davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-17
Harness Maker.
Pawlet. Vermont,

Makes to order all styles, Of ligh, and
heavy harness, also keeps for sale other
goods prctsining 70 the trade. Give him
call Hiii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-17
CONSUMPTION CAN BECURED
DR.. VIM. HALLS
LUNG III; ",,s:,..bALSAM

Cure Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia,
Influenza, Bronchial Difficulties, Bron.
chitis, Hoarseness, Asthma, Group,
Whooping Cough, and all Diseases of
the Breathing Organs. It soothes and
heals the Membrane Of the Lungs, in.
famed and poisoned by the disease
and prevents the night sweats and the
tightness across the chest which ac-
company ii. CONSUMPTION is not
an incurable malady. 1t is only neces ,
sary TO have the right remedy, and
HALLS BALSAM is that remedy.
DON'T DESPAIR Of RELIEF, for this
benign specific will cure you. even
though professional aid fails.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-17
Small Tarns.

l am IN favor OF small farms. The great
er part OF the farmers in this section, and
in every other place where have been
hold too much land to get the most salts
isfactory results therefrom. A man should
lave no more land than he has capital to
work successfully; but some men seem to
think that unless they have at least one
hundred acres they can do nothing. have
known some men with twenty five or thirty
acres to say that they had not land enough
to do anything with; and so they just plant
little corn, few potatoes and cut what
little grass there is and work Qua some.
Now if some other men had these acres
they could get good living from them,
and in few years have nice stock Of cat.
tie about them, and the farm would be q
paying one. Skill and high culture are
the secret OF success to the farmer, and not
the numbe OF acres he possesses: but some
seem to act on the principle that the more
land they have the better. Now If the
money that goes to purchase more land be
invested III improvements on the land
already owned it would usually be the
wiser OF the ,wo things to be done. "A
little farm well titled etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-17

osT.--A G.king resi- Loaf near The bridge
near napisy A relding's dam. ~ reward
G 7. 0Kyis.
Manchester, VI, Aug. 2oo. 1854
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-17
rifnltnral.


Fifty years sfo my employer one day re-.
marked 70 me. The idea Of not plosins
uadcr The manure preposicfcusi Why.
80 lotto the pasture snd Examine the drop.
plugs 81 The cattle. and that which has
been exposed 30 hot sun zoe week will
b. as dry A. vhip aad burn like one.
The belief was that II vas ysluelcss and
all manure upon The snrsscc must lie al.
iec,ed 10 The same way, When the books
aud all the live farmers said. plo~ In the
manure, aud that in thorough manner,
OF course thought that must he the right
way. became owner Of q farm Hiterwmrd
and started ia and for some years followed
this course. sni Que spring after sowing
and planting vas done told the boys to
clean ont one end OF the cattle shed where
sleds, etc had been stored, but where
some manure and litter had accumulated.
They did no and when the wagon was load
ed up Where shall We put it''' was asked.
Sure enough. where put in The plowed
ground WAS all in crops and II was too late
TO drop il on the meadows. land finally
told them 10 60 10 the corn field ami
spread il evenly on certain sandy knoll
containing absnt six square rods, on which
little or nothing had ever grown, They
did so and the corn WAS soon up and the
small cnltiyator going in the fields, but
that particular spot was soon ahead Of the
rest aud Was ahead when ripe, and long |
way ahead, too. cut mp the corn and
sowed the field to wheat, seeding with
red clover, and the wheat and clover in
that spot were as mnch ahead Of the rest
Of the field as the corn had been. and kept
It's own from that time on. With this lit.
tie problem before me i went to experi-
menting and from that time forward l
plowed under no more manure, except
green clover and for experimenting Broth
or farmers, mix your manure thorough.
ly with the soil after blowing. and give
surface manuring fair test by the side Of
both deep and shallow blowing In. and see
for yourselves.
think well Of the practice of hauling
crude manure ont in the winter direct from
the stables. The rains. frosts and SHOWS
will take good care Of il. but the finer
crude or other manure is made the better.
There is snug little argument done up in
that casual remark OF MIR. Geddes not long |
since, in the Tribune, when speaking OF
cutting the straw that il used for bedding |
the stables. 1t not only makes Il much
better absorbent, but greatly helps manip. |
ulation. But with all that man can do he |
cannot make soil equal to that received
at the hand of nature. What is natures
process? Nature applies oil fertilizing
things to the surface. Upon the surface
fall the rain, the snow, the leaves and the
litter. The excrement OF sll animal life, |
and the decay of all vegetable growth drop
and rest upon the surface. To the surface
the frosts apply their greatest power and
energy, the winds their greatest force; to
the surface the sun applies all its resources
Of light and heat; upon it the atmosphere
and its gases rest, and the virtue Of shsd.
ow, shade and darkness is also there be.
slowed Would man reverse her laws?
As veil try to turn the earth backward up
on it axis Cor. ~ Y. Tribune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-17


How MucH FooD A Cow EATs.-A COW is
not inclined to gluttony. Usually when
the appetite is satisfied the COW will stop
eating. Any cows appetite may be gang
ed in this way.
Give her all the feed she will eat and
have little left Weigh what is given to
her and notice,whst is consumed. Then
make the ration three-fouTths OF the guam
tity eaten. No animal, not even 3 man.
should have sll it can eat, and the surplus
above what is necessary is injurious and
produces disease Generally more harm
is done by over feeding than by starving.
The staple ration for COW is fifteen
pounds Of hay and dve pounds Of meal. or
the equivalent in other food. As grass or
green food contains rs per cent more water
than hay. four times o. much grass or
green fodder should be given in place Of
hay; that is. sixty pounds with the meal.
Some cows viii require more. and probably
very few less than the above named guam
tity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-17


In this way correspondent OF the Mn
nesoa Farmer talks about milk fever
"Nearly all cases OF milk fever occur on
grass when the cows are loose. NY plan
is to ptit the COW ia the stable on dry hay
aud water, aud nothing else. | have seen
scores of cows die with milk fever, but new.
or one that was taken into the stable aud
fed dry hay that was cut when fully ma
tured mot hay that was cut when young,
and is much the same rs grass. The
plain treatment Isl Two weeks before calv-
ing time shut the COW up out OF the sun,
give her dry, old bay mot fresh made hay
and oil the pnre water she wants to drink
twice day. and your COW won't die Of
milk fever. poor mixer never dies OF
milk fever il is only the great mixers
that die from this ailment This is the
worst month OF the whole year in which to
have cows come in, and all incoming ows
should be closely watched and attended to
in season.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-17

Aren't on barefoot rather early this
season, ny little mani" asked benevolent
gentleman Of New Haven youngster.
Cues NOT. wuz born barefoot. WIZ. :"
WIZ the truthful reply.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-17
P l A N 0 S
NEW & SECOND HAND
PIANOS
FOR SALE and TORRENT.

tpaf efs dossu ~ tpafe pssnotot,s wsrv.
houses will reveal q ruu bse pnmher 81 sAyles
~ tHstt nmsnts by AZ many different mslNfs bot
such sfe The sciitle. onersi ~ The ettcn.ise
~ az
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-17
Female COMPLAINTS

II has been used for nearly forty years. and tho
standard remedy OF thousands who know It's mer-
Its, Send to proprietors or your druggist for cir.
cular. giving certificates Of the wonderful cures
effected by the womsn'n Friend" In scores OF
cases considered hopeless before using this medi-
cine. Sold by druggists generally. Geo q. Good
win & Co, Boston, General Agents, y. Hardys
Sous, proprietors, Cornish Flat, N, H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-08-17
Natures Grand Assistant.

Sufferers from Fcmalo Complaints ind a certain
and speedy relief and permanent cure In III, Har-
dy's " Woman'- Friend /" IL q roncdy needed
nj the beginning OF the real life Of woman, Aa well
us at It's turn and decline. II cufos all that
class of diseases known a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09

Corn crop. In northern parts Of Dakota and Mime
the spring Is nearly all cut. ana another week
OF good weather will the entire crop practically
secured. There has been very little movement oI
spring wheat by farmers yet, and there
Is nothing to indicate their purpose TO market reey
soon. In tbose ncghbOrhoOds whore the harvest was
earliest farmers generally well off aud seem as
posed to get fair start I'm p0ughing and other fall wolh
before bringing IN wheat, at prices which they consider
too low. 49,
In the Northern and Western regions farmers will be
crowded by their necessities to sell promptly but
the ready demand viii absorb large share OF the enry
movement, and no important receipts are expected
I'm market for several weeks, unless there should
be an advance Of price. TIC receipts IN
market nj present are largely wheat from Kansas. winch
being used by local mlllcrs fair extent. The few
OF spring wheat far sent in look very wei IN
quality, and promise well for the character Of the
crops.
Corn Is rpenng rapidly OF late, and, unless sharp
rots interfere very sOon the crop viii be out or danger
and much better and larger than was Thought poe
sble q short tlmo ago. Oats beginning TO
freely. Barley does not move so
freely expected. THIS fact Ia probably due 70 the dis
bright enough for No. g although the berry is plump
and heavy. Rye docs not very freely and this Is
accounted for by the low value compared with late
ycars As the harvest becomes more tu shows win
ccarucss that the general result Is unYefsuy
good and tie deficiencies OF last year be- made up
ana this years supplied without the necessity OF
higher prices For the present. AT enst the Indication IL
that tc strength of the markets likely To depend as
much holding back OF supplies by farmers as ON
the demands NJ consumers. further decline 10 ne
neiehborhood OF 80 is Xix " some time in the fall
bus It l. the impression among experts that that u 2oOd
figure at which to stock VIII good an article Us the
present crop seems To be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09

THERE SEEMS To BE SOME DIFFERENCE or
OPINION AS TO THE CORRECT STYLE OF GENT
MEMS TROUSERS FOR FALL WEAR. YOUNG MEN
WHO ALWAYS WANT THEIR CLOTHING TO cos
FORM TO FASHIONS LATEST DECREE INSIST
UPON ENCAsING THEIR sHAPELY LIMBS IN
CLOSE FITTING TROUSERS, NOT TOO TIGHT BUT
JUST LOOSE ENOUGH TO ADMIT OF TIE WAR.
Frs SEATING HIMSELF CAREFULLY AND POSI-
BLY, STOPPING DOWN. FOR DO not THE "BLOODs"
OF PPERTENDOM" DRESS THAT WAYl GEN
TLEMEN WHO ENTERTAIN RESPECTFUL RE
GARD FOR THE PREVAILING FASHION WITHOUT
BEING ULTRA IN THEIR TASTES WISH THEIR
TROUSERS RATHER TIGHT SOME MIN DISRE
GARD FASHION ENTIRELY AND INSIST UPON
WEARING BAGGY TROUSERS, WHILE THE GREAT
MASS OF MEN ARE INDIFFERENT on THE SUB.
JEcT, so THEY AVOID TIE EXTREMES BOTH
WAYS.
NOW THIS MOMENToUs QUESTION MUST BE
MET AND DECIDED BY THE PEOPLE WHO WEAR
TROUSERS. EVERY MAN WILL DETERMINE FOR
HIMSELF HOW Ills OWN TROUSERS SHALL BE
SHAPED, AND A CITIZEN OF THIS FREE LAND Is
APT TO RESENT ANY INTERFERENCE on THE
PART OF A PRLsUMPTUOUs CLOTHIER WHO PRE-
SUMES TO DICTATE WHAT SHALL BIZ WORN. AS
WE DO NOT CATER EXCLUSIVELY TO THAT FOR
TUNATELY SMALL PORTION or THE COMMUNITY
RUDELY DESIGNATED AS THE "BOW.LEGGED,
KNOCKED.kNEED AND SPINDLEsHANKED," WE
KEEP TROUSERS OF ALL SHAPES AND YOU
SIMPLY PAY YOUR MONEY AND TAKE YOUR
CHOICE. a TAILOR WILL CUT \ GARMENT TO
SUIT THE WISHES OF HIS CUSTOMER, AND As
OUR ONLY COMPETITORS ARE THE BEST CUSTOM
SHOPS WE OFFER THE SAME FACILITIES BY PRO.
vIDING SUCH VARIETY OF GOODS AND STYLES
THAT EVERY MAN CAN CLOTHE HIMSELF AC.
CORDING TO HIS OWN IDEAS. THAT'S OUR coz.
CEPTION OF TIE PROPER SPHERE OF A GREAT
OUTtITTNG HOUSE.
FALL OVERCOATS ARE COMING INTO PLAY AND
WE ARE READY TO SHOW THEM WHEN YOU GET
READY TO LOOK. NEW STYLES IN FALL NECK.
WEAR AND GLOVES ALSO READY. DO YOU KNOW
THAT WE SELL SHIRTS AND MAKE THEM TO
MEASURE AS WELL BELIEVE WE HAVE NOT
MENTIONED 1T BEFORE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
FAILURES IN THE CITY.

Il. VI. Knapp, of No. 20 Broad ST., a provision
broker. announced to the Produce Exchange ycs-
terdAy his inability TO meet his mercantile obIga-
tons His failure j. attributed 10 h.ayy sprcula-
lions III lard and pork, winch have declined sharply
IN the past month IN the last ten Gays laIu and
pOrl have dcclIued about thTec-q quarters a. cent
a pound. Mr. Knapp was unable 10 STAG what his
liabilities were. but he claimed 10 have ,ncIu nearly
all covered By margins. HIS liabilities were cstl-
It'd by others 10 be above 100000, as Ae has
been heavy dealer M provisions IN the "a lcctat! oA
of a large advance. Mr Knapp failed Oh December
10 last but aftcTWUd settled with his cr .lto.7 40
70 cents on the dollar ana Il. umcd bus.nc-a. lc
expects 10 make an alulcablc settlement with hio
ctOitOrs ~ the present case, and 10 begin DusiI,Da
agAn.
Ienry j. +. Halsey, carrying on business rs Del
luc Il Co., druggists at No. go BrOauWaN and at
Nal.ack's Theatre, at broadway and Ihntlcth-st.,
made an assignment yesterday TO i.lchaei j. Lam
gan, giving preferences TO Joseph Mclean, $500;
l.. a. CTuIkshank q Co.. 500; OnVer l.. Jones,
5000; total SJ.3lG. Nj. Halsey purchased the
business only month ago from Charles IL. Gardiner
and assumed the ueDis. Mr. Gardner lad recently
secured iye years lease OF The store al Waidck >
Theatre at annual RENAL o. $1,000 the expense
Of itDng IL up AID the cost Of tine stock amounted
t. @lZ, 600, Tie business was carried on sucCcss-
fully 1OI many years Dy MT. Deiluc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
A QUESTION AS TO A BABY'S IDENTITY.

The case Of Joseph J. Lew, importer OF Idccs ut
Nos II and 10 " hltc-st., against Jessie MlIlalId
tor dlsOrdcIlY conduct. came up before Justice
murray Yesterday AT the Iombs Police Court. The
woman Is respectfully connected, and lives at pres
ent IN SchermerhOru-st., Brooklyn. She claims 20
have been formerly Il teacher OF music at No. 10
hast 1nlTty- ScCOuO-St. she dresses neatly ana IS
rather pretty. The counsel IOT the prosecution SAID
tlat thel intended 10 press Il charge o. perjury
AGAINST the woman, III having testified falsely be-
ton Justice Gardner IN June last, taat she he
no ttcr of cuIlG ~ Lew, and tina, Wa, Likely 10
become a buTdcutO The State. \ warrant was Is
sued then for Lewis arrest ana he was subsequently
held in default oi 5000 bail Ii is claimed by Levi
that the child Vas porn Angus 80, ISL, and that
IL dled Oh September Is OF til same year. Inc
!catc OF the Board of Health, setting tortn the
particulars OF TIE death Of the baOy, was produced
and offered III evidence. Charles D Allen physi-
can Of No. TIC East Lightly SIX tIisl., testified that
he attended the child until TWO day previous 10 his
death. Tor The defence, II was claimed tnat uOOT
woman went to the prisoner at 40. 1850 lind
ave- and after having asked and obtained pocuuI-
ar, assistance, proposed cIandcstlnc exchange OF
ba bits ana that the enid O1 tIc pOOl woman dIei.
T. was upon rs remains that the certificate OF the
Board Of Health was obtained 10 was further al
legcd that the BABY nON IN char 20 OF an ola IRISH
woman at 80 90 last Eighty -iOuTthst. Justice
Murray released the accused woman Oh her own
IecOguIzaucc. She promised 10 produce the OaJy
NOnudy next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
OLDER IN CRIME THAN IN YEARS.

Bridget King was before Recorder Smyth ycstcr-
day IN the Court OF General -cs ions, TO rcccI We
sentence charge OF grand larceny She had stolen
from the rooms OF Miss Mary Hannah, AT No. ii
sullIyau-st. wearing apparel worth about 1i2o.
The pisOnoI, although young woman, IS we'll
known as a criminal. Recorder SIh} IN sentenced
her 10 tne heavy penal - Of ave ycdIs IN The >ttc
Prison. The last offence Tor winch she was I'm
pr!soued was maIis.augAter III the second degIeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
NEW DECORATIONS IL A THEATRE.

Thcatre-poers will hardly recognize the interior Of
the Fifth Avenue Theatre when 1t reopen Oh Mon
day evening While the doors have been closed dur
inG the summer, carpenters. painters and upho-
sterers have been at work making the auditorium
and obbles OF the house look as ii they were new
The box Office and business managers Office on the
first floor have been reprinted IN white and pearl
color and ornamcnted with handsome gold mould
iugs A doorway of cherry wood has been con
structcd, leading into the auditorium ana nlIkel
plated railing has been put in front OF the box
office window \ large nickel plated Iccd water
receptacle stands in the east SIDE OF the lobby. IN
side of the theatre the walls from the top of the
house down have been covered with panels OF dark
crimson paper made IN imitation Of embossed vel.
vet These panels are surrounded by border OF
dark green trimmed with mouldlngs of gold. y
border of old gold. Ornamented with Greek figures,
rms along the ton OF the panels The gauly frescUes
on the ceilings under the balconies have been
painted, out and coat of plain pearl color PM IN
their place. he large mirrors in the walls have
been surrounded with upholstered flames Of ola
cold. and the ratings of the balconies have been
painted IN crimson and gold TO match the c0Iors Of
the walls The chairs III the orchestra nave been
re-uphoistered and the curtains OF the boxes Or
u1 With lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
Announcements.


He IS going to M green apples II he has a
chanrcl lie nearly killed himself unupe cherries,
TO Keep on until hr can finish his career on
pIcen siaprs the boy need not die II PERRY DAVIS >
FAN kllFe f. administered time viii correct
the effects his ndscrctOn. Principal >lade Of TING High
school at Fail River PAIN KILLER great
many of cramps the stomach summer complaints
ana kindred ailments and has alWa found It reliable ana
pu.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
WHAT GOING on TO-DAY.

American AMI British Rihe Team practice at Creed
moor ..
Coroncr's inquest in Davidson malpractice case
Cuney Island JOchoy tiub races
phi acknowledgements baseball match
PnIadelpna staten Island cricket match on staten
Island.
Inquest ii Montlort murder at KensicO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
EG. sALMoN RETuRNED TO BROOKLYN.

Francis g. salmon, the Brooklyn lawyer. who re-
Gently ran away from that city after deiraudlng
several OF his clients of which are snppl>e to
aggregate $4,000 was taken 70 Bro9kl{n yesicT-
dav bv Chief of Police Vincent. of Jacksonvllle
Fla lie VAS arrested on a plantation near Jack
Sonvie on tuesday There he was living with an
Episcopal missionary. who formerly hXcd IN BROOK
lVn salmon was identified by DR.. " ght. whom
he cheated ont OF - 800. lie refused to make any
statement before ms examination, when be hoped
TO throw a different light upon his transactions
from that in which they now appear. lie was
locked up in the FIRST Precinct Ponce Station. ana
Will be examined to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
DR., RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly taselcss elegantly coated for the cure - I'll liz.
orders o. the .onlch ycr bowels kineys b lier nervous
diseases. he1i2chr spl-tiDLtiOn cOytr's5 10 yts'Ol,
dyspepsia, bousnes-. bilious fever nH2nuIfDn y "a
bowels rlo aul all dcrllge O the 1,erlil gls3srL
PI,lC.. - CENTS PER BOX. sold d. al drug s.s.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09

DIR TOMAS: Iwrte To Inform that the child o. friend
OF min, va, Group, Alter being given mp 10 die by
tnr,c physicians. one hour after your NNtllAN LNMENr
VA as, 30 s OF danger hope you VIII publish this,
70 thai mothers may that they have remedy Or his
lost child by Group pre- .ous 10 hear.
ing 81 but never feel alua", As a.
Nor medicine always the house have also used II
pans eole throat, &c. ana always found ~ % cure
JELEMIAH CASEY
i North Moore ST.. New ! Or6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09

She stabbed Michael Cavanagh in q quarrel. in
lictinC a fatal wound For this crime she was
sentenced to term of five years imprlsonihch''
which ended only short time ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
.,,,,,r nv THE STEAMER BREAKW ATER.

T..
Tho steamer Breakwater, OF the Ola Dominion
,n storted for Iewes DEL Yesterday afternoon
When rassing the point at SANDY li"oN We :, haT'
ron INTO the three-mascd schooner 10 sS'' ElI'
20 narn;s Massachusetts,. The Schooner Wa loaded
VI ~ ~ CONSIGNED 10 the Ncw-Enaland tallToah
Comnanv at South Boston. She lia9 GREY Oh -. SiA
men under the command OF NapV3lh EIN". .rioorj
~ as proceeding across the channel on lc S''i ~
tack on a light wind, when she was struc% ny Wv
steamer on the port side about andsmps. nc "'"m
was SO hard that the bow OF NE nir 'hnocr
remained undecided in the side of the schoo:SSi,
and prevented her from siuking inn'ula'fH,. ,nd
crew of the schooner at once lowered u u'''' ",s
were ahout to get into il when some oi the Sledi
crew called to them 10 go PACK anu o7rc thcir
clothing They had time enough 10 So, r oftcr
baggage ami did so successfully III. Tbe Ucrold
getting into the boat. were plCked up ~ MI, OF
steam vacht and taken TO the Government DoI IN
Sandy Hook. The schooner aileI f HONS nj
10 the eastward, sank IN ANU i ,, and will
water She lies directly IN inc chanJi, az" ;,n,nc
move an abstraction to navigation V''lV9' ~ a.,
,iatelv removed. The reak"dlIr hau Su' . :" o,'d
mates torn tom her bow nri9W tnc t Ills CIV
+ WAS Thought best 10 bring hcr DacN 10 , nbal,i;.
+or reppirs although she mgnt W"oaoN
hove urocccded on her voyage without in"Yi
danger She was "a her dock. M tue zoo VI - nj ~
80 Sotiy i'm thc evening. Her passengers Will NC
ira, s,rrcd 10 steamer that W. ~ san lo-uaN +b
Capt ,in Nolcttc OF the BleakNaier' was III we
niini.h,us, and had charge of the vessel Nhch 50
f",rl" thc schooner When asked who was 20
blame for tho collision, he admitted very la"T ~
thai he was. l. was an error OF JuHgn'en' -" i,5
paTt. lie thought that iAc tCHoo'cl -, =, tL.
Faster than shs prov O. t. re, and expected ga. Wv
s1clnl.r would pass behind her easily. ne TIeM NJ
Ivb,.tle Inc pa>,rulelS and some OF the "HCylS VI
a., ,yater ,,rf,. nj dinner Nuen the COLLISION
fook mace Although the blow WAS htiu one 80. ~
sbock 10 the steamer not severe, ana II vac oi
tnaf the excitement was rot very great HOu'
of inc Messengers were frightened az hr>t bu' Il wa
soon On that the damage, 10 heT wa wa, E ,ic
serious. Captain No.eie >a1 lnit he S,,' 80" lie
schooner at "a distance and Wal'hed h'I VouiSN' "
SIMPLY n,siook Tie speed at which She was going.
CAPTAIN Edwards, of the Jessie Elizabeth says III
ms report of the occurrence: As the schooner was
80, hcT starboard tack aud sailing by the WIND IL
wouiI have been impossible for us to Iun. Inc
steamer might have gone on either Slue ca s'oPPcu
IN we had plssed. We saw the steamer lGns
While before tnc colus ON, ard WATCHED her. We
heard 10 Whistles blown"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-09

Rough on Rats Clears ont rats, mice
flies reaches bcdbug- ants, vermu, cuipmunks. ljc.