davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-25
CHRIST P. E. cHuRcH.

The Rev. E. J. H. Van Deerlin did not preach yesterday morning from any text, but made an address ill which he showed that Ascension day and Whitsuntide deserve to be regarded seasons of special thanksgiv- ing to God and meditation upon the work of Christ equally with the other great festivals of the church. He also stated that the church taught us this in remarkable man. per by grouping together into one petition in the itany all the facts commemorated on these great festivals. By thy precious death and burial, by thy glorious resurrection and ascension and by the coming of the Holy Ghost, good Lord, deliver us." In the offer tory "Lord forever at thy side" the choir were assisted by large chorus. The con- gregation was quite large. The floral dec 0ft tbo aha
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-25
A NOTABLE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The Sunday school of the Calvary Baptist church takes rank among the largest in New England outside of Boston. The large, pleas ant and attractive room in which the school meets is filled nearly every Sunday and the attendance is often well on toward 500. The exercises are rendered highly interesting st each service by the fertility of resource of who, a leading observer of schools said re- gently, has few equals in fertility of resource for making the sessions unusually and spe- cially attractive and instructive. Excellent music is furnished on the piano and organ and two comets assist
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-25

Former New Haven Man Married.
 Many friends in this city will learn with pleasure of the marriage in Boston last Thursday of MT. John J. Greene, formerly of this city. The marriage ceremony was performed in St. Patricks church by Rev. Father Gallagher in the presence of large assemblage The bride, Miss Lizzie Dow ling, is a favorite in Boston society, and in her bridal robes presented very pretty ap- pearance. After the ceremony reception was held at the residence of the brides brother-in-law, Hon. John F. Dever, and the many guests in attendance had an opportu- nifty to witness fine array of beautiful and costly wedding gifts, substantial tokens of the esteem in which MT. and Mrs. Greene are held That sunshine and happiness may come to. them as they go together down the years of life is the wish of all and from none comes this hope more sincerely than from the many in this city who have pleasant memo ries of MT. Greene while he was resident of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-25
BUNNELL's MUSEUM.

This week at Bunnell's Museum the attrac- tions will be of that character that will draw immense audiences at every performance. will be presented by MT. George Morton, who will be supported by an excellent com pany. The play is filled with startling situa- tions and thrilling scenes, which keeps the audience intensely interested from the rising of the curtain until it's fall upon the last act Besides this excellent drama the patrons will have an opportunity of seeing the great "de- capitation act" in the lower hall. A man to all appearances has his head severed com pletely from his body and while thus de- capitated the head talks, laughs, sings and smokes to the great wonder of the audience It is most wonderful illusion. The prices of admission will remain unchanged during the week.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-25
Police Notes.

The police made two raids on Saturday night on disreputable houses, one at 72 Fair street kept by Sarah Dyer and the other kept by Carrie Mix at the corner of Goffe and Orchard streets. At each place several men and women were found and brought to the station house.
 George Leland got drunk Saturday even ing and tried to smash up things generally at Traeger's. He was accommodated with a little room all by himself at police headquar- ters.
 William Fl. Washington, Yale student six feet tall, was arrested by Officer Selleck Sunday morning for building bonfire on the campus.
 James McManus and his son-in-law, Thom- as Johnson, got into dispute Saturday eve ming, which resulted in James having to ap- pear at the station house.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY An Offer-M Bristol & Sons Attention. c A. R.-Meigs 6 Co. Borazel-At Druggists. Chapel Street Cash Grocery George M. Clark. Dr. Flowers Remedies-A6 Druggists. Everybody Invited--People,s Grocery Store. For Rent Rooms-32 Dow Street. For Rcnt-Store R. Trowbridge, jr. Fruit Dishes Given Away-American Tea Co. Grand Disp'ay--F. H. Brown & Co. Havana Cisars-At PlattS' Hunt RenIedy-At Druggists. His Sin-Bunpeil's Museum. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters-At Druggists. Public Hearing-C mmittee on Sewers. Special Indueement-Centennial Ana. Tea Co- Wanted-Girl-8 University Place. Wanted-Wet Nurse-2} Elm Street. Wanted-Girl-122 Davenport Avenue. Wanted-Situation -451 Congress avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-25
Buttons in Great VafiefV, A Fult Line Just Received.
 HENRY PLUMB, 836. CHAPEL STREET.

GO TO THE PEOPLES STORE. Everybody Invited. 20 lbs. New Turkish Prunes S1. Rolled Avena or Wheat He package Columbia River Salmon lie per can New Grass Butter (ine) 25c lb Come, see us on Kennedy's Fancy Graham waf-
 Special prices given on our Flour We have the goods to do it with.
 Egg or Cream Crackers 1Sc Ib. ..-
 Best Old Government Java Coffee 25c
 7,500 bars of Mills Triumph Soap sold in 90 days: price Sc.
 California Apricots 23c Qarge cans) Choice New old, 22c gal. ' Store. oF is ". MILLS, 3S2 STATE STREET.
 N. Especial sale on Thursday of Roasted Pea. nuts, 4c per quart. Tnvos
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-25
Banfsh It.

A catarrhal bad breath 5 a fearful thing. Borazel causes it to vanish like fog in sum- mer morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-25
Special 1ntires.
Special 9ntices.

F. .MBRoWN D.s. GAMBLE. F. M. BROWN & co. of New Haven and vicinity and inspect our GRAND DISPLAY Fine ParasoIs, Fine Fans, Fine jewe|ry, Buttons, Notions and Ladies' Hosiery. is the following
 important particulars: Largest Assortment,
 Newest Styles,
 Lowest Prices. NoTETo make this unusual interest s Goods Notions, Buttons and Ladies Hosiery.
 Fans. Fans. Fans. importation all ss including Japanese
 ads'sa iP PaP 1:"s Which W. offer prices
 Jewelry. Jewelry. Jewelry .E; Ss ::: 5::z: . f f sE : @ 5. ; % psHsss 5s~sy in all the newest designs
 Buttons. Buttons Buttons. s & s'S @ R ss s all @ @ s % sos h rss ] s s a
 Leather Goods Leather Goods. mat n a sz esandsty Leather CnyaBe
 Soaps E; s ss:?; 5 ;i;5; v..s e ''''' of bins Extracts.
 Ladies' Hosiery Department. 4threadI dbech ,eduedf t with feet 12c with 250 doz Chldrens 
 saf 1 1sE s5s B5 '''
 Ladies' MerinO Underwear. ssupe ndia Gauzev ess pfor5Oc sts 25c, pfo 35c Vest39 educedfro 6S each,p wothS5c Don't fail to visit our Millinery Dress Trimming and Ladies' Underwear Departments.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-25

vIctoriss and CabrioIets In latest designs. B. MANvIILE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-25

c9a b the ssd th SeTd Tsa N per bbl, 10 bbls $1; Chestnut 1 bbl 15c, bbls $1; hard bbl, 1Sc, bbls S1; good Coal 20 cents basket. A cord soft wood sawed 10 inches. $2 15 and split Ss30 E ord soft wood, sawed 10 in. $4 and split S4'25 cord soft wood sawed 10 in. $750 and split $50 cord hard wood sawed 10 in. $225. and split $2 50. E cord hard wood sawed 10 in $425 and split $4.50. cord hard wood, sawed 1o in. $S split $9. Bundle wood, $1.2 per hundred.
 Orders can be sent by mail to 60 Congress avenue.
 fer J. w WHITE
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-25
THE ARCTIC REGIONS.

MT. Bradford's "Glimpses of the Arctic Regions" given at the Atheneum are receiv- ing large and fattering patronage. Satur- day evenings entertainment was highly in- teresting. The third will be given this evening. Mr. Bradford has received the fol- lowing hatterinp endorsement in our city:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-25

Dear sr-We wish to express to you our pleasure in sharing your |" Ilimpses of the Arctic Regions " The romantic interest attached to Arctic travel and exploration has been intensified in late years by the establishment of the several international circum. polar stations for scientific observation and the tragic experience of of American parties in this work. All this makes your "Recitals'' at this time specially opportune
 The collection of photographic views used to H. lustrate these recitals is unquestionably the best those taken under your discretion and supervision the most interesting in the selection of points of science and scientific interest and the beauti- ful as works of art Your personal experience in those regions gives you authority to speak; we therefore take special pleasure in commenting these illustrated rectas to our friends and acqusi tances and to the general public.
 Yours respectfully,
 NOAH PORTER, VIM. P BLAKE,
 VIM. H. BREWER, NEWMAN SMITH,
 JOHN F. WEIR, HENRY l.. HoTCHKIss,
 F. B. DEXTER, C. H. TOWNSEND.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-21
A Prairie Parliamentarian

Dave Linegar is member OF the Iilino,
Legislature from a Chicago district. While
filling the bill 10 many respects he does not
brag about his parliamentary attachments.
OAe day during the present session H4iDes
called LInegar 10 the char. The members
at once proceeded to get the pro tenn speak
er at sea. 1t wasn't much of job. A young
newspaper correspondent. who knows some
thing Of the Cushmg Manual, erawled up by
the side of the speaker to give HIM pointers.
Somebody made motion That's out Of
order whispered the correspondent.
''Out of order" Yelled Llnegar.
Mr. Speaker" cried two member, at the
same time
merritt was M first" whispered the cor
respondent.
Merritt vi. lp first" shouted iinegar
MAKE that other fellow 81, down" the
corresp oHdent prompted.
Make That other fellow sit down." said
the speaker, turning a turkey red in the face
as the house reared.
Sock il to en-" chuckiel the correspon
dent.
sock it to EN- scre FAMED Linegar. ham
mering on the desk with the gayel. while
the house got up and hoved as the pro TEN
heck cnel 10 Hanes for relief.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-21

cloud cheers) | believe there never has
been contest between two persons waged
more earnestly for their parties than this,
aud yet mutual relations remain so pleasant
respect Mr.. Morrison politically and So
cially and am proud to say that We are
friends and sincerely hope We may ever be
friends. (Cheers.) In conclusion, gentle
men, desire to say that no matter what
may have occurred during the contest, it
has been carried on in a spirit of fairness.
desire to say that in representing the peo-
pie of this State of Illinois, in the United
States Senate, shall ever try to do that
which seems TO me to be my duty. leave
here having no bitter feeling toward any one
who opposed me. respect a man who
stands by his friends and expect no more
from others than has been accorded me.
shall go 10 Washington with no feeling
OF antagonism to any party or the presen,
Administration. Gentlemen, again thank
you; tender YOU my most profound
thanks; | have not before nor ] cannot re-
pay YOU for the manner in which YOU have
stood by me in the Legislature and State
shall ever remember and endeayor &c
prove myself worthy of the trust you have
confiled in me-
The election of Gen. Logan assures the
Senate to the Republicans and continues, il
the public service, thoroughly loyal and
able defender of Republican principles. Tie
contest has been watched with anxiety in al
parts Of the country and it is not surprising
that Republicans are jubilant over the VIC
tory.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-21
Home and Foreign News.

Mr. James Russe!. Lowell will remain
in London until the end of July. lie at
tended the ievee OF the Prince OF Wales on
Monday Of last week.
Gen. and Mrs. Sheridan we've thrown
out of carriage by runaway horses at 10,
Angeles, CD, last week. Happily no ssri-
Gus injury vas sustained b, either
"A call has been Issued for a reunion
and encampmen. Of representative or&aniza-
tons Of soldiers OF the United States to
take pace at Farmount Park, Philadelphia,
from jane - 10 July g.
Prince Bismarc. favors a jury of seven
instead Of Twelve members. A proposition
to that effect has been passed hy the Reichs-
rath, but it is thought will be defeated in
the keichstag.
Three Italians under arrest in Chicago
have confessed the murder of the lemon
peddler Caruso, whose body was found at
PIttsburg in trunk. Their motive was to
secure three or four hundred dollars.
The late Mrs Frank A. Vanderbilt of
New York. after her husband the commo-
dore's death, gave tenth Of her income,
that is $4,000 a year. to struggling men
and women.
The President has appointed Colonel J.
VI. Wilson, of the corps of engineers, to be
commissioner of public buildings and
grounds for the District of Columbia, in
place of Colonel Rockwell.
The count of moneys and securities in
the United States treasury has been COM
pleted. Everything was found in satisfac-
tors condition. Even the missing Two cents
were found on the floor
1T is claimed that under the microscope
particles of genuine butter always assume
the perfect form of globule, upon which is
distinctly marked St. Andrews cross.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-21
Notice of Foreclosure

WHEREAS Mary II. Rates OF Qaincy. Comtno,
- wealth. OF Massachusetts, by her mor,r,,, -.
ueed uitei The 3fth day of February iss, az
recorded IN the Hancock Registry OF bee,ls ~
III, page isa conveyed to me the updersfa,neJ =
Ceitalh parcel OF real estate situated in the tn,
Sastine IN the County of Hancock Me BANDED a., a
ue7cfiped as follows: Bounded northwestern, t.
fenooseot Bay, southeasteriy by High IL;
naftheasfefiy by land of George H. With.r,., ~
E'e' Etiid OF the late Joseph Wescott aud i,i g
the town OF Castine and southwestern H., ~
,orlnefiy belonging to the late Philjp OLer and
ttte Charies J. Abbot; the same heinz III. b,,r
It'll lot OF the late Daniel Moore exceptirg ~
pof,ion OF said lot adjoining the southern eorncr
~ III it Heorge which was conveyed 20 me nv
the san Mary IL. Bates by her quit claim I,e:5
ass" eoruary =, 1882, and recorded in the Han
80 registry OF Deeds, book is2, Page MA which
p"ruoh Is bounded as follows. Bevinpinv ~ -
P% os, on the line Of land between l;eorye n +
"iherie ana Mary ii. Rates, about two hnn,,..i
aii MY one feet northwesterly from High ss,ae,
stiien,e running West southWesterly alonf o,o
nnured ant thirty three feet TO a corner. thar
No'ta horthwesteriy about two hund,sd .nS
s9Nents three feet to land formerly owne,, ~,
uaIf 2. hevan; thence s0uthea stcrIy ALONG s.t3
Ttu anu Fort George to the southern cn,7.,. ~
rort 1eorge; thence Northea sterly along ra -,
gorge 10 land of George ii. Witherle and II sna
s,utnesterly along said land to the place ~ -.
inning, and whereas the condition Of ssid NOR
ssse mas been broken, now therefore hv res am
o. tle breach OF the condition thereof, claim
'ofeesosare Of said mortgage.
castine. MAY .. HAS,. 1880 = "i'hsHi4A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-21
OUR MOTTO!
Quick Sales & Sinai! Profits,

| am buying and selling
for cash. Keep no books,
expenses are small, and
there is no reason why |
cannot sell as LOW as the
LOWEST, and that am
sure to do. Judging from
the trade | am receiving, |
think that must be the case.
| will say to those that have
not called on me give me
a call and | will do them
good. | shall not sell
seasonable goods of one
kind below cost and make
it up on Others, but intend
to have a small profit ON
all. Unreasonable or shop
worn goods and remnants
must go at any cost. | will
prepay express on goods
bought of me and will make
telephone communication
with me free to ali east of
Union River. Give me your
orders.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-21
Gen. Logan Reelected to the U S. Senate

Republicans everywhere are rejoicing over
the news that Gen. Logan h4s bsen elected
as his own successor in the United Sac IS
senate. from The State OF Illinois. The con-
test hes been long and exciting one.
Tuesday. the floor Of the House and the
galleries were crow lei to the utmost, as it
was known that the Republicans would
make a ina, effort to elect their canildate.
The Associated Pre-, dispatches state that
there were pre,=u, 81 seniors and 80
Representatives.
When the vote wa, taken dead silence
prevailed Denis refused to vote. The
Republican Senators all voted FOR Logan,
giving him 2j votes Rogers vote was re-
ceivel with cheers When S.uig was called,
in long speec4 explaining his position. be
voted for Logan under protest. and the an
nouncemeat was received with the widest
cheers. This gave Logan lob voles. On
the call Of absentees The Democrats voted
solidlv for Judge Lambert Tree. After the
roll call. Messfs. Baker. McNary. Mckinney
Caldwell. @ linn and Crafts changed their
votes to Charles b. F4rwel. Barry. Demo
Graf. changed hi. vote to John A. Logan,
and the widest confusion prevailed. This
insured Logan's election.
The Democrats finding that they coad not
elect Morrison made every effort possible TO
throw their strength for Farweii, hoping to
draw Republicans 70 his support. In this.
however, they failed and the speaker was, at
last. compelled 10 declare Logan elected.
Upon the announcement of the vote there
were loud calls for Logan who was eonduc-
ted to the chair and spoke as follows: Gen
,lenen Of the Senate and House of Repre-
.entatjyes of the State of Illinois, congratu-
late YOU as having brought to conclusion
tbjs most remarkable contest, which has been
aoinp on for nearly four months. have no
words TO express my gratitude to the repre-
sartatiyes of this great State for the COM
pliment they have paid me today having
.een elected the third time to represent this
great State IN the Senate OF the United
States. hope | nave so acted and deport-
Cd myself in the position before as to bring
no discredit upon myself, my party. my
State, or my country.
Nv past history is the only guarantee l
can give for my future course. From the
deepest reeesses of my bosom | again thank
yau for the honor you have conferred upon
me. There is no position on earth when
could be more gratifying than to represent
this great State. In this contest, Mr.. Speak
ey and gentlemen. which has been an un-
,,s,.allv close and heated one, am proud to
80 that nothing has TRANSFERRED to mar the
friendly relations between myself and my
,sar,by opponent. For thirty years tins
,r. s, and myself have been friends and
I frsst we shall always continue such.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-21
w. II. FaunCc & Co..
FEpFElFI.U
STATE OF MAINE.

HNN,ocK
TAht> ON execution l,hcrvn Rufu- L. Thoua-
"f Philadelphia. Fcnn., l- Plaintiff anil pnul.
: Thompson and Thompson both Of Niifnrtt
Delaware, are, defendants and VIII IN, sold it
public auction the thirteenth day ct .Junr \
u. l~~1 ~ ten O'Clock in the forenoon IL N. oli,.
Of "l-wrll 4 Hing IN Ellsworth, tn said Hancock
count all the right tide sud Interest wis. the
-aid Daniel = Thompson h4t- or hal Al the time nf
tIChmrHt thereof on the uriiual In and to thu
following described real estate First The islam
Of Trrptpn I'm said Hancock uuuty, anl wing "
tween Mt. Desert Island and the main land "a,
gcthcr With all buildings thereon
~ocnni The i,laud In tr,nchmau'- r., u t.u
town ut Eden knuWua- Thomas Island
Ihirt Held In the town Of TRENTON b"uu.i,ra
ant described - follows Commencing su ;h,
shore near Mt. Desert narruw~ At land former,
." ne'i by \. Hopkins, thence north WESTERN ta
Land owned by the heirs nf Thomas Mcfarland
theme castcrly hv the line said Thptn4-
Mcfarland lot and by land of Elisha Npun.- Pc.
ttnd ~ot 10y William Thompson tu ~hclttcn BROW.
thence >"utheriy a. the ~h"rc thence h6 thv ,l
70 The place Of beginning.
Fourth lot Of land in the town uf Trrntr.
bounded and described a. follow Commence. -
at the shore near Mt Desert narrow al .,..I
"Hn"'t by >hehcn brown. thence we-t,.l,. lu
land formerly owned hy sans Bunker fh,i.,..
rhstrriy tn l"nd owned or occupied by llulfH
O. bunker. thence -outhcriy by said Euukrr.,
line To- the shore thence 10y the shore L, the ts. Ut
beginning.
Filth \ tract OF wild land in -aid town uf Iru.
ton at or near OAK Point and consisting uf f.r-
NO J. ., II, - aud twenty i've acres ~ lut y.
according to plan ani survey NJ Reuben b.-lg,..
-ai'i plan being la the Registrs VI pc,.i- for 81 q
Hancock County
The interest Of said Daniel : Tfnup-.,u h,In,.
one eighth In common AMI untI, ulr,i ~ ~, l,..
described real estate including his er-Iau 80 81,
much Of the same a. was set on 10 the widow %
llliam Thompson a. her dover
Dated at Ellsworth this iIth day Of Ma \ o.
l~>1-
5"so d l.. FIELDS ~h.re
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-21
P~r,Is IF Navigation.

N,>>.., a,ir a..u. oar ca4,. have ~
co4atere.! gu ......4. a4.9u.s- Il danger su..
.G.ay. ;a.> SEASON. fro.n .r.acrs> did float
lns iia.l- of lc, Capt Lord %, 'L, steam
,hlp Cft.e. an.sa ais.,sI .a Nv York from
l.th ia Il.-> ia, Of las, w.rk f..ipfi~. Ga.
Ma, Il. ut6 Mn jar. Is 90 uor,h. in.
a. 10. west. ~ f,4n! a sold NAL u packed
ls. .ul,r!uut!u. uul ia.aar! progress ana
extending =. ia a. the eve could reach ~ a
". y. ". AID ). ). T.. direction. We .ooa
II for passage to the ,su,n 81. ia, b.t
without success. fine lcebefs> became *
reeI.ns, numerous. a,tain.l. in attitude VI
from 200 10 500 feet aud assuming the IA.
mcn.lau, # large islands. In. weather
nav b.c5uiu, taiek win f,s. twa. SWIM
tae utmost difficult, limit We could thread
,ur way Through ,Lem We got into the
outer ,,i.c Of a field OF ice ami itwa, win
III, greatest difficulty TINT We were enabled
10 let out a.aIn. Nishr APPROACHING. We
Ir.med y inprudenr ia a1yant,. an, f,,ltb.r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-05-21
Ship Owners IN Council.
ADOPTION OF REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE
COAsTING TRADE.
WILLIAM +. Villas.
Postmaster-Genera

Tuesday of last week the members of the
New England Ship Owners Association held
a convention in Boston, to fix a minimum
rate for freight in coI>twise trade. Presi-
dent Lincoln o: the association called the
convention to order and welcomed those in
attendance. many Of whom came from q
long distance to attend. Capt. Charles
Lawrence of Philadelphia was chosen presi-
dent Of the convention, and upon taking the
chair briefly presented the objects for which
the convention was called and the immed
late necessity of action in the matter of fix
ing the rates for freight. Capts. W. =
Humphreys Of Boston. 5. y. Thomas OF
Taunton and Charlie, A. Petit of Phladel-
phia were chosen secretaries of the con
yention. \ committee was appointed, one
being taken from each seaport represented
at the convention, to take into consideration
the subjects before that body and to report
officers to complete the organization as
follows James A. Van Brunt, New York /;
Joel NJ. Cook, Philadelphia J. NJ. Phillips.
Taunton; c. p. Lowell, Boston David Fish,
Dennis; 7. B. Baker, Harwich; Henry
Sutton, New Haven c. IL. Trickey, Dover;
o. p Rideout, Calais F. Talbot. Provl-
dence Henry Lord, Bangor S. l.. Lord,
Ellsworth A. Libby, Richmond; C. r.
Kelly, New Bedford; ]. l.. Randall. New
London, CT; J. H. Freeman, Weilfeet
Samuel Watts. Thomaston, Elijah A. Price.
Absecom, n. j.; W. S. Terrell, Prince
ton. n. J.
The secretaries were added to the COM
mittee, which was instructed TO report at 4
O'Clock. The meeting then adjourned to
that hour.
At I o'clock the committee, which had
been in executive session meanwhile, re-
ported as follows
Resolved, that the captains and owners of
vessels engaged 10 the coastwise trade pledge
themselves ard their vessels to The follow
ing
/. That each captain and managing
owner shall Withdraw his vessel from active