hall in Astoria.
Members Of the Order. in good standing, are
invited 10 attend. By Orde; OF the W.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-09
KendalTS SPAWN Cure

Is sue in its effects. mi'G N IFS action as IL
does not blister. and yCt 4 iS penetrating
and pOweiiul To reach d1v dep seated pain
or tU IemOve any bOny ,OW,1 or any other
enlaT. T.nmeut. II used fOr several days, such
Is >DayiHS. SpliutS, cUTbS. c;'llOUs, SpTainS,
STellineS, any lameneSS ana ~ arrangements
Ot { Ie joints or limbs or al 'uiis t'Sm IN man
and for ANY purpose for VLIc,I 4 liniment is
used for man or beast. 10 : now known To
be the best liniment for man ever used, act
ing mid and yet certain in its effects. II is
used fun strength with perfect safety at all
seasons of the year.
Send address for Illustrated circular which
we think gives positive proof of its virtues.
No remedy has ever met with such unquali
fled success, 30 our knowledge. for beast as
well as man.
Price 81 per bottle. or six bottles for s.
ALL DRUGGISTS have it or can get il for
you. or II will be sent 10 any address on re-
eeipt OF price by the proprietOrs.
DIR. Il. J. KENDALL & CO.
EnOsbuTgh Falls, Vermont.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-09
SHIPMENTS FOREIGN.

The receipts of domestic exports at
San Francisco, from January lst, 1881.
TO June 7th, from Astoria. is given as
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-09

Meet every Thursday evening. SSE
al \ o'clock. in the Odd Eel - -
lows Hall. cor. of Cass and Che
namus streets. Astoria. Members Of the Order
are invited 90 attend. By order, n. q,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-09
Astoria Lodge No. 4o.IO.GT.

Astoria Lodge No. 40. /. o. q. T.
Regular Meeting every Tuesday Evening
al az o'clock. at Good Templar's Hall, Che
namus Street, Astoria, over G. l.. Parker's
Store Members Of the Order, in good stand
ng, are invited 10 attend. Degree meeting lst
Monday each month. By order w. CT.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-07-09
wESTSIDE DIVISION.
From Portland 30 Corvallis.

wEsTsIDE DIVISION.
From Portland 30 Corvallis.
NAIL TRAIN
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
POrtland....-S:0 A. NJ. Corvallis 5000 p. NJ
COrvallis......S:5O A. NJ. Portland -...3:201P. NJ
Close connections are made at R0SEBURG
with the Stages of the Oregon and California
Stage Company.
BfT Tickets for sale to all the principal points
in California and the East, at the C0mpany's
Office,
Corner F and Front Sts., Portland, 0gn
Storage will be charged on freight remain.
ng at COmpanys Warehouse over q hours.
Freight will not be received for shipment
after D o'clock p. NJ. on Eastside Divisions
and O'Clock p. NJ .On Mestside Division.
J. BRANDT, Jr., Gen'l Sup't.
E. P. ROGERS,
Genl Freight and Passenger Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-02
a BARK ASHORE,
An TnIucExy Austrian Crew-siroundcd I'm
the Georgetown Channel.

| Pedestrians across the Long Bridge
yesterday were astonished to see ull-rgged
bark, flying a foreign flag. carecned over ON her
| side short distance above the Virginia end of
! the bridge. The vessel was not in Iaiiing dis
| lance, and from the orders given by her comman-
| der while passing through the draw Saturday it
| was inferred that she was Spanish or French
/ craft. Two watermen cheerfully complied with
the request Of a REPUBLICAN representative to be
taken off to the stranger and after short pull the
! party clambered over her side, and upon reaching
| the deck, were confronted by a band of swarthy
AustrianS, Who seemed engrOssed in teaching q
number of parrots 10 chatter. One of the group
| oYerhauled THE REPUBLICAN and stated that the
| vessel was the Fora. OF Volosca, Austria and
commanded by Captain Percch, who was I'M
| avoidably absent from the ship. She was loaded
with $50 tons of asphalt for Washington dealers
at Trinidad the 22d of March, and while COM
ing up the Georgetown channel Saturday
morning, conveyed by two tugs had run aground
On bar where the depth Of water was two feet less
than what she drew She had been strained
badly aft, and several seams in her sides had
opened, rendering it impossible to haul her off un
less lightened. The conSignees had made ar
engagements to have her cargo taken out on scows
and the work would be begun this morning The
Fora was nearly week overdue, as the run from
Trinidad to this point is usually made i'll thirty four
been out forty days. In entering the Gulf Stream
the 18th ultimo she encountered storm, during
which she lost her fore-t Opmast and nearly ali
her sails. Her rigging was also considerably dam
aged, and portion of her port side was
carried away One Of the crew, while at the
wheel was thrown across the deck and stunned, and
narrowly escaped being carried overheard, a COM
IA de catching him just as heavy sea washed him
toward the opening on the port side. After being
knocked around for several days under bare poles
the Fora ran in between the Cares, and just in
time, too, us the crew tired out and the stock
Of provisions almost exhausted, a few potatoes
being all that they had for subsistence Ii was dis
heartening, when they thought their troubles
all over that the ship which had met with so much
bad luck, should run aground and hurt herself as
she had done. As soon as she is unloaded the
Fora will be hauled up for repairs but it is ex-
pected that several weeks will elapse ere she sails
again for Trinidad