davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-17

mol
"she fingered along and suffered, pining away all
the time for years,
THE doctors doing her no good,
"And at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the pa
pers say go much about"
"Indeedl indeed"
"How thankful we should be for that medicine"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-17
.EXzEMA2SALT RHEUM
Another Clear and Positive Recovery
An ElharIx Inhxl. I.aaa=


An Elderly Lady's Letter.
Among the numerous letters received by Dr. Ken.
nedy testfying to notable Salt Rheum cures the fol-
lowing will be found Of interest to our reAders who
may accept our assurance Of its perfect authenticity
and truthfuness:
WORCESTER, Mass, Mar. 23, 1884
DR.. d. Kennedy, Rondout, ~ T.:
Dear Sir: Until recently have been for three years
sufferer from Salt Rbeum. II followed upon an at
tack OF Erysipeas for which for q long time un-
der medical treatment. placed myself again in the
hands Of the physicians, who did have no doubt, all
that could be done. nething is sure howeverI was
none the better for AL the medicine they gave me
The painful and unsightly disease made continual
progress, until began to fear should never get rid
OF It.
BY means Of Of those accidents that often result
In so much blessing had my attention called to your
FAVORITE REMEDY, which was told would surely
do me good. used II, aud In 4 much shorter time
than would have believed possible, received per-
maDent cure. l am now perfectly free from Salt
Rheum. What comfort this ia, and how II places
your wonderful medicine in my opinion, you may
guess at but never know. keep It constantly In
the house as family medicine, Yours truly,
MRS. DINAH PHAIR.
Mrs Phair, some time since, when on visit to Kan
sas, found case Of Salt Rheum, could get FAYO-
RITE REMEDY, sent to New York city for It, and
cured the case.
For all diseases Of the Blood, Kidneys, Liver Bad-
der and Digestive Organs, DR.. David Keunedy's FA-
NORlIE REMEDY, ROndOut, n. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-17

Mr.. J. d. Mcdonnell Of Salamanca, N. Y says; II
laid up two years with kidney trouble oOnstlpa
tion and piles. Doctors and their medicines did
no good, but Kidney-Wort made man Of me-"
Kidney-Wort 10 sold by our druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-17
Father Is GsettInE We'll.

My daughters say:
"How much better father is since he used Hop Bit
tersl"
He getting well after his long suffering from
disease declared incuraJle,
And we are glad that be used your Bitters.-[A
Lady of Utica, MY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-17

" None genuine without bunch Of green Hops on
the white label. shun all the vile, poisonous stu
with Hop or Hops in their name.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-17
NJ ALA RIA.
As an anti. .maiarial medicine
DIR. DAVID KENNKDY's
FAV0RITE REMEDY

has won golden opinions No traveller should con-
slider his outfit complete unless Il includes bottle of
this medicine. II you are exposed to frequent
changes OF climate food and water Favorite Remedy
should always be within your reach. II expeis ma.
larial posons and Is the best preventative Of chls
and malartal fever In the world II Is especallV of
aersq @ as specific for the cure OF Kidney
Au Liver complaints Constipation ana all disorder
afisng rom an mpure state OF the blood. To women
suner from any OF the Ills peculiar 10 their seT
ffanNorits Hemedy y constantly proving itself un.
IS, by all druggistS 'N'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-17
VOL. LII.
TBe Vtrmont 4Banit
May I, 1sSO.)
PUBLISHED EvERV FRIDAY BY
FRENCH &c STEDMAN.
BRATTI,FBORO VT

TEnMs-Iu advance, per year, $3.50; II not paid
Within the year, S2.00.
BirEs OF ADVERTISING furnished on application
Brit g. Deaths and Marriages published gratis: Obit
nary Notices, Cards Of Thanks etc. 75c per inch Of
70 lines or less.
Eatered at The Brattleboro Post Office as seeondciass
mail matter.
o. L. FREScH. d. B. srEDMAN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-17
Business Garns.

Business Garns.
SHERMAN q JENNIE,
General Insurance and Real Estate AGENTS.
representing Companies whose Assets Areover
SSOO,OOO,OOO.
TENEMENTs TO LET,
Agents for BABoooK FIRE Ex1iNau1sHFRa
once in Starr Esteys New Bank Block, cor Main
and Elliot streets,
BRATrLEBoRo, VT.
JAMES m. TYLER,
u Winston Block, Brattleboro, VT
Practices in all the COURTS makes collections promptv
and invests money ou western mortgages.
IT ID. HOLTON, M. D,,
H. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
BRATTLEBoRo, VT.
Once and residence corner Main and Walnut sts
At home from to and from to O'Clock Pm.
T n. ALLEN q CO.,
. DEALERS IN LUMBEK OF ALL KINDS,
u22 Flat street, Brattleboro, W.
JAMES OONLAND, MD,
u PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
once in Crosby block, over Vermont National Bank
Office hours to AM, 1 to Bpm
residence ~ Main st,...,...... BEAT1LEBoRo,vT.
~ p. WEBSTER, MD.
l)s Office and residence 81 Elliot st., Brattleboro
Vt. Office hours before sA. NJ; to 2 and to p NJ
HENRY TUCKER,M.D
IL SURGEON AND HoMGoPATHIsT,
Omce in Leonards Block, Elliot Street once hours
go to $500 and 100 to 9:OO p NJ Special attention
given to chronic diseases.
HAsKINs q sTODDARD,
IL ATTORNEYS AND COUNsELLORs AT LAW
aud Solicitors Of Patents, BRATTLEBoRo, VT.
VIZ L. BEMHs, House and Sign Painter, Or
w namental and Freseo Painting Graining, KAl.
somining, Paper Hanging, etc.
1y9 Green Street, Brattleboro, Vt.
T g. BOLsTER,
IL FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
PUTNRY, Vt.
E J. CARPENTER, Market Block, Elliot
Us st. Dealer in Toys, Fancy Goods, Books, Sta
tonery, Newspapers, Magazines h Periodicals. Sub
scrptons received for the principal newspapers and
magazines, and forwarded by mail OF otherwise.
T r. .ANDBRsON,
Os STEAM FILTER AND PLUMBER,
BRATTLEBoRo, VT.
Steam Pipe and Fittings and Steam Heating appa-
ratus furnished and put in. Steam boilers and en-
glnes repaired. All jobbng in this line promptly at
tended to. Water piping aud Plumbing done In the
best manner
TRED'K ID. DAVIS,
II HOUSE, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER
AND HARDWOOD FINIsHER,
IS Forest street, (9-3D BRATrLEBoRo. VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-17
Make HENS

HOG Cholera Sold everywhere BY mail for 2e in
Circulars nee. l. s. JOHNSON 4 co., Boston Mass
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1885-04-17

II Is well-known fact that most OF the
Horse and Cattle Powder sold In this cOun-
Ky y worthless; that SheTdans Condition
Ls1n9er sSlr ls absolutely pure and very valuable.
NOthing on Earth Will make hens
LAY Ike Sheridan's Condition Pow
Iets Dose, one teaspoonful 20 each pint Of =
'eoa- II VIII also positively prevent and cur
HAIHKE EM HnAn EnA
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

QUEEN Victora's family gathering a
Balmoral Castle in Scotland includsth
Duke and Duchess of Connaught and
their childrea, the Duchess Of ALBANY,
and Prince Henry of Battenberg anlH
wife, the Princess Beatrice. Visitors b
Balmoral describe the daily life at tR
castle as one of extreme simplicity. The
queen is an early riser. She breakfast
regularly at eight every morning, and
insists that all her guests be present a
the meal with her orgo wlthoutlt Al
ter this early morning meal no other \
served until p. M, when her naT
has luncheon. The diunerS areaa Y
be very plain, and the qveen limits p
use of wine within rathernarroV O0ll'
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

The Princess Metternich is Away
charming, but she is said tObs at p :
best when following the HOUNDS, /
present she is accompanying :. i'D =.
Metternich on shooting ezPv - "
Bohemia, where her skill in na an .ls, +
gun is greatly admired On ais n+,,s
jority of modern Amazo1 u.s.. 'I,f fs r' h
is said to be quite regardless o y, IN.
sonal appearance when Thu hnn sla5, g. {
as she is at her ease Ilei D'D "a d1
tom is described as consisting .. o. # +
gray skirt, a darker jacket SUB, Il, 4
and a pair of boots, which, as as ' Ip,iS
ingly remarks, "make her ,t tS'' Hed
the feet of a young eIepn "a. oool 81.
anxiety is to prove herSell I, /, : eool "
and her one vanity to SnJ" d, = ht
do dog illic Of the Amazon enP'i ai@
Qualities will no doubt be no IA, @
ped than even in the circles o
U0zee at Paris.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

The first days sale Of the orchid, !
longing to the estate of the late Mrs. NJ =
gan Of New Yorkrealized 5000 for m.
hundred specimens, or about a GYM
the collection. There are about w.
thousand specimens in thecolIecto, A.
original cost of which is saidtobesm.
600. Buyers were present from all Dam
of the country and from England.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

ing, and this is great source u leve
nne to a lage portion of the citizens
The appearance of wagons loadedWlth
cotton on the streets, causes ripple OF
Icbeerfulness among the merchants. Cir
cnit Court is in session and much inter
est is manifested in regard to important
cases on the docket. While due notice
lis taken of the legal ability OF Coils Rec-
tor. Murphy and others, hear Mr.. San
ders of Little Rock, mentioned with adj
miration. Among the new improve
ments. the Government Hospital is the
most noticeable; it is near completion,
grand in appearance, and complete IN
all its departments, an edihce that would
be an ornament to any city of the Uni
verse. Quite a number of handsome
residences have been erected within the
past few weeks, and the suburbs present
an attractive aspect in every direction
The opera and skating rink have opened
for the season, offering amusement to
those who have nothing to do; thelatter
especially, impresses me with awe, to
think of the danger connected with it.
Several girls and boys have gone from
our midst, to attend school IN other
states. This is to be regretted, as our
facilities are large for home education,
If properly managed. There has been
some confusion respecting the free
schools, but good results are anticipated
in the future. From observation, | am
forced to conclude that this new system,
("word method" | believe they call it,
should be taught by teachers who have
been educated in that manner. Tact is
no assistance, even if combined with an
old fashioned education, as the result of
such attempts proves the work to be a
farce. The protracted meeting of such
long duration, at the different churches,
was ended at camp-ground about nine
miles from the city. Every one returned
seemingly we'll satisfied with the assur-
ance of having worked faithfully for the
salvation of sinners. AS so much has
been manifested in the spirit, the ladies
of the Baptist church concluded to have
a good sequel by doing something sub
stantial. The church is in a prospecting
condition, with DR.. Clark for pastor.
The ladies propose to give series of
entertainments, and use the proceeds to
build parsonage. They were much
encouraged by the liberality of all who
attended lawn party short time since.
| 'Ibic c11CcncC n oroo+
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17
A NEWsY LETTER FROM "ALTUs."

Hot SPRINGS, ARK, Oct. 10, 1885.
DEAR ED1TREss Il see from the jour
NAL, that you have not succeeded in OBJ
tanning correspondent from Hot
Springs, and write again as an evidence
of my continued remembrance and best
wishes.
Our city is looking up in a business
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17
TO WOMEN INVEN o>
;. o,,.r,unitv of Showing to the World insA
Creative Genius.
Nrw ORLEANS, Oct TO- 1909


10 2, Fhn ',leatiys faculty the highest gift
the most God-lke endowment OF the na-
ilie ''lo ,;,,d i best shown in the inven-
i.'an M enable men to subdne Nature
. .,oilt renIaoe with machinery the indus
.-;ss tbat we're. in earlier ages OF the
,.orId. wrought entirely BY the human
hand. For many decades American IN
geDuitv has astonished the slow Europe
On. Labor-saving machines seem to be
already made and perfected on the mind
If tbe native Yankee, to be produced at
short intervals for the surprise and deIec-
tst;on of mankind. The American man
has BY no means a monopoly OF this
wonderful Gift. Female patentees m
crease in number every year.
It is my wish and intention to give, in
the American Exposition to open in New
Orleons November 10, especial promi-
nence to patents granted to women, It
is earnestly urged upon every woman
who has been happy and gifted enough
to invent any useful and ornamental
thing, to send a specimen of her produc-
ton to the Exposition, where twill take
proud place at the very head and front
of "Woman's Work" Where it is i'm
possible to send the article itself, a GER
tificate of a patent will be received and
exhibited. Mr. Duryee, chief clerk of
the Washington Patent Office, has kind
ly offered every facility for obtaining
lists of inventors, as contained in his an
nual indexes, but in many cases the in
itial only of the Christian names are CIV
ey, and one has no clew to the sex of
patentee. Since it is clearly impossible
to obtain names, and address personally
all women inventors, the courtesy of the
press is invoked. Editors in every state
and town of the Union will be kind
enough to aid good work by publishing
this letter, which is intended to reach
women in all parts Of the country, and to
bring prominently before the world the
existence in the mind feminine of the in
yentiye faculty, and that in very high
degree.
JENNY CALDWELL NIXON,
Superintendent Woman's Work, Amer
lean Exposition, New Orleans, La,
American press please copy.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

The JOURNAL is adnirs1
friends here. It is an , eDta.. may
demonstrates {, to the public, t5a .,' tii
the ladies, and proves that ' ne abif4d
pable of high attainmen nt ''s y. alee.
wish that every effort NAV !, VIII a
with success, Os elora5
remain yours truly,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17
Lite Here and As,,,t

IF New York doesn't do son,a.
pretty rapidly, one of her 6utrs ''':','I
will be the place where the Eovn,;.s assls
lisk used to be. . f,s''F'
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-17

17F717 V1zNOIV1
Superintendent Woman's Work, Amer
lean Exposition, New Orleans, La,
American press please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
srREEr AooLpENIS OF Day.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bagley, age ninety three,
81 arted from home at No. "a Cherry-s yesterday
morning, to shop IN Roosevelt-st r. Dali drove
a milk wagon at a RAPID rate through Roosevelt-st as
Mrs Bagcy got crossing aud as she was too In
rm to get out the way quickly, che was knocked
down and run over. Her right arm and leg were broken
aud she was ised seriously. Tue police sent her to
the Chambers Hospital where. ON account OF her
great age her injuries were regarded as dangerous
Dali Was arrested aud held without bail In the Tom6s
Police Court.
Samuel Valleau age eighty eight, OF No 796 Eighth
ave- WAS run over by "a Broadway car at EleTenth-st,
Al 10 a. H. yesterday His right leg was crushed below
the knee 80 badly that IL believed the limb would
have 10 be ami uatcd. Policeman seaman, OF the Flf
eeuth Precinct helped 10 carry Mr Naeau TO the side
Walk, and then summoned an ambulance which took lin
TO lue New lurA Hospital, where he died at y Il
Policeman Tay eli the driver oi the eat PERSONS
who the acCldent sad that the car was not
going rapidly when the old man fell under the wheels
he driver declared that he could not stop the car In
time 10 prevent the INJURY.
Wuen secondavc ear was turning from Grand-st.
nto the BOwery shortly before a. III, James Obilen;
age lurty sK vi No 3lg Last seventy thru st, eil OIL
tie front platform. lie struck his head against tue
Iayement lie fell, and he was picked up insenslbe
Policemen carried him s,reteher 10 the Euildge
Stpee station, aud ambulance was summoned Hall
an hour later he died. while surgeon preparing To
remove him To hospital
horse attached 70 grocery wagon took frigdt on the
BrvoklJ Bridge. yesterday, ana ran away No serious
daLlage was done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
CHARGES AGAINST A DISTRICT JUDGE.
A YATHER STEALS HIS LITTLE GIRL AND HAS HER
MOTHER ARRESTED.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

fpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
CHICAGO, Aug 27.-Aristocratc hotel circles were
much distressed last night by tho service Of warrant
on Judge Alexander Boerman. of louisiana United
States District and guest at the Grand Pachc
and another at the same time on Mrs. ID. Z. Negey,
also OF Louisiana who Is guest at the Palmer House
The warrants charged undue intimacy between the
persons named. Mr.. Negley, who swore out the
warrants, removed forcbly from his wiies room
little daughter of three years lie has been separated
from his wife for few months, and the lady says that
she came to Chicago to get residence here order 10
get divorce. When Mrs. Negley was seen by re-
porter she said
-Four years ago 1 was married to Mr.. Nogley In
the State of Illinois. flo was travelling man, ana
or O time accompanied him from city to city. We
did not agree and seven months ago he wrote to me
that he had decided that II best that We shOuiu
live apart. Since that time have never seen hiIn.
determined to obtain a divorce, and few weeks ago
came 10 Chicago for that purpose. My papers a now
IN the hands OF my attorney and will be cleo at al
early day. In the South had known Judge BoeImah'
n single man, aud meeting him here IN Chicago cop
suited him IN regard 10 my case In company Win
Judge BOerman and another gentleman ana lady
drove out 10 Washington Park yesterday altern9on'
leaving my child III charge OF nurse. When re-
turned my child was gone rushed To- NV room on
TO be confronted Dy officer. wanted to out an
search the city tor child but they would not let
nc I was given 10 understand that was unuei
they advised me to wait ontll morning."
Judge Boerman said that he had never until last
night bad the pleasure OF meeting Mr.. Negley he
declared that there nothing improper IN the few
tions existing between himself and Mrs. Negey lie
had her by accident two weeks ago and since tbch
bad her tfequeuty because they were old friends
Judge Boernan served III the on the Confederate
side. aud was elected member OF Congie-s "hch
years Of age, alter receiving his appoint
menl "A Federal jurist. -
There was chase instituted for Mr. Negley and little
Lula all last night, but only the father found. and
q long interview took place between him and Judge
Boefmab the Grand h ncIic Hotel. be interfle
was stormy trst and lasted rom O'Clock ill after
this morning. hen an agreement was reluctentiy
made by Mr. Negey to have talk all around tbi~
morning at in the room OF his wife at tue !alIer
House lle did not come but boarded carly tain
for the West intending 10 be- back In day or two.
hc defendants weio 10 court this morning, but owing
TO the absence Oi Negey the east wa smi-sed. lho
divorce proceedings, however. viii be continued.
Friends oi Ncgley declare that be has supported his
wiie aud that he only recently came into possession
OF letters crImDating Judge BucrInnn and MIS-.
Ncgley The latter Is a handsome woman Of twelfy-
four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
TROUBLES OF CITY wORKINGMEN.

There IL mere trouble on the Potter Building. The
last strike was settled BY Mr. Weir, the contractor
agreeing to take back all the union whom be dis
charged forcing the nOn-uniOn men in his employ tn
Join the union, and give the walking delegates
tho various unions tree TO tho building at all
times. Under this understanding the iDen went 10
work A few days later Mr. eir discharged the union
carpenters in his employ and tailed to bavc the men
who were out OF the union JOIN II. walking Delegate
Owens of the Carpenters UniOn called OF the building
Yesterday 10 argue with Mr.. Wer about tue trouble.
but Mr. Weir refused to be argued with and attempted
10 eject Mr. Owens The result OF the matter Is mat
the union carpenters have been ordered 10 stop work
and the matter has been referred 70 the Executive
Council of the building Trades, which will doubtless
take action to compel Mr. Welr to stuck to his former
agreement. -,
An the cloakmakers who were on strike recently
have returned to work, and the trouble is over. Ihe
not result an of from 20 10 90 per cent III
the wages OF the strikers and an understanding with
the bosses which will be likely 10 prevent strikes IN
the future.
The striking silk weayers met again yesterday IN
Turtle Bay hail. The reports ol the committee that
had been appointed visit the various unions IN the
city for the purpose of sOhcng aid reported lair sue
cess. Money enough is coming in to enable the
strikers to support themselves with little or no sueF-
ing. A lew OF the grls were reported TO have pro-
cured work where and enort is TO be made to
procure employment tor others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
4 CASE THAT INTERESTS COAL MINERS.

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, Aug. n lSpecta0.-A
case that exces great interest throughout the anthra
cite coal fields was heard before Judge Woodward ait
ting In Chambers today II Is the first case OF Its
Kind on record and the result win be important Jane
Nobel and H. c. Hrner the guardians OF the minor chill
dren Of John Nobel the plaintiffs and they ask Tor
AN Injunction restraining the Alden Coal Compeny from
dpmping any more coal dust refuse nom their mines
ON certain tract OF land their coiery In Newport
TowDship John Nobel owned some land not iar from
the coal mine on which hotel and some dwelling
houses and the plaintiffs alege that the dumping VI thls
refuse on the land OF the coal Company Immediately
ATTAINING constitutes nuisance and depreciates the
value OF Nobeps property. The Court awarded pro
lImnary injunction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-28
wEArHERING MANY FIERCE GALES.

rur srFAusuiP CITY or PUFBLA SHOWS FER
srANcHvESs--A SHIP BLows OFF 1HE COAST.
Tho steamship City Of Puebla, from Havana
and Mexican ports was the frs vessel 10 arrive AFTER
battling With the storms OF sunday, Monday and Tues
day on tho coast She arrived yesterday, tweniytour
hours behind her usual time, and showed many eVI-
depces OF her severe experience and her stanchneTs
aud scaworthincss. Tho passengers testified 70 these
fncts and also to ther appreciation OF the able seaman
ship and successful efforts OF Captain John Deakcn ana
bis assistants In bringing tho vessel safely to port I'D
a series OF resolutions. Tho passengers also said h"t
Captuiu Dcakcn was on deck almost continuously
throughout the heaviest weather
The CITY OF Puebla encountered the bal weather OH
Sunday afternoon between the Bahamas ana the fIoF'uH
coast AT D. M. the wind blowing from the horth
M about forty miles an hour aud continued to blow WIN
increasing force throughout the night About O'CLOCK
NJ, uondav morning the wind was blowing a hurricane
t about seventy miles an hour and the sea was lashed
into such fury that captain DedkHh oruercu tto .
hove 10 OF the port tack ra'hSr rrr,np no" b,Sb
and several OF thcm swept over the bhlp IN
great volumes. There were also violent squhlIs
OF rain that made the situation moro NM
win great fury and threatening to engut the Nes"l,
but sho rode out the heaviest ~ thc storm ~ NY ri,s
I.baps The barometers mercury fell 10 Ev-o lhches
About the fOresail was Olo"h OUT Vi ITO s''AN''
with "A report Ike thunder ,., D, ,,,,,, and
Soon afier noon the weather moderated sIgntl5 anu
the vessel was again put on ner n GTute Gale When
continued until after the yeshel paSseu Napo h"o'"' "
Tbc sI,n Mary L. Gushing, hfty.tbree days from Cal
cnttn was twebt y-nve miles from sandy HOOK on lues
d,v mornng and was Obliged To put To sea again III lno
face of the glle which prevailed hortb OF CApa
that the captain wa- unable to get observation The
yessg arrived Yesterday.