davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-05
stopped by the Hayiian Authorities.

Boston, Nov. 5-The brig Richard c.
Green, Captain Patrick, arrived here to day
from ST. Marc, Hayti. She reports that on
October 13, when of st. Marc, she was or.
dered to heave to by a Haytien man of war
whose srmed officers and men came aboard
three different times taking away the ships
register and all her pepers and threatening
to take her to Port-su-PIiDce as e prize.
After OBTAINING than some time the paper
was returned and the vessel allowed to pro
caed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-05

CHICAGO. Nov 5, II a. IN Dec Wheat is now
quoted at 114as; May 116Aa115a4 Nov Corn
800; May Oats %; Jan Pork 81 S2iq; Jan
Lard 50 12la Jan short ribs 81 4Il3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-05

BALTIMORE Nov. Cotton quiet bu steady
middng 92.. Flour-general marke. dull Bio
active; Howard street and Western sup,r S3 30
a3 So; do extra 81 1Oa4 10 do family s. lOs
6 90; City Mills super SO 25a3 70 do extra
81 1Oa4 so; do Rio brands 50 75s6 90 Pstapsco
superlative patent 81 90; do family s. 90. Whoa
Southern dull and lower Fultz 1G9al12 long.
berry 110s113; Western duh No winter red
spot and Nov 1o4al04t. Dec 106Aa106i2; Jan
10Sa4a109 Corn-Southern scarce ard hghe:
white 53a5G yellow 55s57 Western frmeri
mixed spot 81 year 4GAa4Gl2 Jan 45lse453.
Feb 454 Oats qnet Southern aud Peura %
33 Western white 31a33 do mixed PAS
graded No white 30 bid Ryo quiet 1t G4a65.
bay dull prime to choice Western :l6s1G 80.
Provisions easy, with fair jobbng trade Mess
Pork $40 So. Bulk-mests loose-shou ders clear
rib sides and long clear ga, ussr-PickI ed should
ers 9s. sugsr-cured smoked shoulders iOia IA
con-hams 124.a12a4. Lard-refned lok4. But.
ter quiet Western packed Pals; best roll LIS
10; creamery 22a26. Eggs very srarce and firm
at % Coffee steady Rio csrgoes fair 15Ll. Sugar
very quiet A soft 5L.; small lots g. Whisky
quiet and steady at 81 %; obbing $ 2G,1 %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-05
SCHEDULE.

tsmpbeil, ). ii. trlHtH, JT., w. l.. o'oio'
jr
SCHEDULE.
/. Throwing the ball. Prizs: A set o.
gold studs. Eleven competitors. Winner :
Winslow q. Randolph, OF Henrico. Dis
lance 800 feet inches.
9 Potato race, $50 yards. Prze: A pair
OF American club skates. Six competitors
Winner S. Wyman Bird, of New York
Time minute, 60 seconds.
8. Fiat race, enc half mile. Pr:ze: A
pair of fine shoes, to order, The Rift OF MIR.
f. Pufl, of Alexandria. Five competitors.
Winner Herbert Old, of Norfolk. Time ::
> minutes, 36 8 ; seconds.
4. Junior hurdle race. tSix hurdles In
l40 yards) Priza: A pair of American club
skates, nickel plated. The gift Of Mesars.
]. F. Carlin & Sons, Of Alexandria Six
Norfolk. Time: II 4-5 seconds.
s Standing long jump. Prize: A fine hat,
to order. The gift of Mr.. c. w. Howell, Of
Alexandria. Four competitors Winner {:
r. Colston Blackford, of Lynchburg. Dis
lance feet inches.
Flat race, 100 yards Open to the 81
olass only Prize: A fins pocket knife
Six competitors. Winner: George D. De
Shields, Of Maryland. Time: u 3-5 seconds.
!. Putting the shot. Prize: A case of
rszors. Five competitors. Winner: WIN.
NJ. Fletcher, of Rappehannock. Distance :
81 feet inches.
s. Running high jump. Prize: gold
scarf pin. Six competitors. Winner: r.
Highlands Burns, of Baltimore. Height: 4
feat inches.
0. Senior hurdle race. (Six hurdles in
140 wards. PrZs: A fine tennis racket
| The gift of the Principal. Four compete.
tore. Winner: Edgar e. Stone, of Winches-
ter Time: II seconds
10 Running long jump. Open to the p
and Sd classes only.) Prize A photograph
album. Four competitors. Winner: Page
r. stires, Of Norfolk. Distance IS feet, A
inches.
II. Kicking the foot ball. Prize A gold
pen. Six competitors. Winner Edgar
Stone, of Winchester. Distance : 90 feet, g
| inches
- Junior lug of war Prize A barrel of
apples Ten on side. Captains, n. K.
Cravhil, of w. Va j. Fl. Griffith, jr., of
Richmond. Winning team Crsighll's.
IL. Flat race, 440 yards Open to the I'd
class only Prize A fine pocket knife. 10
this race there were four competitors and
Chas J Kinsolving, jr., of Maryland, made
| the cour5e in | minute IL b seconds, but
be got no prize because the four did not get
in as required in IL minutes.
IA. Flat race, 100 yards. Prize: A fac
pocket CASE Five competitors Winner !:
Barlow Van Ness of Baltimore. Time, II l-5
seconds
10. Throwing he hammer. Prize: A fine
pocket hook Six competitors. Winner
Addison W. Greenway of Arkansas. Dis
lance 30 feet, 10 inches.
l6. Consolation race, 440 yards. Prize !:
A foe pocket knife Open to those only
who had engaged in one or more Of the
preceding contests and had taken no prze.
Winner Grey S. Lee, of Baltimore. Time ::
/ minute, 35 seconds.
II. Senior tug of war. Prize: A barrel OF
apples. Ten on a side. Captains: A. w.
Greenway, of Arkansas, and Edgar E.
Stone, of Winchester Winnirg team,
Greenway's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-05

New YORK, Nov 5.-Cctton quiet; uplsnd-
1916; Orleans 10 10 futures steady Flour
dull and weak Wheat active and lower. Corn
dull and steady. Pork quiet and firm at Sl6a
10 so Lard quiet and strong at So 60
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-05
ALEX ANDRIA.
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER s.

COPY OF the following hand bill has
been put in the hands of every negro IN
Richmond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-05
From Washington

Especial Correspondence OF the Alexs. GAZETTE
WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. .. 1888.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11

reasons, the time also has gone BY when 1t
IS necessary or desirable to handle during a
ladles and gentleman'S repast such formid-
| abie looking weapons as we have brought
down from the days when we had perforce
10 cut and hack with them. The largest
dinner knives and forks which are placed
ready to the hands of guests at her table
are about two sizes smaller than the desert
KNIVES commonly used, and other sizes
dWlndle from that in proportion. 1t gives
one the impression of a Lilliputian feast at
| nrSt feeling that is heightened by the
graceful forms and appropriate ornainen
tatlon OF the individual pieces Diminutive
copies OF antique German and Turkish
swords serve the guests masculine for
knives matched by tiny daggers of Italian
patterns given to those of the sex
feminine. Fanciful flower shapes fall
to the lot of the ladies for
spoons, matched by leaves wrought in
silver for their escorts. No two pieces arc
ankle and not one but suggests its destina-
ton whether for man or maid A Damas-
Gus blade, quaint old Russian weapon a
dalntlly petaled wild rose is useful as
conversation suggester, however whims-
cal the notion in other WAYS. The reduc-
ton In size of some of the table weapons is
a more practical idea and may yet bear
fruit
THE EXTREME BELLE is PICTURESQUE
object. These are the points by which you
may know her on the street: Beginning at
her feet, low shoes topped by buff or bronze
over-galters for the promenade; gown of
green, vivid, vernal, untrimmed, falling in
long, straight, draped folds. White Jacket
with choker collar and gold buttons, genu-
Inc 1ngots, very probably, more openly and
frankly displayed than is possible through
the meshes of the gold-linked change purse.
| Gloves of June green " 18th rows Of whita
| stitching on the backs and long points OF
| white between the finger tips. Small
| square pocketbook of white le .ther, with
| rim and clasp of gold and gold monogram :,
! carried in the left hand. Slender walking
| stick of English fashion, with twisted hesd
of gold and gold ferule, carried in tho right
hand. Broad hat, made up apparently of
maple leaves or ivy sprays, wide enough to
compensate for the lack Of parasol, whose
place Is uSurped by the walking stick; in
tensely green with golden buttercups, or,
possibly, a handful Of small white daisies
showing among the foliage. She is
| matched like cottage roof aginst storms
| and she walks-well. her walk is a new
development of the possibilities of locomo-
| ton. The swish, swash, of the heavy swing
ing hustle no longer pulls her helpessly
about in duckhke waddle from side to
side. She steps out straight from the
| hip in what promises to be a free, graceful
| gait, but her ankle is a little weak from
years of close-fitting high boots and hardly
| knows how to comport itself under the low
| tie. 1t yields little as her weight comes
| down upon it, and you have the odd specta-
| Gle of a splendidly built, powerful creature
starting out for exhilarating exercise and
ending by gingerly tread as if she walked
on eggs. But she is picturesque object,
after all. E. 2. H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11
The stops Of an Organ

with such important functions as the liver are
Of course productive of serious bodily disturb
ance. When it relaxes its secretve and distrib-
utve activity, bile gets into the blood and
tinges the skin and white Of the eyes with vel
low, the bowels become constipated. the tongue
coated, the breath sour. Then comes head
aches, vertigo and congestion Of the organ, &C
compauied with pain in its vicinity or under the
right shoulder blade. Shall blue pill be the
remedy sought? No, for mercury in any form
is pernicious. What them Experience indi-
Gates Hostetter's Stomach Bltters as the true
remedy for inactivity of the liver IL not only
rellxes the bowels without pain, but has a
direct stimulating effect upon the hepatic gland
itself the seat and origin of the trouble All
malaria complaint involves disorder Of the
liver and Of these the Bitters Is the most popu-
lar curative. 1t also conquers dyspepsia nery-
business, rheumatism and kidney troubles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11
WHO THE PRETTY GIRLS ARE.
Miss Ethel Ingalls, Tells About the
Beauties of Washington.
From the Nev York World.

From the NelU York World
WASHINGTON, June Washington had
more beautiful girls within her gates last
winter than have been there for many years
past. Every section of the country was
represented, so there was a great diversity
of styles. From the north came grave. dig
nified girls, with just a suspicion of the
northern climate lingering about them; then
the western girls With their warm, cordial
hearts, who found in their southern sisters
so much that was congeniaL From such a
number of Ewes lovely daughters it would
be impossible TO select "the BELLE" There
is no one belle in Washington; all are bellies.
Last winter there were many debutantes
added to the already large circle Of society
girls, and they all had their share Of admi-
ration.
Secretary Bayard's three charming daugh-
ters figured very prominently in the seasons
gayeties and every one sought their ac-
duaintance, for their gracious, winning
welcome was far-famed Miss Bayard, as
sisted by her two younger sisters, Florence
and Louise, dispensed the hospitality of the
secretary's home Their Wednesdays were
always largely attended and we're among
the most pleasant of the cabinet receptions
Miss Bayard had precedence above all the
OF her ladies of the cabinet, the President
being her escort at the cabinet dinner and
she stood next in line to Mrs. Cleveland at
all the evening receptions. The three girls
are tall and slender. Miss Bayard is a pru-
nette, with bright dark eyes, Florence and
Louise border more on the blonde type and
both are very attractive
Miss Villas, daughterrof the Secretary Of
the Interior, is pretty, winsome girl, quite
small aud slight. She mas wavy brown hair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11

L
OF THE MAIL RAILROAD SERVICE
William L. Bancroft, the newly-appoint-
ed general superintendent of the United
States mail railway service, has practical
knowledge of the railroad business, and is
a man possessing great information, gained
by many years of reading and o. servation,
made by extensive travel at home and
abroad.
He is a native of New York state, born
at Nartinsburg, Aug. 10, 1926 When he
was Is years of age his. parents removed to
Michigan, making Detroit their residence.
They subsequently made Milwaukee, Wis,
their home, and it was in that city Mr.
Bancroft learned the printers art. He also
had experience in newspaper work, and re-
turning to Michigan, started paper at
Pontiac, from whence he went to Port
Huron, his present place of re sidence, where
he also had editorial control of a local
journal. Leaving Port Huron for Albany,
n. Y, he read law in an office, and was
admitted to the bar. He practised law
until 1865. when he was obliged to give it
up, by reason of an accident which seri-
ously injured his eyesight.
President Buchanan appointed Mr.. Ban
croft deputy collector of what is now the
district of Huron. Under the Cleveland
administration he has been collector in the
same district. In 1859 he was member of
the lower house of the Michigan legislature
and, in 1865, was a state senator. The Chi
cago and Grand Trunk railway, of which
he was the first general manager and pres-
dent, was constructed by him. Mr.. Bancroft
is an eloquent man, and his ability and
energy have been of great service to the
material interests of his state, and to his
party. He has always been democrat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11
Mountain Park Hotel, Hot Springs N.

IOh1Ehll w Ann hlNOD.)
open throughout the year. Especially de-
Osirabe a summer resort. No not weather.
No annoying insects. The most luxurious and
beneficial baths in America; marble pools, por
celain tubs. Remarkable efficacy in treatment
of Gout, rheumatism, Malaria, Kidney and
Liver troubles Dyspepsia and other complaints
Resident physician. Hotel new and elegant.
Magnificent ball room. Cuisine unexceled.
Terms reasonable. Write for descriptive
pamphlet. G. X. LANSING, Manager.
Formerly mgr of Astor House, N. Y. city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11

NeclSwear, did you sayi Why just go TO Appel
& Schaul's, one Price Clotbiers, and look at
those nobby Ties they have from lQc., three for
25c. l5c., &C.. 4Qc,, 45cs and IN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-11
Orkney Springs and Baths,
IN THE FAMOUS SHENANDOAH
COUNTY, VIRGINIA 1888.

ENTIRE new management Most elegantly
II equipped and conducted resort. Spring
beds hair mattresses, etc. Accommodates 1000
persons Sanitary arrangements perfect. Six
different mineral waters. Scenery and attrac-
tons uneXceled. TERMS MODERATE. Pamphlets
at railroad ticket offices and drug stores Savan-
nah, or address NJ. w. LAMBERT,
Former manager Deer Park and Oakland,
Manager for new lessee Orkney Springs Va.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
Cumberland Farmers, Club FaIr.

Thetwenty-ffth annual fair of the Cum
berland Farmers Club will begin at West
Cumberland today and continue through to-
morrow. Half fair will be charged over the
Maine Central road, and Fairfeld's barges
will be on hand at the Cumberland station.
A good band will be in attendance at the
fair each day, and good dinners will be pro-
vided.
These are the trotting entries for today
2.36 CLASS.
ID. Hieber Portland, e. g. Grey Bucker.
III. w. Clark, Portland, bk. m. Rebekah.
/. p. Woodbury., Portland, bk. g. Edward G.
bk. m. Eveline.
bk, &. Red Cross.
+. A. Maxwell Z" ch. q Kite
A. Il. Cobb, Deering, b. G. Docter.
F.P. Fox, Cornish, b. 6. Frank A.
]. s. Jordan, Cape Elizabeth, bk. S. Wanderer.
Chas. Sawyer, Westbrook, ch. m. Meade
3 MINUTE CLASS.
z. II. Leonard, Portland, b. &. Barney l..
j. w. Loyeitt, Portland, bk. G. Black Pete.
j. p. Woodbury., Portland, b. {. Payson T.
j. s. Jordan, Cape Elizabeth, &. g. Grey Chief.
q. b. Gilman, Wateryille, bro. s. Gen. Hancock.
Q. b. Rose, Portland, ch. m. Kate Il.
(. M. Long Portland, b. z. Big Tom.
Chas. II. Wescott, Falmouth b. m. Fanny w.
Frank 9. Ramsdell, Deering, bro. $. Winth-
rOp Pilot.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
THE WoMEN's UNION.
Proceedings of the First Day of the
Convention in Bath.

BATH, Sept. 25.-The opening day of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union con-
vention broke clear and pleasant, the
weather continuing so through the day. AT
half-past nine the delegates assembled in
the church, and INDUCED in a devotional ex-
ercise Of an hour, led by Mrs. H. N. Jones
of East Winthrop. Following this the con-
vention was called to order by the president,
Mrs. l.. M. n. Stevens of Portland. The
roll-call of officers and members was then
read, after which the delegates were assigned
10 different portions of the church by conn
ties, each county having good-sized delega.
ton, who proceeded to erect the name of
their county over their quarters, making the
scene resemble a muster field. Following
this, Miss A. Nj. Robinson of Bath, deliver.
ed very cordial address of welcome to the
delegates, and Mrs. Julia f. Woods of Win
throp, made a graceful response. The re-
malnder of the morning was occupied by
the appointment Of temporary Committees
and other light business. The exercises in
the afternoon commenced at O'Clock with
devotional exercises, led by Mrs. H. F.
Crocker, of Pembroke. The whole of the
afternoon following this, was devoted to the
reports OF the various officers and commit
tees. In the evening the convention and the
citizens of Bath were addressed by Mrs.
Stevens of Portland, president of the w. C.
L. Y. of the State, and also by Miss Eliza
beth Yates of Round Pond, the organizer of
the young temperance sect, the Y's.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26

Carroll Vaughn, aged 12, Of Everett, Mass.
Is missing.
Two new cases Of small pox are reported at
Toronto.
The most malignent type Of typhoid fever
Is prevalent at Kingston, Ont.
The passenger rate war between east bound
lines from 81. Louis continues.
The Gentlemen Of Ireland defeated the
Cricketers Of New York 32S 20 2O2, at Living
ston, l.. l., yesterday.
John Peggy, an elephant trainer attached
TO Forepaugh's show, was killed by an in
furiated elephant at Dubois. Pa, yesterday
Many robberies Of letterlboxes Of business
firms have been committed recently in San
Francisco by gang Of criminals, thought to
be from Chicago.
Milton Weston, the Chicago millionaire.
serving five years sentence In the Western
Pennsylvania penitentiary as an accessory to
a murder, has been pardOned.
John Walters, Of Wilkesbarre, Pa, drank
two quarts OF whiskey on wager Monday
and then dropped dead. He leaves a widow
and five children.
The house Of Dr. GOrvill, at Moins, West
Virginia, was blown up BY dynamite Mon
day, and priest named Wheeler instantly
killed.
Thomas Bresnahan, Of South Boston, beat
and stabbed his wife, and then kept her con-
cealed three days before taking her to the
city hospital, where she row lies In critical
condition. Bresnahan was arrested.
The Maine Central ticket Office at Fabyans'
White Mountains, was entered by burglars.
Only 30 cents or so were secured, the thieves
not being able to open the safe, In which was
quite a sum OF money and tickets.
Mayor Hewitt, Of New York, saws his
position is simple. IL the Democrats put up
the right kind Of a man he will not run, but
he will not willingly turn the city over to be
looted by q pack Of thieves"
The Berlin Independent, recently started
in Coos county, N. H., under the manage
ment Of Mr.. V. V. Twitchell, published last
week a verbatim report of Mr.. Reeds Port
land speech on the Saturday before the cleo
tiOn.
The steamer Paris @. Brown, en- route
from New Orleans to Cincinnati, passed up
by Memphis at midnight Monday night, with
$50 passengers, principally from Greenville
and Vieksburg, None were allowed TO dis
embark. All were WELL
David w. Taylor and Samuel w. Armi-
stead, graduates Of the United States Naval
Academy, who were admitted as private
students OF marine engineering at the Royal
Naval College at Greenwich, England, ac-
quilted themselves with credit at the recent
examination.
The monument to the Confederate dead
buried at StauntOn, Va, was unveiled yes
terday in the presence of 5000 persons. The
granddaughter Of Albert Sidney johnson,
assisted by young ladies from States repre-
sented in the cemetery, unveiled the mOnu-
ment. Addresses were delivered by Govern
or Lee, General Early, General ROsser, and
Mr.. McCulloch, OF Annapolis.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
EIIhu washburne,s Estate.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-Mrs. A. II.
Fowler, daughter of Elihu b. Washburne,
ex-Minister to France, through her counsel,
Richard G. Dale, has petitioned the Court Of
Common Pleas No. l, asking for an order to
compel the Fidelity Insurance Trust and
Safe Deposit Company to pay her $4,000,
which was left in trust for her by her father
According to the terms Of the will made by
Mr.. Washburne, he gave $4,000 in railway
bonds to his daughter, Mrs. Fowler, with the
provision that if she should die the trust
should go to the benefit of her heirs; but il
she have no children it should revert to his
estate. Mrs. Fowler has children. Mr..
Dale contended that by the terms of the will
Mrs. Fowler is invested with the full power
and absolute equitable interest both in the
principal and income of the bonds. He also
claimed that Mr.. Washburne failed to de-
clare in his will any reason which is recog-
nized by the laws of this Commonwealth for
the maintenance of the trust. The court re-
served its decision.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
The Saving Frost.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 25 = kilograms
state that there was a frost last night in
many parts of Alabama, and within 20 miles
OF this city. The temperature here was 81.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 25-Railroad
traffic is being resumed. Quarantine regula-
tions here and at other points south are mod
ifed so as to permit trains to pass through
from Cincinnati to New Orleans by way Of
Chattanooga, Birmingham and Meridian.
Trains from Memphis to Chattanooga are
also permitted, the railtoad pledging them
selves not 20 stop the trains within the couD-
ty in which Decateur is located. The trains
Of all the other various systems centering
here are running as usual. kilograms to
the Times from numerous points in the
South indicate much more hopeful feeling.
The panic is subsiding. There was a light
frost in the mountains adjacent to Chatta-
nooga this morning. Jack Frost is daily ex-
pected to supplant Yellow Jack.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
THE NOBLE ARoRIcINEs.
Growth of the Order of Red Men in
This State.
Special to the Press

RocKLAND, Sept. 25.-Permission has
been granted the Maine members of the I'm
proved Order of Red Men to organize a
Great Council of Maine, and this will be
done early in October. The Maine Red Men
have heretofore worked under the jurisdic-
tion Of the New Hampshire Great Council.
Maine mas now nine living tribes and sever
al hourlshlng councils of the Degree of Po-
cahontas. The first tribe instituted in this
State was at Biddeford. The tribe there is
but will probably relight its connc;I fro
when the Great Council Of Maine is institn0
ted. The growth of this order in this Stata
the past year has been very rapid, In
Knox county three tribes and two councils
have been organized during the year throngh
the efforts of d. d. Great Sachem'
Mather of this city. Other tribes and conn
ellis will be instituted at once. 00'A'-
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-26
a Maine schooner wrecked.

Boston, Sept 25.-The steamer Worces-
ter, which arrived this morning from Hall
fax, brought the captain, Amos w. Hanson,
and the crew of 10 men Of the schooner
Isaac Keen, which was wrecked off the coast
of Newfoundland. Friday, the 14th of this
month. The Keen is owned in Bucksport.
Me-, and was engaged in the fishing trade.
The storm was an unusually violent one
even for that stormy coast. After standing
it for several days the schooner foundered,
and the crew escaped only by taking to their
beats. They were picked up by the Prov
incetewn fishing schooner John A. Macheson
and brought into st. Johns. They were
then taken to Halifax, from which place
they were sent by the United States Consul
to Boston. They were furnished with break
fast by the collector. and were sent to Bucks
pOrt this afternoon.