davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-12-25

The Knights of Labor and the
Trades Unions, are having open
war.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-12-25

When the theories of the reform
ers, are confronted with facts, the
fill is great.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-12-25

The residence of Mrs. NJ. A.
Porteriield at Delta was destroyed
by fire last week.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-12-25
YOUNG WIT.

This pure bred Holstein bull,
bred by +. G. BabcOck, Hornells-
vile, \. Y, registered, 10. 4112,
is ready for limited service. Terms
sl5 including pasturage.
II. 3. HOLMES,
If. Tallulah, La.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-12-25

Edwards depot, Miss, is an un-
ihealthy neighborhood for labor
agents.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-12-25

Doodle Alderman, Arthur ]. Nc
!. Quade was sentenced last Monday
10. seven years and a fine of $1,000.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-12-25

There Is quite an exodus OF
negroes from South Carolina TO Ar
kansas. Inscriptions agents tell
the negroes, that in Arkansas
wages are $50 month, cot
ton stalks grow as large as trees,
and one stalk yields a bale of cot
ton, that COWS horses and sheen
run loose in the woods, and any
one can help himself, that house
girls get $50 and $40 a month, and
sit at the table with the master and
mistress of the house, and other
similar tales. The result is that
The negroes are leaving South Car.
Gina in focks.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-12-25

The iron industry is fcviving all
over the country.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1886-12-25

e. C. wEIGNTMAN. Editor & Prop.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30
Tho ray Of "a Modern Novelist.

heard lively discussion on thi, subject
In a bookstore the other day, between n
wldr-nwako salesman, an author nnl an Ell.
tor Tho salesman argued that nitor Tho
Century, with it, million or 81 Of readers.
had published Il novel by llowclIs or .Inmns,
there was "A very small audience for IL when
1t appeared rs n book, and that il wn4 for
That reason that tho bound youm - Of How.
els AMI Jane. Ind sales 50 much smaller
than the reputation Of the authors would
lral one Ia suspect Crawford stories,
BE- urged, sell their i0,pI--ihnt IL, Mr.
Iaa"s' sold that many, AMI 'Dr. Claudhls'
sold 30,G1 They wora only published in
book form. Tho Roman Singer syll iniin
tely less because it ran a. ssrinl IN Tho
AtIauti: first
Now, let rs see answered the author
"tifty thousand of 'Mr Isahrs,' which was
@ 81 book, brought Mr. Crawford 500. A
Magazine would have given him sl,OO for
1t, being a iirst story, AMI b. would have
hal the benefit Of Tho salo in book form
aiterwarlg whatever Tint might have
amounted o. In Mr.. Crawfor,l's Gag, it
wa,, perhaps ~ vel that his story ap
ucarrI 10 il did With IIDHell5 AMI jam
tho ca9, t. different They are sail ~ get
$500 each for the right Of serial ptiblica-
ton in Tie Century. Their books r,.tAil for
$50. AMI they sell certainly not lca, than
lnOp o1ch. which ads = 80 ~ thor r..
cepts. Tbs Sj,6p i IN tic form pf cash
DOWN, without waiting iur n semi ann1al
statement, and there il very pleasant in.
gu about sI.vp1 down Tho triti.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30

At rnlu.tu with JarkAuurltlr, lum'u& h.
West rs. tgst t}rct stcHtu,fV tor ~ An.
gu.tinc, Gforn tuvc Springs. Jacksonville
ana an points Spth, fast rUd Nt., amt With
up river cleaners tn south fuIiAf, Also
with tho Twin Screw irur steamer "t'ty -
palutkA. and steamship Gtty oI Monticello,
fur tmr.c.tuu, Nrw YORK Boston FhlIuir .-
lhin, eve.
Mail Trains bNA" close connection hu'b "rya
WA T. Z. \ X. " Wy.,U Iuctson' uIr with At-
lani'c tuaat line, Fact NNl,
Al GtIu"sytlI" with through PuImau Irtp-
craovCr Savannah, Ilo,t'irN Western rs ion
Nov Orl' auH trlur kCNs, Prn.i,tIH, "u'du.
nah. Albany, Montgomery, luut- tNr &c.,
louis and all points west.
At Oculn with lIorida Ett. }n, lnd ht' iga.
tIou Co.. uui iiurkstur silver Nurul#,
Al irretttfr with ihr .J'.h- am Lake
Eu'i4 diS ialon 81 the florida southern nlli-
way, and hnutt 90 Lake uHrt. dnl ',r.lhr
iut point un lakes.
~ p,mhurtunA Forty "ul oth ,orltla
RS for Iak"llnl, Tampa. Isl .l0ur iWtttw,
Orlando. sanford Tnokottut "a uful luit nti".
y. CUNAST, -. ". UNuNN ih,
General NauHgsF. GEM rass. ARrut
49, CuHAS, tcn'I ltty. Agt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30
Notice Of Incorporation.

<'UIltfI - ilEHEiY GIVEN THAT TlE
y UNDERSIGNED hl,, itIfn tl ihrIu-c,N't into
u corporation 10 hr known u the =. Angus.
tine Iui Stuth Beach Railway company, ton
the purpose ~ constructing, maintaining.
md Operating Il lin" of fHiltudI on AultiHat
islnnd ia the county IT -. Jthus, IA the state
81 Florida, tlnd'r tIo above uau", common
cling ~ y point opposite the city ut n. Augus-
tim. passing ~ ar mar tur Government
tf9ht Huu-r, Thence IT, -nufh Bach ~
Fu,thrrly direction, md thruuo aiura IL"
beach ~ the Atlantic Ot'atttu q point ~ ~
near ,In'aukla Inlet dt-tatt ul ihuut III
teen miii-. AID iJrsiaIiI n. "uu IHi uV'tt'tt
"a steam or other cias" ui terry "t a iitdgr
connecting slId rnWi wltA tiurfy ct g. Au-
tii.tlur. htIO = { tH1TER
Mb~I- H. lBIAt
CHARLIE !. CARVER
Tallahassee, l,h. f. l-rG. jm
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30
. 1RAINSlEAVEGAlNEayuiE.
TRAINS ANmvE ArUMNIUULt


Intr, Naluha, u0tm: liluunhuIl. NJ q m.
uiI,c ~ i".smltp, b 'ua ~, luHN, t,''lut
IttH ~: arrive i!inuuirti, % ~ u m. ditlNr ~
iulalu, IuNl m, utrt,c iHt" IHrh, ri lstu
noon. AatutuW, ~ N, urrNu NuIHht, - y
m, ~ umiictd, ~ pm. ArrlNv- Vt i'' ttr't4
100 y III; lyalr lacslur'r IN y IA, ntrl.u
unktup ~ other landings an luho oct u,Iu'l,
on signal.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30

--~ tte-'Afs NhNsAA ta--A *
u.-fA 5Js iNGt- 5ha vii a which wa..lI
4. tigaA a-a him, although r-.rsly
q. Ht.>tlltllt H3> rs tar En-, .laaauia 4H,l
g.. l1siv a ..l-.rr O. a.lm.l gI l.. satl
- t-i.ga ,lut III vaa,i .-.tiya leS, /, a
t-I'' th m hal r,irla for lie. a1l in
,-ay rsS, h. te,r- jial sci .,l.Iry voall b,
a.1 = s,Ja. MT e hlts- uv ho.@S a. future
afgri,l, -.
lat.-.' -lly tie s.g.,rg.- was brought up
a 'le taa-r c'uc 9ys -manjt,i. p,.llI.ns
examination TIA ID .l.ry took place 81
Il. 42..eHl-S nt+auiIS. tn raScIt WI
:. ; ttgi tautoar,. wEo,e nGly ,lefrn>a
vas tl'' s. apl' -;atc.r,e,t that h, Was utterly
i-nnr,.,t as q how Stokes ulcs his ..srlth.
" .7rln-i., rt-a,Jtot ter trisl W, 4 Il
caa--tH "..isll mlrl,c.
tt-tr lie >5nuittJl 81 cael,l with tn
a~>.e' .l.t s.. ,he tri,u T. Inspector, in gain
in a-y,s, T. tin prisoner,
in or,lr that NAY help yot, said.
'rEJ must tel M all YOU know about this
I<sg nl1n AMI youf I ,l.st..g with him.
Ian. ,omplat vtha, h,-.tatiaa.
tbs /, tll >tbstin,,' II his >go-y. IL. hal
met William S;t1Ar~. Wa SEA tlnu iii.
lard MAJ keg, six m-uL, -lr.@ tust tans.
actions b.d thrown y,lem mach ~. shar.
and II kps hal ar4Gl .el oA!e iufeflu ttiaa
through VII! n h ami fa9gultt lai Won
honey. L. cons "a, ich Of thil success, a
partnership was >tgg . mp .ctw /. III, two
m n. audit ,-e,h.y tn, at.rr.I,I H., ,Ii,r,r.
elt race Hie.,in With varyil. sytr ess. lat
terl5 gtule IN b. IA a1tins, them. AMI
Stoke, who appc}Is :, bay lcrt Il lad
taMp,rct fellow, b,,.@tr, v,rv d,arr,lsorpa
III, rae; hal Il, -rat m ,Inn wen,, or
-, .l,,.. .f,,.., .., e.. -.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30
4 Gpntetily Poor Hnuan's J..uu,st.

Mrs senator Stanford reccntly received q
iottgr from "A woman ayng TINT ~ Mrs
Stanford was npw IL mourning she cDnlh
not mako n l0ttfr use of her ball lres.es
AMI gowns 81 a similar description than bv
senling them 10 tho writer Il belong, sLa
continuel, 10 Chat gentsely poor class who
ore compelled 10 present an appearance Dut
OF all proportion b. their limited incomes.
by complying eycn partially with my r..
qlest yol "ilI obHga '-Cbiaago Tribune.
Heaviest Insured Nan In America,
Mr.. Hamilton Dis,tDn, ii Philadelphia, 10
sail 10 lo tue most heavily Insured man In
America having roicios Gggregutiug 49,
80 on his life.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30
Florida Southern Railway.
The Orange fscIt lsoti.r.
Through tn 'Tanlpu.
November b.. I>,s
GOING SuI III
STATIONS

l. JaCk-u1lNr'f,s, j. H.
X N.l,k
-. AuI.st rt, ST.
Iyu'.S is
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-03-30

Ri ,a., I,.n L',.,.s.,. ,.i,,,. ,.n,. ,.,
II hayr, anJ , ,,icn ,',L i haI "' "s i H.
w,,aIn't lrI,.ou inch untu ,nti i.i,n
thar wa. a E2sr II ,nonav IN i, an'I .l,,,a
him n ,r,....,, 81, n conn. IL, j. n,, -
noy,
aTh.n hrjp.g linn i'm
Scanned q ..' ,nr.,.a ON, +oloo;
ail,.l1, .qrr. a. m n moan rnnni,,,
ov,,re. ,.. ,.....,, ,tIii. ,In,'. y ~,
apraar,I +, b.. y,ry .,.nistnrs ant I,a
idn,,ad f.,,, ';q,lo,g :, ,nn Oil, a',,o,,,
ii.t,,,,. 49, -. ~, ,t,,,.ta'.,t,'.
in.i,i,.f..
N nt,.r. vlII ,a.IIn lIy t,te n as,, y
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23
FROM sosToN.
The Downs Case

Boston, Dec. 22.-In the case of w. w.
Downs VS.. B0wdOin Square Church, today
Mr. Chaplin, for the defence resumed and
completed his argument began yesterday.
Gen. Butler claimed that the society had
power to perform all functions that ordina-
upon the legal points Of the case followed.
Counsellor Smith, for the defendants, said
the vital question was whether there had
been contract between this man Downs
and the parish. He went on to argue that
there had been no legal meeting of the par
ish. Gen. Butler presented the case from
the plaintiffs standpoint. He claimed that
the appointment of Downs as pastor had
been clearly proved; that he and only he
denied the legal right of this religious soci-
ETY. to break off its contract without the con-
sent OF the congregation. SIS it," he asked,
"a scheme Of eleven men to break up this
property and get control of the meeting
house property?' As to the immortality of
Downs, Gen. Butler claimed that the society
had no right to turn him out of his position
without hearing, and that Downs on that
point, had never been heard. The plaintiff
grounded his case on the claim that he had a
contract, that 1t was life contract, and
that for five years he had gone on the full
filment of that contract At Gen. Buffers
conclusion His HOuor said that he would
consider the matter carefully and give de-
cision early next week.
1t was intimated on both sides that what
ever might be the decision the case would
come before the Supreme Court.
Appointed General Passenger Agent.
Mr.. Leslie p. Farmer has received the ap-
pointment of general passenger agent of the
New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad.
10 take effect on Jan. ], 1887.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23
Suit for $40, 900 Damages.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec. 22.-George A.
Lange today began suit against Guy r.
Camp for $4,000 for false Imprisonment and
malicious prosecution. Camp is a rich re-
tired farmer and member Of the Methodist
church. Lange is a sign painter. On the
night Of the murder of Rev. DIR. Haddock,
Lange was with crowd Of saloon men who
planned the crime. Leavitt says In his con-
fession that Lange was at Jnnks' saloon
when Arensdorf and the crowd went to
meet Mr.. Haddock, and that Lange fol-
lowed the crowd. Ten days after the mur-
der, Lange got drunk and told what he
knew. This brought Lange before the cor
oner's jury, where he denied everything.
When Leavitt confessed and Arendorf and
companions were arrested, Lange was ar
rested on the complaint of Camp on a charge
OF conspiracy. Langc was in the county
Jail from October Sth to October 10th. He
was then bailed out. The grand jury failed
to indict him, but Justice Foley held him in
5000 TO appear as witness. Lange
informed Sheriff Mcdonald some time ago
that for S300he would tell who killed Had
dock. Mcdonald paid him 500. His story
was taken in short hand but was unsatisfac-
tory, and Mcdonald threw the fellow out Of
his office,
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23
DUST TO DUST.
Funeral Services OF Hon. j. w. John
son.

Boston, Dec 22.-The funeral services Of
the late Hon. j. w. johnson of the Quincy
House were held today, and very largely
attended by Boston and New England
people. Among those present were ex-Goy-
ernor Frederick Smyth Of Manchester, N.
H.; Josiah Minot, John Ii. Pearson, b. A.
Kimball and John A. White of Concord,
N. H.; Walter NJ. Parker of Manchester;
Governor-elect Bodwell of Maine; Hon.
Frank Jones of Portsmouth, Hon. Daniel
Barnard and Hon. Warren F. Daniel of
Franklin, N. H.; Hon. A. w. Sulloway.
President of the Northern railroad; Walter
Aiken, President of the Mount Washington
railway; Hon. NJ. V. B. Edgerly of Man.
chester; Hon. A. A. Strout of Portland
Superintendent c. S. Mellen of the Boston q
Lowell; President G. A. Sinclair of the
Worcester, Nashua & Rochester railroad; I;
Hon. Peter Butler, Hon. j. V. Fletcher of
Belmont; j. Herman Curtis, Hon. j. w.
Currier of Vermont; j. p. Cook, Col John
III. George, Charles Greenleaf, VIM. b. Wall
of Vermont; K. G. SWEET of Woonsocket; |;
James w. Emyss, Jr.. A. A. Cox Of Enfield,
N. H.; Augustus Richardson, Col. E. G.
Pierce, A. l.. Brown, Ex-Governor Weston of
N. H.; Col. John l.. Stevenson, ex-Police
Commissioner NJ. p. Curran, r. M. Yale,
Col Henry Walker, Hon. Edward Glines Of
Somerville; Hon. z. Q; G2odnow and ex-
Mayor 4. G. Downs Of Calais, Me. A dele
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23
A Criminal Arrested. i.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 22.-Dexter L.
Fay of Boston, was arrested at Cincinnati
yesterday and will be brought to this city to
answer to charge of robbing the jewelry
store of Charles III. Upmeyer in this city,
several weeks ago, after binding the pro
prietor by throwing pepper in his eyes.
Fay's history reads like romance. His
father, S. w. Fay, was wealthy merchant
Of Boston. About year ago young Fay
came to Milwaukee and presented letter oil
introduction from the eastern director of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road to General Manager Rasemill Miller.
On the strength Of this letter he secured em-
ployment in the offices of the company. In
August last Fay secured checks aggregating
$291 from several employees of the road,
promising to get them cashed. He secured
the money, however, and stepped out. In
October last he ''peppered" Chicago pawn
broker named Donnelly, and got away with
$500 diamond, which was recovered in a
pawn shop in this city. 1t has also been es-
tablshed by round about way that Fay
was the man who grabbed two watches from
a tray from South side jewelry store some
time ago and escaped. The police are conf
dent that Fay had no accomplices. He is
about 30 years of age. The culprit's father
retired from business in Boston a few
months after his sons departure for the
West and recently died in New York at the
the residence of his daughter, In ignorance
OF his sons criminal career,
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23

ANDRoscoGeIN COUNTY.
Lewiston Is to have big sleighing carni-
val Prominent gentlemen have been Sc
lected for a rallying committee,
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23
Proposed Change In the Pension
Laws.


At the request of the Union Veteran Army
OF the Republic Senator Blair today intro
uced bill making comprehensive changes
in the pension laws. The bill practically re-
moves the Limitation of the arrears of the
pension act, and makes the fact of enlist
ment into the service Of the United States
evidence of physical soundness at the time
OF enlistment. 1t authorizes the Secretary
OF the Interior to reopen all eases denied on
the ground OF lack OF proof of physical
soundness at the time Of enlistment. 1t en-
larges classes OF persons to be entitled to
benefits OF pension laws so as to include all
who may have been disabled while actually
engaged in the service of the United States
OF military nature whether they were mus
tered or not. It also grants pension to all
female nurses in the late war.whO shall have
arrived at the age of 90 years, and are with
out means OF comfortable support. 1t pro-
yides that there shall be two classes of pen
sionable disabilities, viz:
SPECIFIC and non-specfic-A nOn-specifc
disability IS defined as one the nature and
degree of which can not be determined with
oui the aid OF evidence or of medical exam
nation. The pensionable disabilities are
graded from to 20, according to the degree
OF injury incurred. The rate of pension for
MONTH
The Pension office is required to give every
claimant ten days notice Of time and place
OF any special examination into the merits
" MS ciain or Oh any inquiry by letter to
the postmaster or neighbors OF claimant con-
csrning his disability or the credibility Of his
witnesses. The Pension office Is de-
barred from receiving information
under agreement to conceal the source
or subject matter from the applicants.
II Is made unlawful to reject a claim upon
evidence secured by secret investigation or
because the records of the War or Navy De-
partments fail to show the existence Of dis
ease, wound or injury. 1t is also made un-
lawful to reduce pension or strike the
name Of pensioner from the rolls without
giving thirty days notice to the person af-
fected. When the claimant who Isl entitled
is adjudieated, the widow, minor children
and DEFENDANTS relatives shall be entitled
to be subr0gated to all the claimants rights
The bill also c0rrects what are held to be
impefections in many minor matters of the
present pension laws. 'Such further sum as
may be necessary to. pay the pensions
granted under the provisions of the act'' is
appropriated in addition to the $4,000, 600
appropriated by the last pension bill.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23
SANFORD ITEMS.

SANFORD, Dec. pat meeting Of the
Sanford Electric Light Company Monday
evening, Hon L. NJ. Goodall was elected
president; Harry Hodgson, b. Frank Hay
den, and Geo. Poole, directors Geo. II. Now
ell, treasurer; and f. Z. Hussey, secretary.
Jimmy Higgins and Phillip Cooliean, got
into dispute at Powers shoeshop last
night over some trivial matter and the for
mer drew clasp knife from his pocket
with which he struck Coolican several times,
cutting two ugly gashes in the latter's head.
Higgins has not been arrested.
A paper asking for subscriptions on behalf
of Mrs. Charles L. Cook, now residing with
her sister in the vicinity Of Boston, Mass, is
being circulated here and is receiving many
signatures. 1t is proposed to send the sum
total to her as Christmas gift from the peo-
pie and token OF their respect Ill treat
ment and extreme neglect on the part Of her
husband. who is employed in the Sanford
mills, has led TO this action on the part OF the
public.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23
Rev, hdr. MccIvnn,s Case.
a QUEER CASE.
People Excited over What They Think
Is Suspended Amin nation.

SOUTH WALPoLE, Mass, Dec. 22.-citi-
zens OF this place are very much excited over
what Is supposed to be case Of suspended
animation. II seems girl by the name Of
Mary Ann Welch, aged 2S years, unmarried,
who has been employed in the wooden facto-
~ OF Way & Kimball, attended her work in
her usual health Monday morning, and after
she had been at work about an hour she was
noticed to lay over on her bench.
Her nearest neighbor thoughtIshe had faint
ed, and called for assistance, but when she
was raised up 1t was found she was not
breathing. A medical examiner was sum
monded and pronounced life extinct. Since
then the appearance of the body has not
changed. The lips are red, and the
eyes are bright and do not have
CLASSY appearance. The eyes were closed
naturally. as though she were asleep;
the body is warm, and has not assumed rig
or mortis. Several tests have been made
with galvanlsm, electricity, and other means,
and although the doctors report life extinct
her friends believe she is alive and have de-
layed the funeral on that account until now,
but 1t will take place tomorrow, although the
body will not be buried until signs of death
are unmistakable.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23
NEGRO EMIGRATION.
A General Exodus from South Caro-
lima Threatened.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. 22.-Several ne
gro families from South Carolina passed
in Drew, Chicot, Disha and other counties in
the southern portion of Arkansas. They
were from Aiken and Barnwell counties.
South Care lima, and give rather gloomy ac-
count of affairs in that State, alleging that
the cotton crop was failure the past season.
that the price of the staple was lower than
ever before, and the landlords, under the
law, absorbed the proceeds Of black labor.
They also allege they had no political rights,
being to all intents and purposes disfran-
chised. Under these circumstances, emigra-
tion was a matter Of necessity, IL not Of
choice. Large numbers will leave Appleton.
Blackyille and other points in South Carroll.
ma within the next six weeks, Found for Ar
kansas. Emigration is spreading ali over
the State, and unless the legislature makes
an effort to improve their condition by re-
pealing obnoxious laws and enacting leeisla-
tion TO protect them, these people saw that
hundreds of South Carolina plantations will
remain uncultivated for lack of colored help.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-23
GLOUCESTER FISH NEWS.
High Prices Ruling for Christmas
Week.

- GLOUCESTER, Mass, Dec. 22.-Fish and
bait are scarce and high prices rule for
Christmas week. Schooner Carleton, from
Western Banks, brought 500 weight OF half
but yesterday, which sold at II cents per
pound.
Halibnt has become a rare luxury. In
Chicago 1t sells for % cents per pound, while
turkey and chicken bring 6 and o.
The fishermen here have been waiting for
bait.
A cargo Of 800 barrels of frozen herring
arrived at Boston yesterday by steamer and
sold readily at S1.75 per hundred, and one
Gloucester skipper purchased several bar
rels. The herring, when freighted to
Gloucester, will cost two cents apiece
Haddock and cod sell at from to cents,
tishermen's prices, but small trips have been
in order.
Schooner Peregrine White, from Grand
Banks, after seven weeks trip brings Il, 900
weight of halibut.