davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

By reference to tho special notice column,
it will be seen that the Union Veteran
Corps proposes not to interfere with tho
usual routine Of the fair at Abner's Hall
this evening and tomorrow evening but
that the auction of all goods not otherwise
disposed Of will take place in tho same hall
ON Wednesday evening; also that grand
ball will be given in Abners Music Hall
next Thursday evening in honor the lady
managers and assistants of the fair. The
gorgeous decorations will not be removed
until after the ball, thereby giving all
ample time to see them. Besides good
music, there will also be new attractions
at the fair this evening. Notwithstanding
the rain, there was good attendance at the
fair last Saturday evening, the principal
attraction being the closing of the contest
for the fine full-dressed doll between Misses
Belle Phillips, Rosa Solomon, Ella Ramsey
and Ella Ferry, it being decided in favor of
Miss Belle Phillips, daughter of Samuel
J. Phillips, esq, of the Government Print
ing Office, she having received 460l votes
out of total of go votes. The voting on
all articles ON the blackboards closes to NOR
row evening at 10 O'clock. The Veterans
received donation of.a barrel of beer from
Mr.. Chr. Heurich.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

General R. b. Ayres colonel Second Ar
tilleryl, stationed at Washington Barracks,
on Saturday designated First Lieutenant
Eli Hoyle, second artillery, now stationed
at West Point, N. Y, as regimental adju-
tant of the second artillery, vice First
Lieutenant George Mitchell. lately pro-
NOTED captain. Lieutenant Hoyle is ma
tive of Georgia and graduated from the
Military Academy June, 1875, and was ap-
pointed as second lieutenant to second ar
tillery July, 1875. He is a popular officer,
and having for some time acted in the ca
pacity ofadjutant at the Military Academy,
is undoubtedly well fitted for the position.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

TIE Hon. George G. Gorham is in town.
He will remain few days. While here he
will entertain his friends with vivid nara.
tives of why the Stalwarts do not occupy all
the back seats. In fact, George proves pretty
clearly that the stalwarts are really on top.
TIE CRITIC is inclined to believe him.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

IT is announced that Lord Tennysons
"Ode on Gordon" will be delayed. We sup
pose that it is delayed at the request of tho
family of the deceased hero. 1t would be
cruel to launch an "ode" by Tennyson at
them before they have recovered somewhat
from their grief n their relatives death.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30
The OpcnIng Gnnne.

The Browns University nine of Provi-
dence, r. l., will open the baseball season
in this city this afternoon in game with
the Nationals at Capitol Park. The Ma
tional nine will consist of Baker, c.; Barr
or Gagus, p.i Knowles, lb Eyers, 2b.
Houck, 3b.; White, 8. s.; Hoover l. f.
Hines, c. f. Gagus, r. f. Monday being
ladies day throughout the season thoy
will be admitted TO the grand stand free.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30
Rs1 Roscs on PnIe Cheeks.

Thin blood meaus poor health Many
girls and women look as IL they never had
enjoyed a hearty meal or a brisk walk of a
mile. Languor and debility possess these
soTrowing persons. Give them Browns Iron
Bitters Then their blood will be pure and
rich and they will enjoy health. Mrs. Jen-
ME johnson, Cullman, Ala, says she took
Browns Iron Ditters for general debility,
and was cured.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

sneezipg, snufllng and coughing This
is the music all over the land just now,
and will be until June. "I've got such an
awful cold in my head" Cure 1t with
Ely's Cream Balm, Or it may end in the
toughest form of fCatarrh. Maybe you have
Catarrh now? Nothing is more nauseous
and dreadful This remedy masters it as
no other ever did. Not snuff nor liquid.
Applied by the finger to the nostrils. Pleas
ant certain radical
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

THE retirement of Mr. L. ]. Dallas from
the Dead-L Division Of the p, o. d.
is a loss to that branch of the public SER
vice. He has been faithful and popular
official and his successor may well copy af-
ter him. The CRITIC wishes him pros
perity wherever he goes.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

THE Illinois Senatorial contest drags its
slow length along. There seems to be no
lope Of the election of either Logan or Nor
iison, yet they persist in keeping in the
race. If the patriotism of either was equal
10 his selflshness they would have gotten
out Of the way long ago. And the sooner
they do it now the better.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

THE CRITIC has been informed that Post
master Pearson and ex.Postmaster James
do not speak as they pass nowadays. This
is greatly to Pearson's credit, but It will
not alone induce the President to reap
point him.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

EVEN the Vatican is getting into trouble
\ rupture between it and tho Uruguayan
Government is reported imminent, owing
to recent orders by the Government for the
arrests Of priests who preach against the
governments attitude in regard to civil
marriages
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

Mr.. LOWELL gave his successor at Lon
don good character. Now Mr.. Morton
at Paris follows suit. He said yesterday
that he thought Governor McLane gen
tleman not only fully competent to per-
form acceptably the duties of the position
but one who would give eminent satisfac-
tion to the people of France and be a
credit to mis- Government
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

THIS evening at o'clock, DR.. d. S. Lamb
will speak TO young mon on Hints TO
Healthy Exercise at the Y. NJ. c. A. par
lors, 1909 New York avenue.
A NICE LINE Of spring style wall paper
can be found at w. II. Ycerhon's store, 0lG
Seventh street.
READ James II. MeGilI's paint adv.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

IT is reported that General Fitzhugh
Lee recently wrote letter of sympathy to
General Grant that deeply moved the
stricken hero. In doing this General Lee
gavefurther evidence that he is a great
hearted and big-souled man, brave in war
and kindly in peace.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30
Yonnr monl-Rend rhia.

The Noltaic Belt Co.,, OF Marshall, Mich, Of
fer to send their celebrated Fieetro Vnltaic
Delt ara Olher electric appliances on trial for
lhlily deys, 20 men young or Old Anlicted
WIN nervous qvDlllty, loss or vitality aud man
hood, ana all Kindred troubles. Also for rheu-
matisn, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other
diseases. Complete restoration 10 heaith,
ylgor ana manhood guaranteed. No rlslt Al
them at once for illustrated pamphlet free,
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

THERE are even applicants for the post
tion of Governor Of Alaska, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the expenses OF that Off
cial even by iudicious economy amount to
more than the salary
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

1--WE have met the enemy aud they are
ours" said Commodore Perry, thus telling
tho story of the battle of Lake Erie. And
it is also fact that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
is no sooner used than the cold is conquered
and the cough disappears.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

TICKETS for the ElRs First Promenade
Concert can be had from the members of
the lodge.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30
United States Com merciaI Suprem-
ncy in south AmerIcH

II is said that proposition has been sub
mitted to President Cleveland by Dr.. De
Meza on behalf of the United States of Co.
lombla, having reference to the requirement
by the United States of commercial su-
premacy in the South American States.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30
JonnsOn's, Corner ThIrteenth aud N.

bOhhSoh - Norhef Ehlrteenth anu -,
The ACKNOWLEDGED oyster caterer, The
real Saddle, Rock and Lynn Haven Bays
received to-day for brOil aud roast In shell.
They are surely luxury. Also Potomac
Zoe shad, perch, game, early vegetables, etc.
Lifetime experience. Ladies' saloon az
tacbed.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30
PINKEYE.

In the fall OF 1888 | hal valuable horse
taken with the pinkeye, resulting In blood
poison, After nine mOnthe OF doctorlug with
all the remedies 20 be found IN horse books
despaired Of a cure. His right hind leg was as
large as mans body, and had on It over 40
object At last thought OF swlit's specific, and
commenced 10 use IL. ! used fifteen bottles.
In August last all symptoms OF the disease
disappeared. There have been no signs OF
a return, and the horse has done a mules
work on my farm ever since.
JAAiEs l.. FLE2riNd, Augusta, Ga,
January %, 1855.
swift 3 Specific is entirely vegetable. Treat
lee on Blood and skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., Drawer ., Atlanta,
Ga, or 1bO W. 23d st., y. Y.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30
Monday, March 80, 1885.
ro-NIGAr,s ENTERTAINMENTS.

GRAND OPIRA.HorsE.- Mile. phea In 'trhe
American Countess. Matiuees Wednesday
ana saturday.
llEnZOG's MUSEUM Glassford combination
IN "rho Two Orphans" Matinees daily.
THEATRE CoMuQur.-H Harry Montague and
his company. Matlnees daily,
DIME .MusEuM.- Lottle Church In "sea OF
lcc.' Natlnees daily.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

THERE seems to be question of yeracity
between ex-senator Hill of Colorado aud
the clerk of his late committee Hill says
he didn't, and the clerk says he did, by
Oider Of Hill.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

THE feeling is growing in New York
that President Arthur IS very probable
candidate for the Republican subernatorial
nomination
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

ODoNoyAN RossA said in speech last
night that no power on earth can keep hi S
mouth shut. There are some evils We are
compelled to suffer.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

After six months preparation we fatter
ourselves that our assortment of spring
clothing is the most attractive over shown.
Eiseman Bros, Seventh and i.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

THAr man up in Manitoba evidently
thinks that no can get up a Rlel rebellion.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30
Kathalron

is an agreeable dressing for
the hair. More it is a
stimulant to the activities
of the scalp. 1t tends to
luxurious hair and a clear
skin.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

TIE mugwump must go. He Is of no
earthly value.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

IT IL SAID that every time a Canadian
Indian develops case OF the measles, news
Is telegaphed all over tho country Of
another Indian outbreak.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

SPRING SurTs, all the new conceits for
children, at A .saks & Co.'s.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

CHILnLAINs are cured by Salvation oil,
the wonderful linimont Price 25 cents a
q bottle.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

InE Government clerks who have got TO
20 are those who, like the barren fig-troe,
have borne no fruit but have had many
leaves.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

HOusekeepers WIN save Money,
by purchasing their furniture, carpets, &C.,
on easy weekly or monthly installments at
Smiths, 413 N. j. avenue northwest.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30

YiCE-PREeiDKNT AND MRs. HENDRICKS
paid a visit 10 thc Reform School yesterday
afternoon.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-30
shIrta, ColIars and Cnne none nn

equal to new, at Morgans Steam Laundry.
Lowest prices.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
rhs civil ssrvice Commission

NEW YORK, Sept. pa Washing
ton dispatch says: "Fno resignation OF
Chairman Dorman 3. Eaton, of the
civil servics commission, was sent "a
oelore Major Riukley, OF New York,
bl0ught action in The United States
circuit court, to test She constitution
atty Of the civil service law, and there
IS good reason 80 believe it was at the
request of the president. He will
withdraw it until iLS action has been
Lried. The president has represented
30 him that that this resignation ct the
present juncture would bo interpreted
as reEreSt and AZ O. sign OF weakness
and it might influence tho result of
the trial. The president has prom
ised to the Civil Service Reform asso-
citation that the constitutionality of
The law shall be strictly defended. Tne
OBJECT OF Mr.. Eaton's visit to WASH
irgton at this time, is to prepare the
defense in the action, which is to
TO be. brought before Judge Wallace,
in New York, on Friday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
Tho Pueblo Indians

WAsuINGToN, Sept. q The Pueblo
Indian delegation called again on the
commissioner OF Indian affairs, this
morning, and will leeve for their
home in Now Mexico, tonight.
They have been partir,ly successful
In their mission, for the oommiasioner
will request the authorities OF New
Mexico, to suspend tho tax levy un-
til the exact legal status of these In
disns can be determined. Tho COM
missioner seems to be OF the
opinion that these Indians should
not be taxed. He admits that they
were properly regarded rs ciEizens
under the treaty by which New Mex
leo was Ceded TO the United States, but
says they have never been allnw2d TO
exercise the rights of citizenship. The
New Mexico authorities have noG al
lowed them to vote, only on questions
affecting their own community, Their
lands were granted 10 the tribe by
Mexico, and tho United States is pay
ing them money, which the authori.
ties of New Mexico seem to be en-
deavoring TO acquire by taxation. The
commissioner believes that the Puep
los, who are poor, ignoranG Indians
should be protected as wards OF the na-
fi0r,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
Tho Demoeratio Convention

SARATOGA, Sept. % Many dele
gates to the Democratic State ot nvon.
ton are now arriving, and there IL q
pretty good representation of both po-
litical parties around the hotels
tonight. Az yet, all thet can DO said
OF the Democratic situation, as Ok
pounded by the new arrivals is, that
Hill is evidently tho leading tevorite
for govarnor, with Cooper following
him closely. HIPS managers ciaiu
go, but this i3 considered an nosurd
claim by Tho leaders of
tho other faction. Ono weil-ipformed
gentleman, who Is here IN tho iutere,t I
OF Cooper, comedies Hll 1856 on the
first ballot, with Cooper l35, and
Flower about 20. This leaves Hill
only SO short of the 1913 votes required
ts make . nomination. Tho Hill men,
however are so conldent OF
victory that they have already made
up u STATE, with Senator jacobs
for lieuteutent- governor; Maxwell as
comptroller, and Fitzgerald es State
treasurer. Jt is believed that
Cooper's friends will not car
ry their opposition 10 Hill far
enough TO afford any danger OF split
iu the party If Hill develops great
strength.
The latest phaze OF ihs Repub.
lican situation seems TO be that
the New York delegates nave been
unable, in spite OF repeavsd efforts, to
sgras on candidate from New York
or Kings county. Il is said that Mr..
Evarts, with the Union League inilu-
rucs ut hts back, has
been working hard for Bliss,
but that Ia of no avail. The commit.
toe on resolutions will not complete
tho work before it until tomorrow.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
A Nhange TneXnedient

WASHINGTON, Sspt. 22.-Vice-Presi-
dent Hendricks is said to have in
formed tho President that he is i'm
pressed with the belief that change
in the Office Of the encouragement of
the marino hospital Office is inexpedi-
eut, and thaEhe mas accordingly with
drawn the name OF DR.. Matthews,
who hsd been previously urged for the
place. 1t is said no will withdraw the
appointment or DR.. Walliug on tue
same ground. Tho resignation of Ser
geant-General Hamilton has not
been accepted, and the impression is
growing that he VIII retain the office.
, The cabinet meeting TODAY was at
tended by Secretaries Endioobt,
Whitney and Manning, and Postmas-
tar-General Villas. Among the ques-
tons considered at the meeting was
the trouble in Wyoming. The rs-organ-
ization of the civil service commi saion
and the Sterling Bacon controversy.
The custom-house political situation
in New York was also informally re-
tered to.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
CorsIeana.

CoRsIcANA, Sept. 22.-LSpeclal. !
MeCsmmen & Browns gin on Brial
creek, four miles from here, osugh
ilro last night about II o'clock, and
burned to the ground, 1t boing
q total loss with tho ez.
| cep tion OF tho engine and
boiler. IL was insured for Sl,03O
In the Fire Assessment association, oi
Dallas. Four bs!es OF cotton wore also
consumed, on which there was no 10
surance.
Hon. j. q. Bigger, of Dallas, spont
tho day in our city.
Mr.. NJ. Gibbon was buried to-day by
the knights of Pythias.
Cotton continues to como In well Mt
an average ut present OF 200 bales q
day. Total receipts amounting 20
80 bales.
The /. o. o. Il. orphan home commit
tee went TO Mckinney and will return
here tonight.
Commissioner johnson has Just re-
ceiv6d tho following:
New Orleans, Sent. 10, lsS5-To lhe Pee =
pie or Moth, Central nnd South America,
and all Others Interested.
fho buildings, grounds, ETC., OF the
North, Central and South American
exposition, III the City of NeU Orleans,
United States, are nov ready IN every
particular for tho reception OF
exhibits, and exhibitors are requested
10 forward their articles at once, in
order that their installation may be
cOmplatAd at the earliest practicable
day, and as far rs possible avoid the
rush customary III tho days immedi-
ately preceding the opening.
This exposition will open November
10 next and close about April |, 1856.
Those desiring 10 exhibit, who have
not yet made application, are re-
quested 10 do 90 aJ once, as both timo
aud remaining space are limited.
JOHN w. GLENN,
DlrectOr-G General,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
Turkey.
THE TROUBLE WILL PROBABLY BE
SETTLED.

PARIS, Sept. 22-The opinion pre-
walls that the TIrkish ambassy in this
city, the great powers of Europe, ana
especially Germany, will enforce re-
spsct of The treaty OF Berlin, and that
the difficulty ia Roumelia will be set-
tied iav0rably to Turkey without re-
sort 70 arms.
lNHoNoR oFTHE PRINCE.
PHILoPPoLIs, Sept. ga To Deum
WAS sung in the garden surrounding
the palace by an immense crowd OF
people, in honor of Prince Alexander,
of Bulgaria, who has arrived in the
city. 1he Bulgarian National iiag has
been holsted everywhere.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24

WH-TEsDoRo, Sept. 92.zJIS5pecial.l-
Yesterday the WomanS Christian
Temperance union, of this place OBJ
served in o fitting manner tho cen-
tepniaI of temperance work III this
coantry. Interesting essays and ex-
tracts were road. Among Them was
au extract from DR.. Benjamin Rush,
who, 100 years ago, urged the disuse OF
ardent spirits, aud SET on foot the
great temperance agitation in this
couut1y. The ladies of this union are
yerv enthusiastic, and seem not to
mind the recent defeat of their cause,
bu6 go right on msrshaling their
forces, preparing for battle in the
tutpre.
The sun is shining brightly, and we
are all jubllant and hopeful of good
outcome to the cotton crop.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
hfcGregor.

MoGREeoG, Sept. 22.-LSpeciali-
The Baptist meeting continues with
unabated interest. Ninetssn persons
were bsptised in Harris creek, just
north of town, this evening.
Another passenger train has baen
out on the Texas & ST, L mis- railroad
to run between Gatesvills and Corsi-
canG. This makes threS daily trains
between McGregor and Waco.
\ largo quantity of cotton is being
sold al this place. Tho;kains are over
and tho farmers are sbosy picking
again.
.ers lying very sick with typhoid
FEVER. ono of them is quite low, A
lrge number of cas9s OF fever in
town, supposed 10 bs the dengue.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
Marshall.

MARSHAL, Sspt. Pa Especial. i
Sometime ago II. +. Rugen WAS ap-
pointed fofamsn in ole OF the shops of
the Texas ts Pacific railroad. This ap-
pointmert did not givo satisfaction to
the men and trouble has been brewing
ever since, and yesterday it culminat-
ed in regular Kilkenny fight, in
WHICH Euger and Henry Vino took
conspicuous parts. The cause is being
investima.sd by Mr.. Hume, our
mayor, this morning.
j. IL. Brantly Gas elected alderman
Yesterday for efneX pired time OF G.
ii. Wagnon, resigned.
James Gaino vas convicted yester-
day in two cases of theft OF jewelry
fi 5n John T.. Malone and Mrs. Ben
stein, and given two years each in the
penltentiary.
George Nj. Isriael and family return
ed from Washington last nigA'.
Business OF all kinds Is unusually
dull for tie season.
Tho Texas IL Pacific railroad COM
pany psid off J ,sterday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24

AFFAIRS IN THE REICuSTA

AfFAINs IN THE kEICHsTAu'
VIENNA, Sept. 2a.-The split in tho
German opposition party of tho Reich
stag is reported TO bs under tho infu-
ence OF the emperor, who desires 10
prevent the whole opposition from pe-
coming an united patty. Two clubs
will Eonceiorth elect common exec
utive committee TO decide on general
pcllcy, but on national questions the
clubs will act separately. IL is ieare d
tho altitude of tho Germans will ~
crease tho bitterness which has ex-
lsled for some time between the vari-
Gus na.lonalities represented in the
Raichs.ag. 1t will greatly influence
the relations of monarchy toward
Germany.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24

MCKINNEY, Sept. 22.-[Speciai. /
Hon. D. M. Herring and other officers
of the Grand Lodge OF I. o. o. E., are
in cur city, and visited several places
with view to the location of the Wild.
ows aud Orphans home, to be estaE
kshed by that order for the Stase. The
committee were pleased with the in.
ducements offered.
Rev. W.,,Hill, of the Methodist Epis.
copal Church, South, is conductins
religious services during the week
The church IL crowded at each service
Rev. J K. P.Dixon in the absence o
Rev. Mr.. Hill, delivered most ex
cellent sermon last night. He is one O
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
ghVa FVaElGN FIELDS.
TuRKEr rs TRIVIAL TROUBLES.
Tho Afghan Frontier oaiet-Ths Der
man Army Boing Modified A
Levy for Men In Balgarla,
AfIairs IA the Rslthstag.
0ther Foreign News.
ssryIa.

seryla,
THE SOUTHERN FRONTIER 20 oTE PRO-
rECrED.
BELGRADE, Sept. o. Tho Ser 10
army IL boing mobollsad and troops
are being sent to protect tho Southoi n
frontier bordering on Macedonia and
Blbania. Fears are entertained OF
rising In both OF the lnttor places, and
grave troubles ere anttcip Sted in the
event Of such an occurrence ~ stated.
King Melan, in en- interview with a
number OF diplomats, stated that II tue
Mscedonians riss In revolt, tho under
foreign secretary assured him that
AuAtria had no Intention OF anneNlug
Bosnia and Herzegovina TO tho empire
Frances Joseph's visit TO Bosnla, the
secretary said, had no connection with
tho recent events in Roumella. AUS
trla desires the Roumelian rebellion
queilod. Communication are now
passing between the signiiory powers
TO tho treaty Of Berlin, and it is hoped
that they will result In speedy settle
mcut OF the Roumelian diiiiculty.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
Spain,


MADRID, Sept. 2l.-Disastrous rains
have prevailed during the past "a hours
IN the southeastern part OF Spain. The
rain came down in torrents, and the
rivers overflowed their banks, causing
immense destruction of property and
dead animals being csrrid out Co ses
by the raging floods, which stretches
for mile around the city.
| SETTLE NlENT OF TIE CARoLINLs DIS
| PUTE.
| MApRIp, Sept. 2l.-A bitter feeling
prevails here, owing to report having
been received from Count Benomar
! the Spshish ambassador to Berlin, t.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-09-24
Tho Yacht REC.

BRENToE's REEF, Sept. o. Neither
of the yachts, 9enesta and DaUntless,
which arc contesting for the Bonnet
challenge cup, are in sight, although
they have been out 81 hours nearly.
The interest felt at Newport in the
race is very great, and there are many
sail and stoam-yaobts out no o. The
wind in the forenoon was somewhat
light, from the southeast, 1t has now
died oui, and there ID almost dead
cglm.