davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-03-31
5a.t"oVTCK7S .q
ILLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE!

for 1888 is an Elegant Book of 100 Pages, 8
ColOred Plates of Flowers, and more than
1000 Illustrations of the choicest Flowers,
Plants and Vegetables, and Directions T
growing. 1t is handsome enough for the
Center Table or a Holiday Present. Send
on your name and Post Office address, with
10 cents, and will send you a copy. postage
paid. This is not quarter of its cost. 1t is
printed in both English and German. If
you afterwards order seeds deduct the ten
cents.
HffV.e SEEDS are the best in the world.
fsHA y The FLORAL GUIDE VIII tell how to
get and grow them. gEHEr -EI#
uffYIe FLOWER AND VEGETA BILE GAR
FitA y DEN, I75 pages, 5 Colored Plates, 500
Engravings. For so cents in paper covers /;
81 coin elegantcloth. In German or Eng
lish. SODA rssE a.-r-. .s..f ...t#...- a....N-
HffY,c ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAG
ftkA , AZINE, 81 pages, a Colored Plate in
every number and many fine engrayings
Price 81 % a year. Five Copies for $500
Specimen Numbers sent for 10 cents; three
trial copies for % cents.
s Eat E-DiruE9 -. JAMES WICK,
Rochester NY.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-03-31
Mortgage Sale.
Cltizens Building q Loan Association vs.
.aas. WI. and Jennie DardeH.

-3f9a4 tiGas{ 94lbgvANaA9 saS aaid'
Citizens Building a Loan Association VS.
., WI. and Jennie Darden.
{ BY virtue of a certain mortgage executed
to the Citizens Building & Loan Association
of Clarksvilla, Tenn, on the LIST day of
March, 1882 and registered in the Office of
Register OF Deeds, Clarksville, Tenn, in,
Trust Deed book No. 6, pages 64I and go, by
W. and wife Jennie Darden, viii, as at
-torney for said mortgage, sell at public sale
at the Court House door, in Clarksyille, on
E Monday, April 16, 1888,
at IL M, a certain tract of land conveyed in
said mortgage, lying in the 18th district of
Montgomery county, Tenn, on the q. & p.
r. Turnpike, and beginning at or near the
first Tofl Gate on the Clarksviile Il Port
Royal Turnpike, poles west of the South.
west corner Of lot No. 2, in the division of
the Dick lands, and running thence South
178 poles to a stake, thence East 20 poles to
stake, thence North 1873 poles to the TurH-
pike to the beginning, and containg 6h1a
acres, more or less Sale free from all right
of redemption or homestead and purchaser
entitled to immediate possession.
TERMS OF SALE Cash sufficient to pay
first mortgage note of $3.50 90 and interest,
and all costs of sale and foreclosure, balance
payable with interest March l, 1884, lien re-
tanned to secure deferred payment.
3Hf.tfGf- HORACE H. LURT0N, H
Attorney for Citizens building and Loan
9 Association. g. htt II - EslEA p
march "a, lSS3-4w. aa ~ -4-.sl.ti
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-03-31
Mothers Friend,
A Blessing j. il 10 Suffering Females
Read the Testimonials.

must earnestly entreat every female exc
pecting to be confined to use 1.-THE Mothers
Relief" Coupled with this emit eaty, / will
add that during a large obstetTical practice
forty -four years. have never known II TO
fail to produce safe and quick delivery.
II. j. HOLMES, NJ. D.,
Atlanta Ga.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-03-31
Saturday, April IA, 1888,

the remainder interest of the legatees OF
stephen Oneal, deceased, subject to the lite
estate of W. B. Oneal, in the following des-
cribed tract of land lying in District No. OF
Montgomery county, Tenn: Beginning at
stake, black walnut pointer, in Albert Her
rims line; running thence south 10 west
with Herrfng's line 92 poles to the center OF
Port Royal road, hickory pointers; thence
with said road f271a poles to a stone, Frey's
corner; thence. with Frey's line north 1867
thence south S9o east l2S poles with line OF
No. to the beginning, containing 1914 acres
more or less. ~ --Iti
TERMS-Cash. r. ID. MOSELEY, Clerk.
By G. H. Bailey, ID. c.
March "a, lS83-4t- prfS0 90 Ee5l8E.. aff
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-03-31
Saturday, April IA, 1888,

the following described house and lot front
ing on Union street 50 feet, and running
back $50 feet to the railroad-bounded on
the North by Union street, East by the LOT
OF W. Rice. South by L.. q N. r. r., and
West by the property of T. Rhoner.
TERMS-Cash. Sale for partition. No
redemption. .
e;s.-ts~ ft.e,s RID. MOSELEY, Clerk.
ls..s.. By G. II. BAILEY, d. G.
March "a, 1SS3-3t. fff@ t
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-03-31
An Examination.

The delicate, fiowery and lasting
fragrance of Floreston Cologne ex-
plain why it is such a fayorite with the
ladies.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-03-31
COUNTY COURT SALE.

VIM. Lewis VS. Frank Cole, ST., and others.
Pursuant to an order made in this cause
by the honorable County Court of Mont
gomery county, Tenn, at its March term,
1883, will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, at the Court House door in
the City of CafkSyiIle, on .rf
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-03-31
For the Ladies

You can get the CELEBRATED BUT
TERICK PATTERNS at the Singer Sewing
Machine Office, in GAINESVILLE, Tenn. Send
me your name and pOstoff1ce and ! viii
send you a Catalogue and Fashion Paper
FREE. Address, EN-. r. p. ESLING,
dec23, l682-3m GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-03-31

A MAN eighty years old u wing at
lSimoH's Gap, Georgia. has MS ntnth
wife and Atty three ciakd rGn 7 Three
hundred of his decend kpts recently
Raftefled a family gathefing.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-03-31
LINIM emit.

This preparation Is now being nd BY
and has the highest endorsement q, ia
leading stock dealers Of the South, many
OF whom have given voluntarily, SerIGg
certificates Of is wonderfal nlfxis IN ths
treatment Of stock 70 which 4 Il Epee4AIY
adapted. No farmer CT owner u koEse5
and mules can well afford % be vifhoEzt
it, as the timely application q tiliB Ltni-
ment win save many vslzabls E1fmalE.
and restore them 70 us4falness- In ina
junction with Il shOuld Be ussd tsss
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-03-31
Club Rates.

We will furnish the CHRONICLE
and the. following papers at the
prices named below:
Chronicle and Nashville Weekly
American. :. ................s3 90
Chronicle and Louisville Weekly
Courier-JournaI Is
Chronicle and Godey's Ladies' Book m 90
Chronicle and Country Gentleman. 10
Chronicle and Nashville Weekly
Banner-,s, ....,.,,.. 90
Chronicle and ! Cincinnati Weekly
News. 3 90
All orders must be accompanied
by the cash, or the papers will not
be ordered.
NEBLETT & TITUS,
a. Proprietors Chronicle
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-03-31


A gentleman writes: AMY wife used YOU
Mothers Relief at her fourth confinement
and her testimony Is that she passed through
1T with one-half OF the suffering Of either OF
her former confinements, and recovered
from IL in much less time. She also recon-
mended il to lady friend who was about 20
be confined for the first time, and she says
Il HAVENEVER SEEN ANY ONE PASS
THROUGH THIS GREAT TRIAL WITH so
MUCH EASE AND so LITTLE SUPPER
ING" ...... ........ H..sH ~.
The names of all these and many others,
can be had by calling at my office. ...I "a
Having had the foregoing remedy THOR
oUGHLY TESTED in Atlanta and vicinity,
now offer it to my patrons as possessing
superior merits. -H
am also permitted to refer to the follow
ing well-known citizens of Atlanta: G.. s.
Newton, VIM. NJ. Crumly, Jr., w. A. Gregg
ana d. Balm; all Of whom are ready TO tes-
dfy 10 the merits of the preparation. 1T 81.
Price, 81 so per Bottle. u . Jrtiaaa
.. J, BRADFIELD, Sole Prop'r,
Atlanta, Ga.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-03-31
AN eastern exchange very peril.

AN eastern exchange very peril
nently remarks: "By the time
this legislature has done its work, if
it keeps on as it has begun, outside
capital viii be as careful to avoid
Tennessee as a merchant vessel to
keep off rocky shore. A railroad
commission, organized i'm spirit
of hostility railroads, is a more
efficient worker of mischief to the
people than the worst evils that are
complained of as furnishing the
reason for establishing commiss-
iOns."
General John B. Gordon led many
brave Georgians to the lannon's mouth,
while mothers were saving the lives OF
their babies with DIR. Motfetts Teeth
ina (Teething Powders.) Our Druggist
supply them.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-03-31

A lady from one of the counties of Middle
Georgia, who has been acting rs midwife for
many years, writes: 81 have disposed of all
the Mothers Relief you sent me, and am
DELIGHTED WITH 1T. In every instance
where it has been used its effects have been
all that | could ask L CONSIDER 1T A
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-03-31
IMMINENT.
HAN NJ ERS,

II your Horses or Mules are troubled
with Splints, Calls, Spraln, Bruises, Plesh
Wounds, Lameness, SweIlings, Stiffness,
Bighead, WindgAIis, Fistula, Poll Xvi,
Ring Bone, Sprain, Mango, Cracked Heels
Callous, Sitfast, Cole, Ring Worn. nd
external injuries, use TIanmrS
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-03-31
Monday, April 16, 1888,
CountyCourtSale

G.. w. Ford, Exr. of Stephen Oneal, VS.. w.
I'D b. Oneal and others. 900 tilit
Pursuant to an order made in this cause,
at the March term, 1888, of the County Court
of Montgomery county, will sell to the
highest bidder, at the Court House door in
ClarlSSYille. ON
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-03-31
STOCK

Powders, which are tuTzi1Hbls - ate
treatment o. sick CT injured Imtm&a-
They posses great t<@ie p0Esxs GAl
win give strength WIN o<hkz Ess1E-nsI
have no effect ThsJ have foE the pas.
twenty years eaeetnAlIy cured al eszsa,
Founder, Hide Bound, Lo@s q ADs<s.ss
Yellow Water, Indigestion. In41g=Es
Coughs, Colds, etc. They prodnee beEzs1-
ful, glossy hair, and shO1ld bs Dssd wiill
all stock occasionally even Il wei
WIN. LITTERER & CO,
Sole Proprietors,
.. .4. NASHVILLE, TKM1L
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-03-31

hcc a week in, your own town. Terms
hoo and IS OUTFIT free. a ddress
~ II. HALLETT & Co., Portland Maine.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-03-31
THE PRESBYTERIAN .-
MUTUAL ASSURANCE FUND
Bennett II. Young, President; John c. King,
Vice President; w. ]. Wilson Secretary;

OF LoyrSvrLLE- -E
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-03-31
How to Cure Consumption

consumption. To guard against this sure
and fatal destroyer use the only antidotav
Coussens' Compound Honey OF Tar.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-13
AN ANCIENT FORT.


Interesting Archaeological Discoveries in
Canada by Vice Consul Hirschfeldcr.
TORONTO, Nov. 12.--Mr. G. A. Hirschfelder,
Assistant United States Consul at Toronto, who
has of late years devoted much attention to
archaeological discoveries in the city, has made
another discovery of great importance in
Lambton county, near St. Clair river. Through
Mr.. Hirschfelder's energy the existence OF an
ancient fort, which has long been known to
the residents In the immediate vicinity hss
been brought before the public. The fort is
oval in shape. and consists of an earthwork
about feet average thickness, 1874 feet in cir
conference, and 1S6 feet at the greatest
breadth, with length of 326 feet. Two en-
frances, about three feet wide-one at the
Northeast aud the other at the Northwest
lead to the supposition that the work was
erected as defence against an attack from the
South.
A cursory examination of the interior of the
fort resulted in the discovery of quantity of
broken pottery and burned stones which Mr..
Hirschfeder thinks were used as missiles An
occasional flint head was also dug up. Upon
the banks and in the fort stand a number OF
magnificent oaks, 80 inches IN diameter, and at
least 800 years old, testifying to the antiauity
ested in the discovery, and a moro vigorous
search for relics and evidence OF the manners
and customs OF an unknown past will be prose-
cuted with greater vigor. Hitherto Mr..
Hrschfelder has prosecuted these explorations
entirely at his own expense, bat an organ lied
effort to obtain government aid for this pur-
pose will probably be made.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-13
GENERAL NEWS.

A fire on the steamer Tallahassee at New
York was not put out until yesterday morning
when the lower hold WIS pumped full of water.
1t did not reach the upper decks as feared.
The fire was confined to the cotton, but the
orange cargo on the upper deck was damaged
by water. The steamer was hardly damaged.
Official returns from every county in New
jersey except Middesex, have been received
by the Trenton Times Allowing 848 as Alb
belts majority in Middlesex, Abbetts majority
in the State is 6,976.
Alvin Rowland, aged 20, temperance lee
turer Of Stoughtou, fell from Morse's building
In Canton yesterday morning and was killed.
James NJ. Dyer, overseer OF yard hands at
the Wamsutta mills, New Bedford, was killed
yesterday BY piece Of machinery falling on
him.
Z. Ellery Anderson, on behalf of j. j. Brad
forf has obtained an injunction from Judge
Dnuahue In New York restraining the issue of
S20, 100000 second mortgage bonds of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company.
An agent of Benefits Cable company has
been examining the shore at Rockport. Mass,
and 1t is stated on good authority that il Is de-
c'ded to locate the terminus there.
August Grothe, Milwaukee street car
driver, was shot in the face and back Sunday
night BY highwaymen who attempted to steal
ms cash box Whipping up his mules, he
drove mile to the Car stables where he fell
over the dash board. His wounds are fatal.
The thieves got nothing.
Oscar, son of Richard Pinkham, of Dover
Point, New Hampshire, 10 years old, was prob
ably fatally injured yesterday morning by the
explosion OF dynamite cartridge. He had it
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-13
ALABAMA CLAIMS.


More Judgments Announced by the Court
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-In the court of
commissioners of Alabama claims today judg-
ments with interest from the dates mentioned
we're announced as follows:
No. 2375-Francis E. Parker and Oscar Jasigi.
executors of Joseph Jas,gi Goddard 81 Co., 81 $50
Edwin Rowland, administrator with the will an
s6s4o. '''' '-''''S = N --0" ''''A '''e"sS''
No. 2s7e-Hesry Morse 1867, June 10, 1868.
No. 2eS s22esSS-sylvester EEldridgs, El,i' s26s.
No. S294-Stephsn Howe, 1898.
No 3300-Elizabeth Howes misunderstanding of the
estate OF Samuel II. Howes deceased 1858.
No. 3301-Solomon Z. Hallett administrator OF
the estate Of Otis E. Eldridge S253.
No. 329S Julia W. Nickerson, executrix of Solo
mon Nickerscn, deceased. $5I1.
No. 325I-Isaiah Harding, $685..
No S252-Seth Taylor, $3.50.
No. 3263-lsaac II. LoVeland and Timothy W.
Loveland, $1O22, August 10, 1864.
No 2664-Robert Mower, ,ir., $2630. Harriet
=: Mower. executrix of the viii of George Mower,
S3945- Mehitable Mower, executrix Of the estate
of Robert Mower, $263, August g. 1861.
No. 2644 Francis Stillingwood, judgment for the
United States.
DNo. s23-Joseph B. Greasy, $165. Sarah Page
Administrative. estate John L. Page, deceased,
VIM. j. Greasy. $685. Stephen 5. Pike. admins
traitor of tn estate of Thomas Atwood $S2. John
y. Atwood s82. Atkinson Stanwood 1881. VIM
A. Davis 1881. Enoch NJ Reed 1891. George III
Plummer Sl65. Eben Manson SI65.
No. 1o65-Mary B. Evans, administrative Of
EzeBiei Evans, deceased 1881.
No. 1862-Jossph W. Work, administrator Of the
estate of Hannah P. Davis, deceased 1881, July g.
1861.
The following questions: Nv as the Boston a
Confederate cruiser within the meaning of the
Act of Congress of June s, 1892 and ''Whs,
is the proper Interpretation to be placed upon
the term "High seas as used in the 9th section
of the Act of Congress of June 1882" involv.
ed in Nos. 1856 to 2565 and in No. 2645 were
argued en- the part of the claimants by j. W.
Denver, and 2645 were argued on the part Of
the claimants by j. w. Denver and r. w
Hackett, and by j. A. j. Cresswell on ibshali
of the respondent.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-13
RAILWAY MATTERS.
The New York, New Haven and Hart.
fard.

The New York. New Haven and Hart
fsrd.
BosroN, Nov 12-The Transcript says that
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railway is At the bottom OF sn upward move
ment in N. Y. ~ n. E. securities and that fur
ther investigation confirms this view of
the case. Charles P. CLARK, formerly General
Manager Of the n. & n. e., is now second
vice President of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Company and it is understood that
proxies now solicited in the interest OF q change
OF management in the Nav England road will
be used to elect Mr.. Clark, president In place
of James Fl. Wilson, under whoss NJ manage-
ment the road has been at least most uufortu-
nate. The last straw to break In the manage
ment of the New York & New England was
rupture with the New York, New Haven &
Hartford by which the harmonious business
relations could not longer exist under the pres
ent management of the New England road
and closer alliance with the New Haven
road and further with the Pennsylvania road,
has been sought by those now desiring change
in the New York 81 New England manage
ment.
II is we'll known that parties now asking for
New York & New England proxies control the
Hartford & Harlem scheme designed to paral-
lei the New York, New Haven & Hartford to
New York. This Hartford & Harlem scheme,
If the present plan goes through, will probably
be held in allegiance or worked into the more
bilt and the Pennsylvania system are prepar-
ing for severe struggle in Pennsylvania and
that such an outlet to New England as the
New York and New Haven with the New
York & New England could give would be no
small advantage to the Pennsylvania system.
Seizure of Reliing Stock.
MONTREAL, Nov. 12.--The Ontario Gar Co.
Central and 270 on the Southeastern railroad
tOday for debts due.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-13

A family up town has a young Maltese sAs
that, when In the house. spends most Of her
time in the sitting room in the second story.
To let her in ana out of doors has necessarily
caused many steps to be taken and frequent
trips up and down stairs. To save all this
trouble basket is now used, to the handle Of
which cord is attached, and into 10 Dolly"
has been taught to jump when let down 10 hsx
from the window. While somewhat tinid ~
first, requiring much coaxing, she has st last
overcome all her fears and now seldom sssks
entrance in any other way. OF course it was
easy to induce her to get into the basket whsn
in the room that she might DO lowered, but 10
required considerable courage fer her to enter
t while alone in the yard, that shs might re-
turn. She takes to 1t kindly enough nov,
however, and seems to prefer to ths old way
of stealing in when door was opened. This
plan, aside from its novelty, is recommended
to all who would be glad to keep cat II u
were not for the attention required, aud the
adoption Of 1t would be the means OF giving .
pleasant home to many bright kitty which
otherwise would be consigned to the cruel
waves or washtub.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-13
HE READ DIME NOVELS.


And Organized Society that Issued
Death Warrants 10 Its Enemies.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 12.-Bertie Gaylord, aged
IA years, is missing from his home in this city.
His parents live in Arlington street, an arsto-
cratic quarter. The lad disappeared week
ago, taking with him two revolvers. His de-
literature. An examination of the papers
left behind shows that about four weeks ago he
organized asecret society called the "Society
of the Silver Skulls" II had q membership
OF about ton boys, whose ages ranged from II
TO 15 yesrs. Their meetings and initiatory
ceremonies were held In barn on Arlington
street. Tho following Ia tho oath zach cnndi.
date had to take before he became member
1t is in the handwriting OF young Gaylord.
Cursed be friendship. Cursed be fathers, mothers,
canker, blister and decay upon lta dying mothers
breast; may the blood Of each breed pestiferous
plaques; may the hair OF each fall from his head
the teeth crumble in his Jaws the BRAN rot In his
skull the eyes cauker aud fall from their sockets
and The fingers grow palsied II ever betray tn
secrets of the Skulls. SO do you swear. Death to
our enemies. Life TO tho Skulls.
Jason Caskey is young lad who in some
way incurred the dsplessure of THE Skulls"
Two weeks ago his death warrant was sent to
him. 1t is written in red ink to signify blood.
Al the top of the paper is a grinning skull and
cross bones, and directly below it is bloody
hand, with the word Death written in it.
Underneath 10 the following:
JASON CAsKEY: One month from tonight, Nov.
z, you do not Join u.s. you will receive your death
warrant, and two days from then your death. BY
oruer OF THE SKULLS.
The Portland daily press., 1883-11-13
A Dogs Arctic Cruise.


A shaggy-coated Newfoundland dog was
held by a strong chain on the deck of the
United States sloop-of-war Yantic, in the
Upper bay, yesterday. he jumped about
and tugged at his chain, but wagged his tail
good-naturedly all the time. he thought
more of a pat on the head than bone. The
sailors said he had to be kept chained or he
would jump overheard and swim ashore.
He was Rover, the dog which was on the
Greely relief ship Proteus, when the vessel
was crushed in the ice of Cape Sabine
while trying to reach Lady Franklin Bay.
Rober was bought by Lieut. E. A. CARING
ton, the commander Of ths expedition, at
st. John, Newfoundland, whence the Prote-
us sailed.
When the members of the expedition took
to the open boats after the sides of the Pro-
teus were broken in, Rover curled up In the
bow of one of them to take his chances OF
reaching place of safety with the party.
There was another dog also called Rover on
the Proteus. He was cross between SET
ter and Newfoundland, with a smooth
body and long ears, and belonged to Capt.
Pike the commander of the Proteus. There
are also 21 Esquimaux dogs on the ship.
They could not be taken along, and Caps.
Pike did not think it worth while to take
his Rover. The esquimaux dogs were
cowardiy, treacherous set. Lieut.. CARING
toms Rover would whip three or four Of
them at time, and would not let them
come aft. When the timbers of the Proteus
yielded they we're seized with terror. They
ran about, but would not leave The ship The
sailors took them by the tail and back OF the
neck and threw them yelping out upon the
ice, where they ran into hooks, and set mp .
dismal bowling. DR.. J. S. Harrison, the
surgeon of tbs expedition, said that whom
one of the Esquimaux dogs was down the
others would all pounce on him. He sup
posed they set upon Capt Pixies Rover
when the party sailed away and ate him.
Then they began to devour each other, aud
finally the last one swallowed himself, oblit-
Grating the last trace of canine tragedy. In
going from Smith sound some rough wealth
er was encountered Lieut.. Garlington's
Rover was taken sea-sick. He put his head
over the side of the boat and paid tribute 70
the deep in very human way. Rover 10 Q
young dog, but very intelligent. There 10
another dog on the Yantic. 1t Is sleek
pointer named Princess, and belongs 70
Commander Frank WIldes. DR.. Harrison
said that while in Disco bay the weather
was warm aud the mosquitoes swarmed over
the ship. They were more persistent than
the Jersey gallinippers, and particularly ven-