davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
,,,,n.vorpyyc THE LIVES OF SAILORS

Portsmouth. n. H., Oct 6.-The Government tug
Rocket OF the Boston Navy Yard left this yard yes
terday afternoon with 100 seamen, latey a''aoheo
m the United states ships, Saratoga and Ports
mouth and designed for the receiving ship wabash, at
poston. When near whalcaback socket bolt was
blown ont OF the boiler and she forced TO return
Tho object to being scnt to Boston r.sar N 'he
nav their own expenses 10 Boston by rail-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
TYPHOID FEVER IN BALr1MoREs SUBURBS.

Bait more. Oct G-Thcrs are numerous cases OF
,vnho,d fever in tho Villages OF woodbery and Hamp
den part Of the district recently annexed to this city
There are twenty cases OF fever In tho former ana
in the lator there ten cases In ono row OF houses
c.uscd nv using wellwater contaminated By the waste
from a slang house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
PREVENTING 4 MuRpER PLOTTED BY CONvICTs.

PREVENTING A MURDER PLOTTED BY CoN 'ioIS'
Bangor, Me-, oct. 6 (speciap.-The discovery has
been made that Whitney and Foster, the convicted
BENEFIT robbers laid plot to murder David Stain and
the turnkey, Hathaway, and to escape from JAIL the
head waiter and Cromwell being pa tnerS In the Job
At night all prisoners locked In their cells and
a nghtwatch was stationed inside the jail About
daylight In the morning Hathaway rose, released
the guard, who at once went to bed, and then the
cell keys passed to the head waiter, prisoner,
who opened the cells Of Whitney and Foster, who at
once took their buckets to the closet I'm the upper
part of tho building for water At the same time
the cells OF tain and Cromwell also opened and
they too came out. Whitney, who was to go alof
first, could station himself directly the wash
room, and the plan for Foster to call stain there
under some prctext, when Whitney TO drop the
heavy ir0n-hoOpcd bucket filed with water down on
the head of stain, striking him to the floor. Foster
TO conceal himself In angle while the head
waiter TO sound alarm, when 10 was expected
Hathaway would rush In, aud he bent over the
prostrate form, Foster to stab him. and then the
escape was to be made. No being about at that
in the morning, the ploticrs reckohed start
of hours. Luckily, Hathaway discovered tho
plan and frustrated IL. A knife was necessary. and
a double edged dirk made out of q case knife
which was filed down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
INSULTED BY A PETTY OFFICIAL
ROUGH TREATMENT OF THE CAPTAIN OF AN
AMERICAN STEAMER In JAMAICA.

AMERICAN STEAMER IN JAMAICA
Boston, Oct. 6 (spcciaD.-Captain Wiley. the COM
mander Of the steamer Lorenzo d. Baker. which ar
rived at Boston Thursday night. was arrested while
the Island Of Jamaica few days ago on account
of alleged Irregularities with his clearance papers on
previous trip. He gave bonds, had the case ap
pealed and returned in charge of bis steamer Cap
I Tan Wiley says:
Gas soon as a steamer is ready to load fruit in
Jamaica the customs authorities are notified and an
officer is to the ship to enter and clear her for the
next port for her final destination. According to
the laws Of jamaica they are obliged to wait on us
at all hours Of the night, sometimes visit two or
three ports in single night, stopping but an hour
or two In each port. The ship pays the officer who
waits 81 per hour We arrived at Port Morant
at IL 80 a. m. June a. The customs officer. a
negro, the wharf and came on board and rn-
ccvcd the papers. He then left the ship. At 80
ordered BY the consignee to blow the steam
whistle for Mr.. Brice the customs officer he could
not be found. waited for hour, blowing the steam
whistle every fifteen minutes, but Brice did not ap
pear then heard that Brice had left a subordinate
officer board, named Hall, and that he was ac-
customed to enter and clear domestic vessels.
asked Hall II he could clear my Ship and he answered :
Yes" and Immediately signed the necessary papers
which shown to the United States Consul, who
then gave the United States Consular certificate
that bad been duly cleared by the proper authorities
Of Port Morant, and also gave the ships papers
which had been deposited with him.
We then left the wharf and steamed slowly down
the channel When about onc-third of mile from the
wharf, the officer coming up the harbOr in a
boat. stopped the ship and he came alongside.
told him what had done, that Hall had cleared the
ship, and asked him II It all right He an
swered Yes all right, Captain. go on On my re-
turn to the island July o5, arrested, taken from
my ship before a magistrate and committed the
charge of leaving Jamaica without clearance. The
United States Consul procured my release by giving
bail have always compiled with all tiie customs
laws Of Jamaica understood by Consus, and the
treatment which has been accorded to me can be In
terpreted In other way than that the Acting Col
General of Jamaica wished TO show the world how
great outrage he dare commit on an American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
.n nnAnK op pErArLrER R0sw0RrH

Fall River, Mass, Oct. 6-No trace OF Bosworth.
the missing treasurer Of the Stafford Mills and Deattie
Zinc Company has yet been found. The experts at
work ON tho books have not yet found discrepancy
except that OF SO 900 In the accounts with the Mas
sasot Bank which was discovered yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

Denver Col Oct 6."The Republicans special
SAYS: "Tldngs reached here Of tho death In a terri
BILE manner Of Samuel C. Pratt, at Hot Springs New
Pratt was about to start for this city, and went to the
springs to take q bath when found, no was lying
upon the bank, literally parboled ue died In four
hours after the discovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

TOO PROUD, THOUGH STARVING, TO ACCEPT AID
St. Louis, Oct Cat the South ST, Louis station
OF the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Rail
road last night, young woman, with babe in her
arms tottered into the waiting room, and sank Into
a seat wan and haggard from exposure and want.
Mr. Walsh the ticket agent Immediately interest ed
and when the woman asked how far she could ride
for forty cents, he elected the story Of her
She had walked from Cuba Missouri, and
deayorsng to reach Delassus, where her father, a
wealthy farmer Mr. Mumford, lives. few years
ago Miss Retalle MumfOrd was compelled by her
parents to marry young lawyer named Thomas.
though at the time she bctrothed TO prosperous
voung farmer of the village Of Delassus. The husband
chosen by her parents proved to be d!ssolute lie
finally deserted her. and She had started for her old
home, too proud 10 ask aid Of any one purse
was made up at the depot but the woman refused
to accept H. and burst into tears at the Idea OF be
coming an object OF charity. She was finally induced
TO believe that money would carry her TO Delassus
and the conductor Of the train was Instructed to see
that she reached her old home in safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
SMUGGLING ACROSS TIE DAKOTA BORDER.

Ottawa Oct. GA tour of the Inspector Of Customs
for Manitoba along the boundry between Dakota
and Manitoba revealed The fact that extensive
smuggling operations In opium, wheat and other
valuable products being carried on in that
district, and that large quantities of Canadian timber
have found their way into the United states without
the knowledge of the owners the Government
officials. Tho headquarters of the parties engaged
In these operations at st. Joe and Walhalla
Dak, and Mor.cn Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
HOW THE SLATE WILL BE COMPLETED.


MICHAEL c. MURPHY WILL PROBABLY BIZ
sHERIFF-MANY NAMES TO BE CONSIDERED.
The Sub Executive Committee Of the County DE-
mocracy will meet tomorrow and consider the Other
nominations For Sheriff there Is doubt THAI
senator Michael c. Murphy will be named IL IA
deemed necessary that Irshman shall have tho
second place on the ticket In order 10 Offset, as
far as possible, the prejudice against Mr. Hewitt BY
many OF that nationality.
That part Of the German Democrats who ac-
knowledge the leadership Of city Judge Nchrbas are
urging the claims of School Commissioner Tamsen
for County Clerk They also want a nominee for
Coroner IL II does not to German, Commissioner
OF Accounts James DAILY will be nominated Dr.
Philip f. Donlin will receive one OF the nominations
for Coroner There several physicians and others
the Board of Aldermen, Adolph l. Sanger, who has
already served one term in that position. is strongly
urged while r. =. Steers the County Demo
cracy leader In tho XNIIId District, Is
nut forward as the uptown candidate.
Daniel c. Dowllng the present meruber from the
Iyth District, is also looking for the nomination.
There was a good deal Of curiosity felt TO the
real meaning of the resolution denouncing Tammsny
Hail. and declaring false the allegations contained
IN the resolutions adopted by the Tammsy convention.
Maurice j. Power was asked by Tribune reporter
10 give bis version Of the negotiations which have
led TO tho recriminatons between the two orgAnN
zatioDs. -. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
ENFORCING THE BROOKS LAW IN PITTsBURG.

Ptsburg Oct. CspeciaD.-JudSe j. W. f. White
of the County Courts, 1, determined that the Brooks
High License law shall not be a dead-lettcr To-day
he revoked the licenses Of two liquor sellers for sell
ing TO minors and to persons under the influence OF
liquor. Judge White also ordered The suspension s
returns of the Illegal lquorscng In then districts
Their Indictment by the strictAttorney was also
ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
SENATOR BECK RETURNS TO WASHINGTON

Washington, Oct Ex-senator Beck returned to
Wash ngon this morning. His health is considerably
improved, but he will not Senatorial duties
for the present. He has gone to the home of his
sonin-law, Major Goodloc, paymaster of the Marine
Corps situated about four miles from this city, where
he will stay for time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE
Philadelphia, Oct tspccIal-At the meeting OF
the directors Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
ON Monday successor will be elected to the rctr-
ing freight agent, John s. wilson, who has accepted
the presidency Of the PoughkeepsIe Bridge Company
Although not officially announced. It 10 understood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
THE AMEER AGAIN VICTORIOUS.

Simla. Oct 6.-The troops Of the Ameer Of Afghan
istan have defeated the forces Of Ishak Khan at
TaShkurgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

FEARS OF AN ACCIDENT TO THE BELGIC.
San francisco. .Oct6.-s0mc anxiety Is felt here ar
count of the non-anival Of steamer Belgc, from Hong
Kong and Yokohama. She was due last Tuesday and
the owners are inclined TO believe accident has
happened to her machinery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

The schuy'k and Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
many which has secured practical control of the Peo
ple's Railway, running from Pottsve to Miners
ville proposes to connect with the Peoples line at
westwood, midway between Pottsville and Miners
VILE IT appears that some six or seven years ago the
Reading Company bought 2,65s shares Of the Peo-
plc's Railway, the whole number of shares being
and were therefore able 10 elect the officers OF the
Peoples Hallway Nov. l, 1887 and to turn large
amount of the traffic the branches of its own road
which also connects Pottsve and MincrsvIe. The
minority stockholders of the Peoples Railway claimed
that tho state Constitution thereby violated.
Eaton ~ Frlsblc, president of tho schuylkill and
Lehgh Valley Railroad. and John II. Williams, a
director applied for Injunction to restrain the
Reading Company from voting on It's zoos shares
OF stock In The Peoples Railway. The Injunction
was granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
LITIGATION AGAINST READING.

Harrisburg Penn, Oct 6.-Judgo Mcpherson
granted preliminary Injunction to-day, upon the
PRAYER Of f. A. FrIsble and John ii. Williams, re-
sraning the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad from
making use of 2,655 shares, controlling interest
of the stock Of the Peoples Railway Company OF
schuylkin County. 1t IS alleged that the People S
Company is parallel and competing company with
the Nine Hill and schuylkl Haven Railroad, a leased
line OF the Reading and therefore the Reading under
tho constitution cannot hold IFS stock. Judge
Mcpherson will examine the papers and make known
his decision on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

A THEATRE BURNED AT DUNDEE.
London, Oct 6.-The Theatre Royal at Dundee
was burned last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
MONEY AND FOOD FOR THE SUFFERING


Major j. II. Durkee of the Florida Renef Asso
caton received a telegram yesterday from T. NC
Ouad. president Of the Relief Association in Jackson
VILE saving that in accordance with the wishes Oh
Mayor Hewitt and the people OF New-forK inc
money contributed here be used for the relief OF all
suffering Florida towns, arrangements were under way
for aiding Fcrnandina and Gainesville from JACKSON
Vile An extensive order for provisions for JACK
sonve was received yesterday and was flied at once
A benefit for the yellow fever sufferers VIII De
given at the Peoples Theatre tonight under the aus
pIces of the Florida Relief Association. Among thosc
who have volunteered their services and Will take part
are Louis Aldrlch, Steele Mackaye, Harry hcrnel
CAPTAIN william Andrews Miss Helen Windsor ana
Mile Ellen Beach Yaw. a drop scene representing
the new Sand Hills Hospital near Jacksonville, VIII De
exhibited and heie Will also be many other attrac
tIons James Donaldson, jr., manager OF the LONDON
Theatre has received letter from Mayor Hewitt
thanking him for S6O2 60 for the yellow fever SUI
ferers the amount being the proceeds of matinee
given at the London Theatre on September -.
The Tribune has received the following sums ior
the yellow fever sufferers Ten young girls. King 5
Dauchtersn of Presbyterian Sunday school, seneca
falls proceeds from candy and bouquets al a iali
S33 so entertainment by young ladies or MIS- freWs
bible class Kent Street Reformed Church, brooklyn,
S46 3d. Total received TO date, $9O2 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
THE YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC.
EIGHTY-ONE NEW CASES AND FIVE DEATHS
IN JACKSONVILLE.
HONORS TO THE MEMORY OF COLONEL DANIEL
CASES IN NEIGnBORING CITIES.
Jnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Jacksonville Oct G-The deaths to-day werc
Charles Richardson (colorcd). Rosae Martin. MIS-
Mary Degenhard, Maggie Griffin. infant OF Mrs a. H.
Morgan The official bulletin for the twentyfour hours
ending q O d. M follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07

Number OF to date o,loo
Number of deaths 20 date zoS
Tbero vas a busbed hum of voices in the Board
of Trade rooms this noon among the large group OF
citizens who had assembled there to hear the resou
tons of respect which to be read upon the death
OF their lamened and beloved president Coionci o. ..
Daniel The room and the vacant chair vi 'ho uoa
president were heavily draped In mournns' III"
meeting was called to order oy Nice-r'o'"o"'
McOuaid and Bishop Weed read resolutions upon 'no
death of Colonel Daniel, which were aaop''' "
rising vote. 49,. .o,,r,,,toe
Afor the adopon Of the resolutions the commit'ee
adjourned 70 give the citizens opportunity OF discus
sing the occasion Of a monument TO the memorS VI ~
honored dead p f. McMuray called the meeting 10
order and made an eloquent address, at INC '"' W
which Acting Mayor Gcrow was invited 10 p'osu, p',
Tho warm and sbowcry weather causes muc"
arxe,v s II Is favorable to the propagation OF the
Edwin Martin. Editor of "The Times -Union,' Is
barely alive tonight and Dcforcst telegraph opera
tor, is very low - ~
Five nurses were sent of to-day 10 camp ferrS'
their services being longer required.
The cases of fever mostly among the piacRs
scattered around the edges of town.
The Masons of the city are looking after inc VT
phanage and Home Of the Fricndess
The Board of Health of Monticello has quarantined
against Tallahassee on account OF reported case VI
yellow fever at that place. The EA
proved bills to the amount of S4ol2l %
II is shown by the items that every dollar spent
ls for value received. and that not thlng IS
wasted a1fr 9 c iam Ha ar died Of
yellow fever night Gainesville coored people @ sspf are
dcludrd with the idea that the Government mas sen'
provisions down here to be distributed among them
Fernandina Fla Oct (speclaD-up 10 ronpprtcd o. NJ
Yesterday twenty-nno new cases were rcpor'vSu.
Deaths none The physicians reports show that inc
fever is gradually disappearing from among me whes
the material being largely exhausted and on te othci
hand Increasing among the colored people
Washington, Oct 6.-surgcon Ross has telegrapheo u
Surgeon General Hamilton from Fernandlha as ioi'o"'
Much more sickness here, principally aniomi
negroes than is Thought or reported Howa,n ,
Association has means than necessary lor oaiD
of sick and needy Number Of latter arse aie M
creasIng many infected houses. and mucn liiectos'
bedding here which should DO fumigatcd dsinfccteed
and some destroyed. VIII you furnish means io ior
fumgation disinfection and compensation for arcles
destroyed thereby greatly diminishing danger oi
trouble In future, especially next year! - ,.
Decatur, Ala, Oct 6-Threc new cases s'ncs Csrie ,de
Drewitt (colorrd) No deaths since Booker's. MI
Marion, reported two days ago, did not have yellow
fover. JEhohb ~ ra,,, W oocicor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-07
MIR. HEWITT NAMED AGAIN.
CHOSEN BY COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
SHERIFF GRANT HAS ONE OF HIS OpPo.
NENTS IN THE FIELD.

NO SURPRISE AT THE MAYORS RENoMINATIoN-
AN APATHETIC ADDRESS PLACING HIN BE-
FORE THE CONVENTION - TAMMANY
HALL FrERcELY ATTACKED IN THE
SPEECHES AND RESOLUTIONS
TO SELECT THE REST OF
THE CANDIDATES
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

PoRTLAyDs STATUE OF LoSGrELLow.
than its line Of kings, gave Lonsfeilow the
place 70 which hr Is entitled among Eng ish
poets by placing his b1st ~ Westminster
abbey THESE honors arc jus. bat as one OF
she closing stanzas Of Tie prelude .1ys'
TIE poe. needs % mJnrI'ent
Ia lasting bronzr or stone;
50 long ai man shall live
His silver words al1re
Shall keep his memory green
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

tiou 10 the area covered This was because
the district is mountainous and very t1inly
settled. Not more than 800 persons were
killed, though the half of whole enormous
mountain was blown bodily into the air ana
in its fall covered at least forty square miles
OF the lower country.
The feature in which this differed from
previous calamtics Of the kind was that II
was not strictly speaking, volcanic erup
tion. There was 10 lava, and the fail OF
ashes was very light, there was simply an ex
plosion by steam. on a scale 50 vast that all the
boiler explosions since man first us ID the fuid
Us a motor. united ito one, would not have
made an introduction 10 it. Evidently tic
bottom Of vast lake suddenly opened tie
water descended into the body Of the volcanic
furnace ana was instantly converted inc
steam; there was n cOnvulsive culver for
perhaps. ten or twenty seconds, then th'
whole upucr half and eastern side OF Noun
Bandaizan Sprang into the air and, appa''
emily turning over towards the east. fell IL
mountainous masses, buryins few hanlet
under rock and earth t. the depth OF bun
treds of feet Ia vain does the Imagination
strive to conceive Of such CONFUSION, 81
the pen Of genius 10 describe IT, Yet many
persons witnessed it AID live to tell the tale.
or course thee were minor phenomena OF
note. Steam issued from crcyices on and
about the mountain for some tiac. Pea.s
and cliffs here and there fell. New lakes
were formed AMI new hills on the former
plain. But the destruction was sudden and
complete. Only one buried village can be
reached at all. AID twenty days digging
were required for that the others were IN
stantly crushed b. atoms below millions OF
tons Of earth and rock, aal all life therein
annihlated IN the twnklins Of an eye. The
wind created by the conclusion blew down
villages and uproo.ed forests several mics
away. The dust and steam also injured
many at some distance. But the stransest
feature Of the destruction is that the border
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
pfa.r R.cr- RrNYfNn.

PfRsr R.CE-RrSNISG.
Purse. s75. IF which IS 10 the second. No
horse under four years old, or that has ever
started any tut gentleman race allowed
10 start. One mile. Four to enter. three to
start.
SECOND RA0E-TROrrfSG;
Four-ninute class. premium slt0-First
horse $50 second horse SIS third horse slj.
one mile. Best two IN three. Four 10 en-
ter three 10 start.
gnlRD RACg-RUsSISG.
Purse. Si25. of which so 10 second. Open 10
all horses entered by their owners. Weights
forage. One mile Four 70 enter, three 70
start.
FOURTH RACE-TROrTGSG.
Free 10 ALL Premium si.0-First horse so5
second horse SO. third horse IS.
One mile. Best two in three. Four 10 enter,
three 10 start.
Mule race.-Purse. 's5 One mile. Open.
ownership unrestricted. Four 70 start.
An entrance fee Of 5 per cent. will be re
quired on sl races Entries must De ma e at
this Office. on or before the 18th day Of Octo-
Der. The races will be governed by the same
rules and re. uations as govern the regular
running and trotting races Of this society as
laid down in the programme. For further in
formation, address A. K. VESABLE. JR.,
Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
Musical Programme.
CAPPA's SEVENTH REGIMENT BAN 4
CONTERNO's BAND OF BROOK
LYN. " ANDTHE ROYAL
NEAPOLfTaN BAND
OF NAPLES,
ITALY.

have been engaged 10 furnish music during
he Exposition These bands are OF national
reputation, and will render concerts OF Sc
lected programmes during each day OF the
Exposition
Apart from the other attractions Of the
Exposition the musical feature witt repay any
one who will visit the Expos ton. The follow
ing name d celehrat' solOists will accompany
Cappa's Band Walter Rogers. cOrnet sOlOi.t;
William iaciOiN, trombone sOlOist; JOhn Is
Dausch. principal ob0i; SignOr GiOaulimO Nor
ritO, picco.O: John Drewe clarinet sOiOist;
Carl Boyer, Professor wittgenstein, William
Griffin solo carnetisfs; Aiexar de HelgO.
Waldemar Bremen. wadhOrn. This gives but
a faint Idea of the musical treat in store tor
visitors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
AN AERIAL MARRIAGE.
1t Took Place at Providence and Caused
Mech Excitement.

1t Took Place at Providence and Canscd
Mech Excitement.
On Grange day Of the Rhode Island state
far at Narragansatt PARK, Providence a
couDlc stood in the bridal car of the big balloon
"C1mmonw and were married IN pres
oncc of 5000 people. The bridal gifts were
displayed on a table near by. The happy pair
were Mr. Edward J. Davis, shipping clerk,
and Miss Margaret Buckley. The brides cos
tune was white satin AMI she carried bridal
bouquet OF white roses, Of course. The otiiciat-
ingclorgyman was tle Rev. L. D. Hall, OF st.
Pauls Methods. Episcopal church, ana If be
was wise he secured his Zee before the guy
ropes were lot loose. for rore absurd sight
than a clergymla looking up - catch gold
piece from a groom darling upward IN
balloon would be Impossible to imagine.
The balloon was managed b. skillinl aero
nauts. but not 50 skiilfu.iy rs 70 prevent us
coming down in a cedar swamp near Easton,
Mass Here tie bridal couple, roses, wreaths
and all. were obliged to cling to tie ropes
above the bridal car, which at tais time 1t
would be wi enough to desis aato IS basket,
90 keep from drowning.