davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-05-18
THE DOCTORS
Ar
Coming to Cheyenne.

The staff of eminent German, Scotch
and English specialists, surgeons and
physicians Of the Liebig World Dispen-
sarY and International Surgical Institute
of Kansas City and San Francisco are
coming to Wyoming and will have offices at
INTER OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne,
THURSDAY, MAY 30 until FRIDAY
AFTERNOON. MAY 80.
All who visit the celebrated specialists
this trip will receive primary treatment free
Of charge, all the favor desired being the
recommendation of those cured. In.
durable cases not taken, but plainly told
facts and cautioned against paying more
money for worthless treatment.
Remember date and go early as Offices
will be crowded Thursday evening, Goth.
PRIMARY TREATMENT FREE
OF CHARGE.
, 1890-05-18

Rev. Mr.. Lamkin has for sale asplen
did piano ut a great bargain.
, 1890-05-18

EphOIsfertHg and mai
fress making tCth a full
lime of NphOist ering goods
at .NpT. T5IrnbMH r. Co.'s.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-07

the extreme tip, holding it up with
elbow akimbO. put a small eyeglass
with black rim in his eye, and ranging
himself about two feet in the rear of his
victim follow him until he reversed his
cane or got into cab to escape his
tOrmentOr. If the helpless maSher at
tempted to tire his pursuer out, the
Michigan man, never looking to right
or left, and with impassive cOuntenanee
and solemn mien would follow the other
from Regent street to Hyde park, or
until more exaggerated specimen of
the genius was flushed. So regularly
did Case avail himself of this amuse-
ment that he became, during his three
or four months stay in the metropolis,
quite well-knOwn figure in several
prominent thoroughfares, and tales Of
his persecution of the mashers have
more than once appeared in the Lon
don newspapers. His wife was with
him at his death, but his four children
were at his home in Michigan. lie was
the son Of former lieutenant governor
of Michigan. and was graduated from
Ann ArbOr university. He leaves a for
tune estimated at S5OoOOO0, and his life
was insured for $25O.OOO. Mrs. Case has
sailed for America with her husbands
body.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-07
Athletic: Girls.

When we meet boys and girls, espe.
cially girls o.tslde gymnasium, w
wonder il that sert of training is doing
'hem good Certainly there are no Wis.
fble evidences; they " ak along as meek.
~ as lambs, and have yet to see girl
pr woman jump Oh or OH street car
or spring over IA muddy CRUISING, though
20 many girls can do more than that il,
public hall before thousands of
tpectators. In seeing those young
women exercising with Indian clubs /
wondered how any one could be un-
graceful if such drill as that were pos
;ible; why girls do not carry themselves
petter than they do. and if I had ever
met these Timber and graceful creatures
IN the street. The young woman who
i1mped over horizontal bars and swung
themselves like acrobats, head down.
!7ard, showed that proper training
hight develop any woman into model
2f athletic grace.
1t has been scorn and reproach for
women that they could not climb
stone wall or run up stairs. without
losing their breath, but all things are
possible under this training, and, in
spite of petticoats, no gymnasium pupil
ian now hesitate to go down a fire es-
tape nor to cross field occupied by cows
IT too inquiring disposition Boston
Herald
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-07

Early in March, 1867, party OF
friends, all old buffalo hunters, now liv-
ing and prominent citizens of Wichita
and Grand Bend, in Kansas, were
camped in Paradise valley, then fam
GUS rendezvous of the animals they were
after. One day, when out on the range
stalking, and widely separated from
each other, au awful blizzard came up.
Three reached camp without much diff
ficulty, but he who was the furthest
away was fairly caught in it, and night
coming on was compelled to resort to a
method frequently employed by per-
SONS lost on the plains. Luckily he
soon found superannuated bull that
had been abandoned by the herd, and
killing him, took out the viscera, and
himself crawled inside the huge beast,
where ne lay comparatively comfort
able until morning, the storm having
cleared off and the sun shining brightly.
But when he attempted to get out found
himself prisoner, the immense ribs Of
the creature having frozen together and
locked him up as tightly as if he were
in cell. Fortunately his friends, who
were searching for him and firing off
their rifles-which he heard and yelled
out to them discovered and released
him from his peculiar predicament.
At another time two old plainsmen
were away up the Platte among the foot
hills hunting buffalo and they as is gen.
orally the case, became separated. In
an hour or two one killed a fat young
COW and leaving his rifle on the ground
went up and commenced to skin her.
While busily engaged in the work he
suddenly heard, right behind him, sup
pressen sort of a snort and looking
around saw to his dismay 4 mOnstrOus
grizzly ambling along in that animals
characteristic manner within a few feet.
In front, only few rods away, there
happend to be clump ofscrubby pines
and he incOntinently made a break
for them climbing into the tallest in less
time than it requires to write it. The
bear deliberately ate hearty meal, and
when he had satiated himself, quietly
lay down alongside of the carcass and
went to sleep. keeping one eye probably
OH the hunter corralled in the tree. In
the early evening his partner came to
the spot, killed the bear, which, full of
buffalo, was sluggish and unwary, and
became an easy victim, and the unwil-
ling prisoner came down from his perch. |
The last time l sawhim he told me he |
still had the bears hide, which he kept |
as a memeto of his fOOlishness in seper-
ating himself from his rifle, thing he
had never done before nor since, and |
which no hunter should be guilty Of
Henry Inman, in Harper's Weekly.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-07
Am Eccentric Michiganian.

Julius NJ. Case of Marquette, Mich.
who died suddenly at the Victoria hotel
Thursday from the bursting of blood
vessel in his brain, says London cable
gram to the New York Sun, was very
popular among his friends, although he
cultivated one or two amusing eccen-
tricities to degree that was some
what Objectionable to the British. One
of Cases fads was his collection OF
walking sticks of all manner of odd and
bizarre patterns. The more grotesque a
stick was that he saw in shop window
the surer he was to buy it. One of his
sticks had the head Of bulldog, life
size, and Case would calmly carry it in
the street. unmindful of the fact that
every passer-by stopped to look at him.
Another cane had the head of monkey,
which when spring was touched stuck
out its tongue and wiRked its eyes. and
Case was fond of walking down Picca-
diliy with it under his arm, blinking and
lolling its tongue; while he appeared alb
solutely unconscious that he was at
tracing attention. Others of his sticks
contained perfume fountains. jack-in-
the-box whistles, and similar instru-
mnts of torture.
Cases fayorite cane, however, was one
that served as sign in umbrella shops.
It was something like five feet long,
had q buckhorn handle six inches in
length. With this small tree twas
Cases delight togo ont in Pall Mall and
Piccadilly in search Of dudeA When
ever he found . gilded youth carrying
. walking stick by the ferrule end,
With its handle downward, after the
fashion affected by the London nasher,
Csc would take his big stick By
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

Senator Quay Introduces q Resolution
which. If Adopted. WIN Prevent Con-
sideration OF the Election Bill for This
Session.
WAsHlNGToN, Aug. 13 TUESDAY aft
ernoon Mr.. Quay offered a resolution to
amend the rules of the Senate by pro-
viding, first, that during the present
session the Senate viii not take
up for consideration any legislative
business other than the tariff bill, gen.
eral appropriation bills, bills relative
to public buildings and public lands,
pensions and Senate or concurrent
resolutions; second, that the consd
Grafton of all other bills shall be
postponed until the next session; and,
third. that the vote on the tariff bill
and all amendments thereto shall be
taken on August so, at 2 o'clock p. m,
without further dobate until the con-
sideraton OF the bill and arneI,dments
be completed. The resolution went
over.
This is the first open action from the
Republican side of the Senate chamber
against the consideration OF the Federal
election bill at this session of Congress.
Th- adoption of tho resolution would be
a specific agreement to shelve the cleo
tion bill While Mr.. Quay's resolution
may not be adopted, there seems little
doubt that the Republican Senators will
agree to set aside the election bill that
the tariff bill may be passed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

Dirseters ~ ths SeiaEel4a k1so.,sa..
BEnsp PoE ssFeEAl serlo1z oa.ss.,.,s.

Directors ~ ths Seia4elzn Ksaa.s,..
BGDsp pcs s<Eef@l seEloua oassAsls.
CHICAGo, AK la-19o iatesss,.n~
reports we're presented - ths worlsss
far directors TUESDAY evening 6ae -
them knocked Jackson pArk ont IL
ste. TIE orher developed An 49,.
pecta1 obstacle IL tae Nay e ne l.aha
lrVat cad q tbs comblEe5 site YAa
report of olmstea & Co. ths lanasesns
eagi2aeTSs says tEGt only lls acres -
gr0an4 can bs made ayallsble II .lsek.
son Para fer buisdiag parposaS asas
groun1 can not be placed il . condition
Tor bullelag ga before the winter al
1891, and TIC cost q dredging
and builsing the lake shore en-
h&nkmeRl and drive alone wln eost
s8o3. 0aa. The ground then available
Viii no. be sufficient 10 accommodate
the agricultural exhibits and II vii not
De suitable for livestock oE Ter showing
agricultural implements IN operation.
as the soil vii not be ol the proper
character Only temporary buildings
could be made on the ground
The committee On buildings ana
grounds reported that the Illinois Cen
tral Company had refused 70 enter into
any agreement 10 reimburse the
directors for money expended IN
making ground on TIE Lake
Front in The eyeat that the
pending litigation should be decided
in the compaay's favor. IL prefers 10
settle the litigation for all time By
agreeing TO some sort OF compromise
in line with The proposition made 10
IL by the directors in July. The action
Of the company M not final how
ever. ana the con nmittee was in
structed 10 continue It's neg0tiasions
Some Of the directors regard the CON
pany's refusal as an attempt 70 force 4
compromise and settlement q the liti-
cation. IN view of the company S
attitude the directors postponed
action in reference 10 the ordi.
nance passed bv the city council
giving them the right 10 fiji $50 acres on
the lake front The directors found that
they could not accept the ordinance II
the company refused 10 make the
agreement proposed. With a doub.
existing about the final disposal OF the
ground no financial scheme FOR floating
bonds on the security OF the made land
could be successfully devised. The
board has eleven days vet in which to
accept or reject tho ordinance. and IN
the meantime efforts will be made 70
secure an agreement with the company.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
An AWFUL ICED.
A Man Arrested at Rochester, z.
Y, On a Fearful Charge.
Ts,i.~ Of His uife, he Pushes tter
o.sr kiagara F@lls-7is SISTER
Is his Accsssr.
90 YtcrIA's - : FoUAp.

rocHEsrER y y Aug ls-Charles
Il. Quigley, e. this place, : under arrest
.. tae Caa46i@a side Ct Ai2garS Fails.
charged vita q terrib bic crime. His oWn
sis.sr is the acc4ser Her story Is that
on sunday, July q, she. together
win Der brother and his wife. went 70
Niagara Falls, and that Whils walking
along tue gorge, near by the side of the
RAPIDS oaigley pushed his wife over
the prec lpice. According "a her story,
after the deed had beea accomplished
her brother turned 70 Ter, saying that
he vas tired OF his Rile and that he bad
pushed her over the precipice. and that
il Was best for both OF them that she
was dead Tuesday detectives went 10
the fails with the y sr and found the
body badly deeomposed on the roeks-
Quigley had another wife here, whom
ne married last year. he had been
married TO the first wife six years and
they had two children. lie was EN-
ployed In hotel here as porter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

a.. 80. -, ......a,. susossat s. slz.ssfs7. Z
.-~.. q. rs..- - - = 40 ~ cis4sat
- 49,. r.so..e - l1H eeiePs4 a-@-<f AiA
r.s. sss- s.-..rfs-sa fa..s e-sttes Ap rs 80
~ t.s.-rs.yss,- h.s 1ssa ss-ec@e4 - sAs Psr-
se4zees - fsr t1is ssgza---s-t
sssaz1z IS t4z sss24-l y 49, = - - = go
Csaegal AlaeT ssaas4 taai eA-,t $50 = -. 80
iss4sa tz44l 1sr-2- A.--1 - - -.
,s..ts t--,ssi--gat taa cegztFE asElA2 - t~-sf-
fr,s.-s = 49, gsa - t~ssss &ss ssAls pr
- A., .s oeea Fseslfe4 - AsS1sl Z
Tg-essag tas Geaes-l Grsnt nonu-
raeng be ssl1-
eaa ar.nsrg pan vaalt On tie esahs q tAs
rz.-l5sar 49, tzs RES. ag pace - Gag great
ca.@fts5s. Ti..s Is ac. cls1l@o-e s--1sf u 1z ~
i, 49, Nassen T1sse Should oe ers casa
- fhn gz1lsal q tats GcFsF1mela
oesiratsd % shs memory q Inis great
usn. Hemorizl outelns s1ea 3s
~ - : crec4t 10 The wn1e people AOf :
snafl- lot ssarss, out . M9ngms4tsi stTne-
trre snch : q noG esen Oullde4 n tbs x azy
sfs-r e.sastry. 4 recommend tbst = eonmit.
Lee ~ nFs bs Appointed b tbs eneal pment
Mo- duties sha4 - Ia sccoTaa ancs WitA tas
foresa.nx and empowered 20 solicit Gid irom ths
geueraI Cosszassss a. fEoLa la1Yias-ls"
General AIger then paid htting trib-
ate 10 ths neaory Of John II. HartranfI
fifth C0mmandeF-in-Chief OF the order,
and closed with an expression OF thanks
for ths honor conferred by the Grand
Army OF the Republic in selecting the
speaker 20 the highest Office in its glft
The address w&s' received with fre-
auent expressions OF approval by the
large body OF delegates present The
reports oi Ad,utant-General George Ii.
Hopkins, OF Detroit and Quartermaster-
General Taylor, Of Philadelphia, were
presented.
The report of the Adjutant-General
shows that on June 50, 1890, there were
in the several departments 7, l7s posts,
with membership OF 597. 3s5
TIE gains since June 80, 1889, were
$50 posts and 20. 2l7 members
The number Of deaths during
the year was 5,476. The amount ex-
pended for relief for the year ending
March "a, 1890. was 1921, $50; num-
Der Of comrades relieved, 10. 40;
Others relieved. s, $40 In this sum no
mention is made OF tho large amount
Of private aid expended by thou
sands of members individually or col
lectively and of which no record can be
kept, For the quarter ending June so,
1890, S5l. 500 was expended. The total
amount expended by the Grand Army
from July l. 1871, to July l, 1890.
amounts TO the enormous sum Of l,as7.-
53A
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS.
They Name Toii state Ticket and
Adopt a Platform.

DOVER, Del, Aug. 1S.-At the Demo
cratic State convention Tuesday ex-
Senator Bayard, chairman OF the COM
mittee on platform, personally read the
platform which arraigns the Repub-
lican Administration and Congress for
the reckless and wanton expenditure
which has converted the treasury sur
plus into deficit; denounces and pro-
tests against the action of the Repub-
lican ma aiority in Congress in adopting
a code of rules designed TO cripple the
essential powers of self-government and
pave the way to arbitrary legislation;
protests against the force bill and its
assumption Of excessive control over
popular elections in Congressional al
districts; denounces and protests
against the Mckinley tariff bill. II
also in6orses the Australian ballot sys-
tenn. =. L. Handy, Of SMYRNA, nomi-
mated Robert J. Reynolds for Governor.
Dr. Peter L. Cooper placed Caleb S.
Pennewell in nomination Reynolds
was nominated by an overwhelming
vote on the first ballot. John a.
Causey was nominated for Congress by
acclamatiOn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

WAsuINoToN, Aug. l3-The nous.
passed a joint resolution extending fofn-
porarily until August 2sl the apEropri-
ations for he support q the Govern
ment not already provided fos in the
general appropriation bills already
passed.
On motion Of Nr. Rogers Ark the
quorum disappeared and a call G. the
House failsd 10 disclose one.
On motion.of Mr.. Dinelsy lMe a
resolution WAS adopted for the arrest q
the absent men Ders.
The House then 81 dioumed
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
VIII Leaxc a C.tv nlrh and nrr.

ST. JosEPH, No. Aug. 13-Alarm has
been caused among the residents Of
Doniphan County. Kan, just across the
Missouri river from here. owing to the
action Of the water. which threatens TO
reduce thousands OF acres Of land 10 a
swamp. !; has cut in for distance OF
600 feet within the past six months and
it is feared that Wsthena and Elwood
viii be swept away and ST Joseph left
high aad dry. whilo the 81. 600, 900 bridge
viii span Z dry water course.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
A DEADLOCK.

BEAEDsrowN, H., Aug. 13 - The
Democratic Congressional convention
OF the Twelfth district met in this city
at ? o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The
following were placed in nomination
for Congress: Scott Wike (the present
ncumbentl. George \. Anderson. John
W. Moore ard !. Il. Ward. On the first
ballcs- Nikc received - votes. Anderson
"a, Ward II and Moore 6. Nine ballots
were take. without change. and tho
convention adjourned until Q a n. to-
daN
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
ARCHBISHOP KeNRlCK.
rhe 81. Loais Prelste May Becosne the
successor Of the Late Cardinal New

The 81. LOsis Prelste May BECOME the
successor Of the Late Cardinal New
ST. LOUIS. Aug. Is. The possible ele-
walton OF Archbishop Kenrick, OF St
Louis, to Z seat in the College of Car
dinals is the sole topic OF converse
tion among Catholics here Now that
Cardinal Newman is dead there are
but two English Cardinals, one Irish
Australian, a Canadian Frenchman, and
an Irish-American in the person OF
Cardinal Gibbons. IL is believed that
Archbishop Kenrick will be appointed
a Cardinal on the fftietn anniversary
Of his conservation as Bishop, which
soon occurs 1t is claimed that nothing
ths Pope could do would confer greater
pleasure on the 10, 600. 0e0 Catholics OF
the United States, as the Archbishop is
regarded as the greatest chnrchman IN
America.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
THE KAISER WANTS TO KNOW.
Wilhelm Makes Demand for Details of
the New York and Welsh Strikes.

Nlnclm Makes "a DStRiss OF
the New York and Welsh Strikes.
BERLIN, Aug 13-At the instance Of
Emperor William orders have been
sent 10 the German Consulate az
New York and London for full
reports of the railway strikes at Ne'v
York and Wales, with an impartial
account of their causes and of the pre-
vious relations between the railway
companies and their employees. The
Emperor is nothing if not orig
inal and progressive. In asking
for the details of the strikes he
has in mind plans for removing
causes of dissatisfaction among German
employees. Equipped with a knowledge
Of all the circumstances OF tue Central
and Welsh troubles he will be better
able to cope with 4 similar disafection
in his own Empire.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
GOT AWAY VIII sioo. 900.
Hume Clay. of Paris, KY, Forger to n
Large Amount.

PARIS, Ky, Aug. 13.--'othing has
been heard OF missing Hume Clay, but
the amount of mis- forgeries continues to
grow. His property at Winchester is in
the hands of the sheriff. It is now al
legged that his liabilities will amount TO
moro than slOO. .0Oo. The whole OF East
ern kentgcky is startled. as Clay stood
very high in social and commercial cir
oles. He forged also his grandiathers
signature 10 notes
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

LEwTsToy. Nc. Aug. f3.--The work
of the census enunerators shows the
popnlation az Maine - - SIS s54, an
increase Of 9. 500 since 1850
M0NTPEITER ". Aug I2-The
supervisor of census authorizes the
statement that IN round numbers the
present population Of Vermont j. 332. o.
01o The censss returns % 1850 gave
the population a. as2 2ss.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

NASHVILLE. Tenn. fur 13 Eight
trotters and PAGERS belonging ~ BUCK
ner e. Ellis perished in = fire e. their
stables near Ciarksriile. Tuesday morn
ing. The animals werg Al8orney. with
= trial record of 230 Prank T.. $50.
Or. q C.efte. Gray Dick. Hen5r'cz
bessie g. and Frankie Nstwood The
raare LADY Elll0tt was saved. tlaernev
was valued 81 $50 600. and tho entire
loss vail reach 80, o09. The Ere was of
srceudiarr origin.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
THE MOMENCE DAMS.
Important Move in the Interest OF the
Indiana Drainage Commission.

MoMENcE, H., Aug. 13.--The dams in
the Kankakee river at this place were
removed Tuesday afternoon by order
of w. II. Shelby, their owner,
in the interest OF the Indiana Drain
age Commission. The Eastern Illinois
Railroad Company tried TO stop the
work by an injunction. but the removal
was completed before the injunction
could be served. A train-load of ex-
cursionists from Brazil, Ind, were pic
nicking at Island Park at the time and
several pleasure boats were left in the
mud by the receding water. The rail-
road company, it is said, will replace
the dams and guard them by force of
men.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14

Ia LTBEETAD, Aug 13.-Negotistions
in favor Of peace are progressing and an
honorable solution OF the problem for
Salvador is expected. Salvaeorian
troops arc holding their positions ready
10 march on Guatemala a. moments
notice. Honduras. Nicaragua and Costa
Rica have not yet recognized Ezotas s
Government, but arc expected 70 do 50
in a few days. Negotiations 70 that
end are in urorress.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
THE MARKETS.


CHICAGO Aug. i8
FLoUR-Ouiet but very firm. Spring Patents
s5O0a5. 20; Bakers. sSe5Ct2s5. Straights, s37'
Q45O; Winter Patents. &.50S l. %; clears, SH
Q40
wHEAr-Active ana higher. No cash
siOcst 11.O211c. September. Si00iti02itoi
December. Sl.03t los &C; No. 4 Red, sJ455. 4 ci
No 3 Red, Poa2io.
CoRw-Aciive but weaker No. ? sss4sHci
No 2 yellow. 4QhG50 Sc. No. 3 s7l.04shc;
No. 3TellOv. 49, 1504c, September, 4sA8
4sRc; october. 4sg49.sc, December. fs2G
50Hc. May, 53a952kc
OArs-Active but lower. No. ?, cash, 81 q
3sss: September. 37TQSsc; May. 40A1HsSc
samples dun and lower 10. 3 35is9Ss1Sc;
No 3 White a58-9se, no. ?, 57il 35c, No.
White. S9aHc
RTE-Steady 10. cash. 6lc. August. 6ici
September, o2ase; Samples, GO e2He FOR no. S
and q 50c for No 3
BARLEY-Cuet bot steady. No septem'
Der. 7ic bid sample $3.50 fer No. 4; 53ad5s
for No g and 67e for 10. 2
MESS PoRK-NaTket unsettled 81 irregular
prices. ranging az si07sfii0o Fer cash SO %
filgo for August. 81 oSdl1 10 Tor SOFTEN Der.
and sIs57SQi2 80 Tor January.
LARD-Acfive bat prices r0,ed steady, rrg
.r1 At g. f2ls a. - Tor cash and August e. 22is
a6as FOR September, - s7iszsse - for Oct0-
ber ard q. .77AGs 50 for Jsnuary
BUrTER - CreanerY. I23zoc, Dairy, a1i3c;
Packing stocs s87c
POULTRY chickens. siffec per -:
eorsns Chickens. fo7Ilc per = Live Turkeys.
eafao pe- =, Live Dgcfs saec per 7 Live
Ceess . 0o1s 70 per dozen.
IroroR-D Distilled Spirits fru and unchanged
81 sLf3 per gal for fnished coo1a
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
A Git to NIKE Kelly.

SoUTH HIeHAu. Mass. Aug. IL -
Mike Kelly on Tuesday night received
the SO, 600 house and lot which his
friends and admirers purchased for him.
DR.. George Ialvin. Of Boston. made the
presentation speech. and Kelly tried to
respond, but coul3 not A iine-lOokinS
horse and carriage. billiard table and
bowling alley are also included in the
gife Abont twenty-five gentlemen
joined IN the house warming tast fol-
lowed
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-14
ALL RECORDS SMASHED.
The Teutonic Makes the Fastest Trip
Across the OCEAN.

NEW YORK, Aus. 1.-THE steamship
Teutonic, of the White Star Line, has
the run from Roche's Point 10 Sandy
Hook in five days, nineteen hours and
five minutes.
The best record OF the City OF Paris
was made last year when that vessel
made the run across in five days, nine
teen hours and eighteen minutes The
City of Paris on that trip covered ass
knots, whereas the Teutonic covered p
SOC, and beat the City Of Paris time in
addition bv thirteen minutes.