davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17

DEATH OF MEMBER OF THE LOUISIANA RETuRH-
ING BoARD.-Gadaye Cesanave, q member OF tho
celebrated Louisiana returning board OF 1876 thar
counted the vote OF the state Tor Hayes, died IN
New orleans Saturday night. Casanave was ono
before the counting In, having extensive stables
ana an undertaking establishment He was M
pr1soned In this city In 1876 for contempt o. the
House OF Representatives In refusing TO tesy as %
the proceedings OF the returning board Upon his
return TO New orleans he was indicted, tried by q
state court, convicted, and sentenced 70 the peni-
tentary, but was subsequently released hy the Su>
preme Court Casanave was the only member of
the returning board who had any money, and he
Impoverished him. After his release from prison
he refused 70 have anything further 70 DO with
politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17
Not a Candidate for office.

MR.. DICKSON INDIGNANT AT THE FREEDOM TAKEN
WITH NAME.
"It is said that you candidate for Office"
marked q STAR reporter to Mr. Wm. Dickson, OF
this city, to-day.
"The indecent haste" he replied with warmth,
"of some people to place man in false position,
has put my name before the public without any
authority from me. / am not a candidate for any
Office, and 1 feel indignant at the freedom with
whlch my name M nas.Oeen used oy ioe goSslperS l
himself forward at this stage for office under the
coming democratic administration. There is am
pie time for all matters affecting the fitness and
merits OF men for place under President Cleveland
to be decided"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17
Cold Wave Flags.
METHOD ADOPTED FOR GIVING WARNING OF SUD-
DEN CHANGES TEMPERETURE.

METHOD ADOPTED FOR GIVING WARNING OF SUD-
DEN CHANGES IN TEMPERETURE.
The chief signal officer has caused circulars to be
distributed describing method adopted for giving
warning Of the approach OF cold waves, the funds
not being sufficient to convey the information to
the various sections OF the country by telegraph.
The country has been divided into districts, and
cold wave stations established at central points;
when cold weather is anticipated, a white flag.
six or eight feet square, with black center, about
two feet square, 10 be known as the "coid wave
flag" will be ordered up at the central station and
the Information published in the farmers bule-
tin. Postmasters are asked to aid the service by
securing the cooperation OF persons near their
offices who Will provide flag, such as is described,
and display it at the proper times at some promi-
nent point for the benefit OF the public. One OF
these flags will be displayed from the signal Office
in this CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17
Gov. Cleveland and the Civil Service.
WHAT THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONERS SAY AS TO

Gov. Cleveland and the Civil Service.
WHAT TIE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONERS SAY AS TO
MR. CLEvELAND'S PROBABLE POLICY.
Civil Service Commissioners Eaton and ThOman
have been interviewed to the probable policy Of
Mr.. Clevelands administration In relation to the
civil service law. Mr.. Eaton, who is a republican,
said Gov. Cleveland and the statesmen OF his party
would oppose any attempt to repeal the civil ser
vice law and the republicans, body, would re-
sist and the Senate defeat such an attempt. He
thought the rules would be enforced under
the new President, but not with such enlarging
breadth OF application and such moral support
from the party in power as would have been the
case had President Arthur been reelected and
probably had Mr.. Blaine succeeded. As great
many democrats believed In the Old proScrtptive
SpoS system great struggle over the reform issue
In the democratic ranks was certain. The Presi-
dent would lead the reform element OF his party
and his clear convictions. his high sense OF duty,
his courage and his strength OF character will
secure the victory. Many officers outside the
rules. and some Within would doubtless be re-
moved for very good reason; but so FAR as posi-
BILE Gov. Cleveland would prevent mere political
Judge L. D. Thoman, the democratic member OF
the commission, said that Gov. CleyelandS public
utterances and acts were sufficient guarantee
that his policy would be conservative and in thor
ougt sympathy with the present civfl service law
and rules. Judge ThOman said he was satisfied
that thorough administrative reform would cause
the removal OF many officials whose places need
not be filled, and IL policy was pursued by which
the business OF the government would be conducted
on business principles the biennial register In two
years from now would contain several thousand
less names than it did to-day. AS to disturbing
snbordinates in these public Offices much would
depend upon the heads OF departments, bureaus
and divisions, and also upon their efficiency in the
places they occupied. He thought Mr.. Blaine, had
he been elected, would have made more removals
for political motives than Mr.. Cleveland. Gov.
Cleveland, he said, had on every occasion in which
he addressed the public declared himself emphat-
fcally In favor Of system OF reform such as is
being successfully carried out under the Pendle-
ton bill and the rules promulgated by President
Arthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17
The Washington Navy Yard.

MIRAL NICHOLS.
Admiral E. T. Nichols. chief OF the bureau Of
yards and docks, Navy Department, in his annual
report to the Secretary OF the Navy gives the fol-
lowing estimates OF amounts needed for the fiscal
year ending June Goth. 1885, For support of bureau
of yards and DOCKS s1s.slO; general maintenance
and contingent. s45O2s9; support of naval asylum,
$9S,11l; repairs and preservation, 1886, 200; i'm
provements at navy yards, $3799 SS6 O4; civil es-
garding the Washington navy yard Admrai Nichols
says that the only work OF improvement carried on
during the past year has been the dredging OF the
1884, has been $1571565 and themateral excavated
and deposited on the fats has been ZOE, 1888 cubic
o yaS
is feet deep at low water, and with mea n
width OF 125 feet, While in 'front.' OF the yard
width at the bottom varying from 22O to 270 feet
but it is estimated that this is still insufficient
the Of the and It nj na
feet be obtained in the respective channels, and
estimate Of s25 900 Is suggested The total expen-
and preservation appropriation has been 81, ,s74SO
a sum inadequate for the proper care OF the large
amount OF property Under the gen general rain main5en-
ditures were So, 1924. The expenditures in this
in other yards, have been kept within the limit
OF the appropriations but 1t has not been in the In
terests Of practical economy. new ord
nance machine shop is recommended at
cost OF $500; the extension OF the
$2l 71l and the continuation OF dredging $25. .OOO
S1a,25O. The recommends Ton for the purchaserOf
two additional city squares the yard for co.,
which has been made for the past three years, is
not again urged, as the present business OF the
yard Is principally manufactures, prosecuted in
buildings already erected believed 10 be ample Il
is recommended that the west ship house be ex-
being the more advisable. The estimates for re-
pairs and preservation $4,000, and for general
maintenance 600. improvements at the Norfolk
yard, amounting to $773,730, are recommended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17
Naming Gov. Cleveland's Bride.
RuMoRs THAT ARE DENIED ABOUT THE GovENoR's IN
TENDED MARRIAGE.

great many rumors are afloat In Buffalo, n.
T. in regard to the coming marriage OF Gov. Cleve-
land to some Buffalo belle. A press dispatch tom
that city says: "Miss Maria Love and Miss Folsom,
daughter OF Oscar Folsom. are named as prospec-
tive brides OF the PTeSdent-eect Miss Love is not
matrimonially inclined. and has gone TO Baltimore
on visit 10 some friends. Thomas Cary, the
lawyer, and DR.. Charles Cary are Miss Loves
nephews The Genesee house is owned by the
family. The relatives deny the truth of reports
which probably originated from the fact that a
reception was given TO Gov Cleveland at the Cary
mansion when he was last In Buffalo. The story
regarding Miss Folsom is also pronounced untrue
by her friends She Is much younger than Miss
Love. The governors confdential friends here
laugh at the preposterousness OF the idea OF his
getting married They say that he Is q confirmed
bachelor"
telegram from Niagara Falls, November 18th,
says: t'The friends OF the young lady here ailege
that it Is the understanding that Miss Folsom, q
charming Buffalo young lady, win. before March
OF next year, become the bride OF President-elect
Cleveland. Miss Folsom Is the daughter of Gov.
Cleveland's former Law partner, Oscar Folsom
Sne Is highly esteemed In Buffalo, both for her
intellectual and personal attractions It Is said
that the wedding has been somewhat hastened by
Mr. Cleveland's election 70 the presidency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17
From Wau stree, ro-day.

NEW loRE. Wall street, November Il. II an
Stocks dpJ ned weak and declined 70 : per O. ut
compared with saturday closing prices. TniuI
Pacific recorded the greatest decline, selling down
10 50E. Near II O'Clock there Was a rally OF 1, 10
4 per cent.
The steamship Eldor. which arrived from Europe
on saturday, brought S6GlO,0 ina gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17
The Vote Of New York.

CLEvELANDN PLURALITY I,U16
The board ofcanvassers completed the canvass
Of the 712 election districts OF New York city Sat-
urday evening. Blaine's vote In New York city
was So ST. Cievelands 1908, Buffers 3,s76, and
ST. Johns l,16O The total vote in the state was:
Blaine 561 663 Cleveland 6629 $751; Butler 1695, and
St John s5y075. This makes Cieveland's plurality
In the state 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17

An incendiary IRE at Brunswick, Ga, early yes
terday morning, originating In Freelander & Co g
warehouse, Destroyed portions Of TWO blocks and
the whole OF Two 0eheSA The los Is es00.00O In
surance, e60,60Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17

BALTIMORE, NONemntr L.-Iuther tOltOn. n rtsl-
dent Of Annapolis. led in this city last night OF
typhoid malaria. alTer brlef Illness aged thirty
nine years. He had been Tor number OF years the
publisher OF the Annapolis RspUbliodn. the demo-
cratic organ at the state capital and FOR some
time business manager oT The Gazette IN this city.
He WAS the youngest OF Geo. Cotton, president
OF the police board 0f Baltimore, ana "A few years
since accompanied hls father On a Journey through
the Holy Land He WAS prominent member OF
the Masonic order aud popular among all classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17

In political row william vanderburg, colored.
Of Troy, Ill, killed Michael Gibbons, white farm
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17
Maryland Exhibits i'm New Orleans.

BALTIMORE Mn. November l1.-tight car loads
OF Maryland EXHIBITS at the New Orle ans eNpCsi-
ton leave tonight for that city. The collection
embraces specimens OF the products ana resources
OF the state of every variety, including over 400
pieces OF native woods and 2OO OF marble, granite
and other building stones. The display OF ores aud
minerals VIII be fine. one Of the cars which will
be loaded nj Cumberland, VIII contain huge pyr-
amid OF coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17

REWARD FOR BRAvKRY.-The President has pre-
sented. through the Department OF State, q hand
some gold watch and chain to Captain T. W.
Churchill, Of the Canadian ship Jessie BuFr1ll, In
recognition OF his humane services In reScung the
crew OF the American brig Jennie Morton at sea, on
the eth oe February, 166a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17

GALVESTON, TEX, November IA dispatch to
the Ne1rS from Bryan, Tex. sgys: Between TWO and
three O'Clock yesterday mGrninC the once al the
Texas Express Co. at this place WAS cnter,,d by
thieves ana the SAFE robbed oI sle.S5a The lor or
the oince and safe was opened With duplicate keys
$1,000 OF the money WAS consigned 10 CLARK Bryan
a howell, bankers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17
TeIegrapisic Briefs.
The Democratic DemOnstrati0n at
Ieesburg. Va.

The report that the Canada Pacific railway Lad
leased the Grand Trunk proves 10 be false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17

OPERATIONS OF THE IMMIGRATION ACT.-Mr. Da-
nus Lyman, chief of the division OF mercantile
marine, Treasury department., has been specially
detailed to visit the ports OF Boston, New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore to investigate the ope-
ratlonS OF the immigration act OF August 3, 1882,
and 10 suggest such changes and Improvements as
may seem 10 be necessary TO existing evils
in the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17
kilograms to The Star.
CUTTING DOWN WAGES.
THE FRENCH CAMPAIGN IN CHINA.
The Frcnch Chinese War.
TUE RKroRTED CkFTURE or TANsUI coNTRkprcTnp
NoNENRNTs or rRk CHINESE RoRCEs

LONDON, November ls.-The most recent Chinese
adY!ces state that the reported capture OF Tausui
oy the French Is untrue. Admiral Couroct Is
awaiting the arrival or rCiufOrcementS~ The Shang
hal correspondent oi the F3nseS saysNhe Chinese
government has arranged Cor English and AmeIl-
can vessels 10 run the French blockade OF the
Island OF formoSa- Thirteen Germans who have
peen engaged as officers for the Chinese army have
arrived at I1entSiA FOrty-twO more are expected.
lnrtS lnuuSlnd Chinese soldiers crossed the
alig Use river, going southwark, near Poyang dur
ing the month Of October. Al the boats IA that
helghoorhood are now impressed Into the service or
TIE authorities Tor Use IN conveying troops ACROSS
tAe stream The Chinese have left a channel only
80 ieet vide over the MOosung bar. The grcaiest
care Is required by vessels wishing 10 enter the
river and come up 10 shanghai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17

Trr rvr~Txe STAR "a served to subscribers IN ths
esty bv carriers on their account cents
week OF ~ cents per month CoTies at the counter
Ger each yulail-postaGe preIald50cents month
year Sc: SIX months, 81
Entered at the Post Office at Washington. D. Gas
stcond-claSs mail matter /
THr WEEKLY STsH-pablfshefl on Triday-s1 year.
Iostsee TrepSd- SIX months. so cents
sT Ar mail subscriptions must bs paid advance:
IsTaTer sent longer than Is pad iJr.
Iatcs OF advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17

RESTORED 10 PRAcTICE.-The Secretary OF the
Interior has restored David McWIliams OF Month
cello Ill, TO practice as an attorney before the de-
partment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17
yIr. Blaine,s Intentions.

WALKER BLAINE IN THIS CITY LOOKING FOR A RES
IDESCE FOR HIS FATHKR-wHAT he SAYS OF THE
DEFEAT.
Mr.. Blaine has not leased the Sargent house.
Mr. Walker Blaine arrived in the city this morn
ing, and is looking for house, but says he has
thus far been unsuccessful in his search. His
father, he says. Will probably arrive here one day
next week. and Will remain here duringt winter,
working upon his book.
slow does your father feel about his defeat?"
asked The STAR reporter.
"He accepts 1t quietly and complacently. The
morning after the election he sat up In his bed and
wrote on his history. He knew he was defeated,
and Went to work at something else"
"DoeS he blame anyone for miSmanagement?"
mo, no: not at all He Is satisfied Ii you are
going to say any thing about the political matter.
just say this. Every one may judge OF the manage
ment OF the campaign Well as can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17
Why the Republicans Claimed New
York.

Mr. MERRIcK SAYS MR.. BLAINE PROMPTED THE RE-
PUBLICAN COMMITTEE-wHAT DON CAMERON SAID
TO Mr.. MERRICK.
In conversation with STAR reporter Mr. r T.
Merrick, of this city, warmly condemned the course
OF the republican national committee in continuing
to claim New York after the election returns were
in. He said: 'But it was Blaine who compelled the
committee to make the claim. He was formally
notified by the committee that New York had gone
for Cleveland. know that, and he telegraphed
back directing them to claim the state Why.
met Don Cameron at the post office few days ago.
He and are good friends, and we naturally talked
of the election. He admitted that Cleveland was
elected, and said: Don, why don't you put stop
to this foolish claim that New York has gone for
Baine?' He replied: Il wish could, but cannot.
Blaine is behind the committee and forcing them
to this course. He wants to pose as martyr that
he may secure the nomination four years hence
Now Mr.. Merrick added "Blane was willing TO
paralyZe the business OF this country at a loss OF
millions to business men to crafty his own ambi-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17

NAVAL ORDERs.-Capt A. v Reed ordered to
command the training ship Minqesota on the ssth
inst. Lieut.. Engene ". Watson to duty as navi-
eating officer at the Norfolk navy yard. Surgeon
Joseph Hugg to duty on board the Minnesota at
New York Capt j. II. GiiS detached from the
Minnesota 29th inst, and placed on waiting orders
Surgeon 7. WoolvertOn from the Minnesota and
ordered to hold himself In readiness for service
Assistant Engineer L. D. Miner from duty at Pitts
burg, under the naval advisory board and placed
On waiting orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17

THE SALE OF Mr.. BLAINEs BOOK Nor AFFECTED
"Has the result Of the presidential election affected
the sale Of Mr.. Blaines book? ," asked a STAR
porter OF Mr. Fuller, the agent Of the work here.
mot In the least that perceive" he replied.
'There is good deal OF chaft1ng and joking about
the book since the election, but people subscribe
for 1t as readily as before Mr.. Blaine'S defeat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave and llth g., BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO ". ADAMS. Pres't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17

INCREASE IN FOREIGN MAIL-The report OF Jas.
s. Crawford superintendent of foreign mails, for
the year ending June 30, 1884, shows that 2679, ,s5l
pounds Of mail were dispatched from the United
States to countries and colonies of the universal
postal union {the dominion OF Canada excepted}.
The above Is an increase OF las pounds over the
preceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIoNS-The civil service
commission, after consultation with the President,
has adopted resolution that sin order to avoid
the examination Of numbers OF applicants greatly
In excess OF the needs OF the service and the impO
sitiOn OF useless labor on the board OF examiners,
whenever there shah be the register OF any state
or territory more persons of either sex, OF any
grade or class, than are likely to be required for
certification during the next six months, no more
examined for that state or territory Till such eX-
cess has ceased, unless otherwise ordered by the
commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17

PERsoNAL--Chief Nimmo, OF the Bureau Of Sta
tistics, has gone to New York for a short stay
Representative-elect Grosvenor OF Ohio is at the
Ebbitt.-J. R. Magruder, of Washington was a
passenger by the southern overland train to arrive
at San Francisco last MOnday.-MiSS Maggie Bull
lock, of North Carolina is visiting her friend Miss
Trescot, 141S L street-Mrs. II. A. Gibbon has
returned to tbe city.-Gen and Mrs. b. +. Kelley,
Of West Virginia, have returned to the city for the
winter and taken rOuInS at 62l 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-17

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue.. sT25, AS customs, S52S275
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
Painful Uncertainty.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July IA dis
patch from st. Pierre, Miquelon, reports
ten men have arrived in dorlcs, saved
from the schooner Morris. This l. sup
posed to refer To the schooner Apbie +.
Morris OF this port, and it is feared that
she has been run down ana sunk. She
had crew OF fourteen men. Great ana
iety is ielt fol the safety Of the other four
men.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
ColIidrd Nenr tie C.nst.

PORTLAND, ME-, July lj.--'rhe steamer
New Brunswick, the last remaining of
four steamer, OF the International Line,
which lett Boston yesterday morning for
st. johns, collided last night Oft segutn
Light with the schooner Lotue T.. Hop
kns. The schooner was badly damaged
and the steamer slightly injured
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18

GLASGOW, July l5.-Jlmc> Walker the
suspected dyuamiter, when arrested
made u desperate resistance aud at
tempted to shoot and stab his captorS
He had u revolver and cartridges OF
American manufacture; also papers Civ
ing the mines OF suppOseu dynAmIters.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
Father and Son Killed by lightning

SIoUN CITY, "a, July IA farmer
named Hanson and his son were killed by
lightning in O'Brien County on Friday.
The father aud son, With Mrs. Hanson
aud hirsd man, were standing in the
kitchen she'd \ neighbor noticed that
the house WAS ON tire, and going over
found the man ana boy dead and the
woman aud hired man insensiOie on the
foor. The building WAS saved, and the
two Injured persons will recover. The
dead were not distgured.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
Lawver campbnl OF Cincinnati.

CINcINNArI, o., July l5.-The disbar-
ment proceeding of r. c. Campbell Wa
postponed till tomorrow on account OF
other engagements OF his counsel,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
Nrcln,id.

DrpL1v, July l5.-,lamcN Ellis French
director of Detective Department oil the
Royal Irish ConStabu.ary, aud VINO was
connected with the Cornwall case, has
been arrested ON charge vi ieionlous
practices.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18
Egypt.

CAIRO, July 1.-Two hundred Turks
in the Egyptian army at Aolssics were
ordered TO AssOuAn. When called Oh to
start 1870 had deserted.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-18

The citizens OF DongOla have tele-
graphed the khedivc to : nd troop. 30
their assistance, and offer to pay al eN-
penses incurred.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-08

The employees of Mr.. George East,
the well known carpenter and con-
tractor, presented that gentleman last
evening at the Tiyoli parlor, with a
nice little testimonial of their apprec-
~iation, in the shape of a fine pair of
solid mold sleeve buttons and a cameo
ring. The presentation speech was
made by MI. Edward Hollway, and vas
responded to by Mr.. East in appropri-
ate terms. The meeting of his friends
for this purpose was a regularly organ
lied gathering. Mr.. Holliway was
chairman and G.. X. Holt, secretary,
the latter also making a neat little
speech. A general good time was en-
joyed by the participants in the affair
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1884-01-08

Will be played at the opera house Fri
day night by the Kendall Comedy Con-
pany. The Chicago papers have the
following to say of it:
1t is a long time since any city thea
ter has drawn so large a house, and
certainly the performance is of such an
interesting character that it is well
worth similar patronage during its en-
tire run here .-Times.
For all the English m%elodramas seen
in this country, The Bonanza King
is without doubt the best.-Tribune.
1t is safe TO predict that THE Bo-
King" will be a familiar play
upon the American stage for some
time to come.-Herald.
IL has much genuine sentiment, it
has a great deal of the level of human
nature that makes the whole world kin.
Inter-Ocean.
1t appeals to the heart as well As the
eye.-News.