davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
TREATY WITH sHosHoMes.
The Government Gets Control of 1,1OO,
900 Acres of Land.

OOO 6AENSH va
DELTA, O., Oct. 29.-Colonel T. H.
Brigham has Just returned from the
Shoshone Indian reservation in Wyom-
ing, where commission completed a
big land treaty with that tribe.
The commission, of which Mr.. Brig
ham was member, had many exciting
experiences while there, at one time be-
ing lost in the Red Canyon of the Owl
Creek mountains for nearly forty hours
without food or water.
The treaty made gives to the govern
ment 100000 acres of land, and the
price paid was about fifty-fve cents per
acre-$G00,000 for the tract. Fifty
thousand dollars of this will be divided
equally among the tribe, numbering
about 1900. The balance, $3.50, 900, will
be placed on interest at per cent, and
the interest used to better the condition
of the dusky warriors. The interest on
$4,000 will be used annually in the
purchase of cattle for food. The inter
est from $50 600 will be used in irrigat-
ing, while from $50, 900 it will be invest
ed in a government school to educate
the young, and the interest on the re-
manning $250,000 will be placed in a
fund for general welfare and used in
what manner the commission may di-
rect. OF the 100000 acres only from
100000 to 150,0 900 acres are tillable.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
NEW SOUTH WALES.
The Legislative Assembly AdjOurns and
New Election win BE Held.

The Legislative Assembly Adjourns and
New Election win BE Held.
SYDNEY, N. S. W., Oct 29.-The leg.
islative assembly adjourned over until
Nov. 18. During the interval the mem.
bers of the late ministry will go before
the people in the hope of reelection.
While Sir Henry Parkes, the ex- premier
does not intend to retire from political
life, it is unlikely that he will assume
the leadership of the opposition as he
feels the necessity for a period of COM
parative rest.
The new "emier, Mr.. Dibbs, deliver.
ed an addl ess at Melbourne in which he
declared that the enormous resources Of
the colony were absolute security for
larger loans than the government had
hitherto attempted to negotiate. Hence
forth, the premier said, the proceeds OF
loans would be applied to the construc-
ton of permanent public works. An
immediate resort would be had to the
customs duties for the bulk of the rev.
enue. The premier contended that the
carrying into practice of the theory Of
protection would result In the establish
ment of new industries and the increase
of the demand for labor.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
A CONFERENCE
Between Secretary Blaine and
the Chilian Minister
Who is in Washington Without
His Credentials.

The Confab Lasted Nearly an HOur-Re-
porters Referred to the State Depart
ment for Information-Chilian Mer-
chants Overstocked with Goods Bought
DurinSAthe Revolution.
WASHINGTON, Oct .29. -Senor Buruaga,
charge daffaires of the former .Chilian
legation called at the department of
state Wednesday and presented Senior
Pedro Montt of the provincial govern
ment to Secretary Blaine. They arrived
at the department shortly before 12
o'clock, at which hour they were pre-
sented to the secretary by John w. Fos-
ter.
After presenting the gentlemen Mr..
Foster retired and the new minister had
a conference with Mr.. Blaine, which
lasted nearly an hour. The result of the
conference could not be learned as Mr..
Montt refused to talk, and referred all
reporters to the department of state. 1t
is quite certain, however, that Senor
Months credentials have not yet arrived
as he has not been presented to the pres
ident and he cannot be regarded as
ChilIs envoy extraordinary until this is
done.
Senor Montt called at the department
of state Tuesday, but did not see Secre-
tary Blaine. He was received by Mr..
John Foster, who arranged for his re-
ception Wednesday. Secretary Blaine
called at IL executive mansion Wedne5-
day mornil and talked over Chilian
matters with the president.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
minister smith on Hawaii's Future

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-"When the
Hawaiian cable is built and the United
States utilizes Pearl harbor as a coal and
a naval station, Hawaii will be as much
a port of the United States as India is
port of England" said Dr. Mott Smith,
minister of finance of the Hawaiian kim
dom. DR.. Smith further stated that the
islands are drawn to America in every
way and the United States need fear
nothing from England's efforts to obtain
a foothold. There is some amicable un-
derstanding between the United States
and England whereby the latter does
not even maintain a coaling station
on the islands. The completion of the
cable will be a grand thing for the
United States as well as Hawaii.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
WILL LAND IN A MUSEUM.
A Six-Year-Old with Whiskers and as
Strong as q Man,

Strong as Man.
New BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. go
Herman Hoffer, a six-year old boy, was
committed few days ago to the New
Jersey reform school, at Jamesburg.
The boy is a little over four feet high,
with a blonde mustache, and can strike
blow from the shoulder that would do
credit to a trained pugilist. He weighs
142 pounds, can lift 200 pounds, and set
barrel Of flour on its end without the
least eXertion. He was sent to the in
stitution because his parents found it
impossible tc control him. Since he has
been there he has convinced several of
the largest boys in the school that he is
first rate customer to let alone The
physician of the institution pronounces
him wonderful phenomenon, and the
instructors have not yet decided what
they will do with him. He is anxious
to do very much as he pleases. The by
appears to have his wits about him, and
is active and healthy.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
Financial Circles Excited.

CORTLAND, N. Y, Oct. 29.-Theodore
Stevenson, one of the largest real estate
and insurance men in thS vicinity has
assigned, with liabilities paced at $780,
000 The failure was caused by the
inability to rent many houses owned BY
him-numbering about 15O in all, and
to the depreciation in the value of real
estate. He makes preferences of $l0.-
600 to his employees, several banks, and
insurance companies, of which he wa
agent. The failure has caused much
excitement here and it is feared thai
other failures will be caused by Mr..
SteYenson's suspension.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
storms in France,

PARIS, Oct. 29.-In southwestern
France, heavy storms, accompanied by
lightning, have renewed taeir violence
Snow has fallen upon the mountains il
the vicinity of Mont Louis in the Pyre-
nees, and many Of the mountain slopes
have been undermined by excessive rain
falls. Disastrous landslides threaten tho
valleys, and ;reat damage has been dono
the country about Cerdagne in the Pyr,
enees- -Orientales.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
Iri.h Champion Challenged.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Jim Hall, Of Aus
tralia, has challenged Peter Maher,
champian heavy weight pugilist Of
Ireland, to fight for the largest purse
any responsible club will guarantee. and
side bet of satisfactory dimensions, to
finish, under Marquis of Queensberry
rules, within a reasonable time, the Irish
champion not TO weigh over 170 pounds.
Or, Hall will box Maher six rounds, in
any place that may be agreed upon, for
the gate receipts, Maher not TO weigh
more than LIE nonnda.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
Tried to Make His Father Drink.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Oct. 2 News has
reached here from Seymour, Webster
county, that a fatal fight occurred near
Hartville, in which Sol johnson shot his
son. Bill Johnson, said to have been a
noted young desperate of that section
was in saloon, when his father came
in. Bill attempted to make his father
take drink. A fight ensued, in which
the son knocked the father down several
times with beer bottle. The father at
last drew revolver and shot his son
five times in the breast, killing him al
most instantly. The father has not yet
been arrested.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
The Flood in Spnin.

MADRID, Oct. 29.-Fresh inundationa
have occurred in Spain, and heavy rains
have been pouring down since Tuesday
in the province of Aragon. The rivers
Gallego and Giloca have overfowed,
and the Ebro is still rising.
Several houses in Aguaron, province
of Saragossa, have been destroyed by the
floods, the occupants seeking refuge in
the highlands
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29

ST. PIERRE, MIG, Oct 29.-The past
week has been one of continuous gales
and storms Of the severest kind. Many
reports of disaster to shipping have beeN
received, and it is believed there has
been some loss of life in. the many
wrecks. Details are lacking.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
sowEp WITH HUMAN FLESH.
Ten Acre Field Covered with Remains OF
Powder Mill Victims.

Ton Aore FIeId NOVeFeu VIII hVHIAIHs oI
Powder Mill Victims.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Oct. 29.-Shortly
before 8 o'clock Wednesday morning the
glaze mill of the powder works, located
four miles north of the city, exploded,
killing two men, Joseph Maags and Ben
Somans, and completely destroying the
mill.
At the time the mill contained 500
kegs of powder. and the mutilated re-
mains of the men were scattered over a
ten-acre field. The mill has been run
ming four months and is comparatively
new, and the men killed were the only
two EN-, loyed in the mill at the time of
the explosion,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
BUSH WILL HANG.
He Protests His Innocence, and Says He
Will Not Confess to Save His Life.

STANTON, KY, Oct 20. - Simpson
Bush, confined in the Stanton Jail. SEN
fenced to hang for the murder of his
wife in Clay City, was considerably af-
fected when / informed him that his
case had been affirmed by the court Of
appeals
He remarked that he was innocent of
the charge, and is as well prepared for
death as he ever would be, and said he
would not confess that he did the muir
der in order to get his sentence com
muted to life imprisonment; that he
would not confess 10 thing that he did
not do. Bush, according to the SEN
tence pronounced at the last term Of the
Powell circuit court by Judge Riddell,
will be hanged at point near the Jail in
Stanton, on the 18th day of December
next Bush claims that either his wife
or one of the other occupants of their
room did the shooting. Should Bush
hang it will be the first legal hanging
ever done in Powell county, KY.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
ELYWHEEL BURSTS,

Five Men Injured. Two of Whom Will
Die-They Are Terribly Mangled.
GREENvILLE, Pa, Oct. ga fly
wheel exploded at Kimberly's rolling
mill Tuesday, tearing a large hole in the
roof and injuring five men. Their names
are Michael Shoemaker, Fred Boliver
John Clifford, Michael Spring and
James Edwards. Two of them were
working on the roof, and were thrown
thirty feet in the air. They were badly
mangled, and will die.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The Argen-
tine government has sold tract of land
in the Grand Chace-the northern part
of the republic-to Baron Hirsch, for the
establishment of Jewish settlement.
One million dollars in gold has been paid
for one thousand square miles of terri
tory
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
Snrs TheY Inrce1 Him.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 29.-James
Lansford, one of the men arrested upon
the charge of being duplicated in the
Southern Pacific train robbery, has CON
fessed his guilt. He claims to have
been forced into joining Fields, Flint
and Wellington, the other robbers, by
threats upon his life.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
Thirty People Buried Alive.

TUN1s, Oct. ga newly constructed
wall which has been undermined by the
recent heavy rains suddenly collapsed
burying party of thirty natives who
were assembled in an adjacent house to
celebrate wedding. Several corpses
have already been removed from the
ruins.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
cre,nhacl, Ieader Dcad.

PORTLAND, Ne, Oct. 29.-Elliott
King. noted leader in the greenback
movement in Name. died suddenly from
heart disease Wednesday morning.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
BURNED 10 DEATH
Before the Eyes of Her Husband Who Is
Unable to Help Her.

Unable to Help Her.
SHOALS, Ind. Oct. 29.-The farmhouse
of Squire William Elliott, three miles
east of this city, caught fire Tuesday
noon. While Mrs. Elliott was trying to
remove the household furniture, the
burning roof fell in on her and held her
while the flames consumed the unfortu-
nate woman.
Squire Elliott is an invalid, and could
do nothing to save his wife, who, before
his eyes, was being slowly tortured to
death by the flames.
The house, barn and other outbuild-
lngs were entirely consumed.
The youngest son, who lives with
them, was absent on his wedding tour.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
Methodist siinister Dead.

BUFFALO, Oct. 29.-The Rev. Sanford
Halbert, NJ. A., died at his home IN this
city, Tuesday, aged seventy-three. lie
was well known as a Methodist clergy
man, and had been prominently con
nect1d with The Christian Advocate for
several years,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
DEATH TO JEWS.

Fifty Killed, Hundreds Wounded and
Hundreds Starving in the Woods.
VIENNA, Oct, 29.-Dispatches from
Russia tell of anti-Jewish riots in vari
Gus places. In Tchernigoff fifty Jews
were killed and hundreds wounded.
The forests are full of Jewish refugee
who are dying of starvation. The czaI
has sent commission to inquire into
the facts
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
Earthuual<e I'm ,JaDan.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Dispatches from
Japan state that shocks of earthquake
have been experienced in that country.
So severe were they at Hiogo and Osaka
that scores of houses were destroyed
and many lives lost at both places.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29

NEW YORK, Oct. 90 The Press
Ottawa special says: Secretary of State
Chapleau has resigned and precipitated
a crisis, as it is generally believed the
government cannot live without him.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
Topped.

OTTAWA, Oct. 29.-Le Canada, hith-
erto the local Conservative organ, has
come ont "hat-footed' for the Liberals,
and declares; Let US fight under
Laurier." "
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
Dana and Pulitzer Home Again.

New YORK, Oct. 20. Among the pas
sengers on the Majestic Wednesday were
Mr.. Charles A. Dana. immigration Com
missioner DR.. Kempted, and Mr.. Joseph
Pulitzer. of The World.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29

BERLIN, Oct 29.-The press of Wen.
ma, declares that n meeting between the
czar and Kaiser William has been def
nitelY arrnnged
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29
Lived Century.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Get. 29.-hirs
Benson, familiarly known as Grand
ma" Benson, died at the Bridgeport hos
nital Tuesday aged one hundred.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29

BALTIMORE, Oct. 29.-The new cruiser
Detroit was launched at $40 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. No hitch.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29

October -, 1891 all the
Clothing and Shoe Men
of Middle Tennessee ex-
cept McGehee b Os., 81
Franklin street, Clarks-
vile, Tennessee
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-29

Strange as it may seem, there was but
one casualty. Jim Kelly, farm hand
had his face, arms and body badly
burned while battling with the flames.
His injuries may prove fatal.
The fire Is still raging, burning in
an easterly direction, and threatening
losses will amount to between $4,000
and $50, 900 thus far.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-05
NOTHING GAN DEFEAT BLAINE.
Ex-Governor Ames OF Massachusetts
Talks Politics With a Reporter.

BOSTON. Mass, August AIN an inter-
view with Traveller reporter Ex-Governor
Ames said that Crapo would undoubtedly be
the Republican nominee for governor of the
state. MIR. Ames said he believed Crapo
would be elected, although the fight would
be hot one. He added:
''As far as national politics are concerned
believe the Republican party will be vic.
torious in the campaign. Mr.. Blaine's re-
cprocity idea, that is embodied in the Nc.
Kinley bill, will give great impetus to the
entire business of the country, and influence
the people all over the world. In my opin.
ion think 1t will prove a salvation to the
Republican party in this coming campaign.
who do think will be the next Presi-
dent? Well, that is hard question just at
present to answer, but one thing is cert ain,
II Hon. James g. Blaine is able to be a can
diate. that is, If his health will permit him
to enter the race, there is no power on earth
that can defeat him. From what can see
many prominent Democrats would favor
him, especially In the West. against any 9TH
er candidate in the field, and the result
would be that he would receive a large Dem
ocratic vote throughout the country. 1t Is a
well known fact, and one that cannot be dis
puted by either party. that Mr.. Blaine is the
brightest statesman in America today, and
would make good President"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-05
The Augusta Races,

AUGUSTA. August 4.-The entries for the
races at the driving park here closed today
all the classes being well filed. In the long
list, there are two horses entered from Cum
berland county. In the 2.29 class. @. r
Wescott Of Falmouth, enters his mare Fan.
ny w., the other horses entered for this race
being:
Miss Ledo, George A. Alden, Wateryille.
Won Helmont, 1. r. Tash, Fairfield.
Cunard Jr., Charles p. Stackpole, Gardiner.
Maud NJ, A. G. Jones, Wateryille.
st. Lawrence, K. Noyes, Auburn.
Black Nathan, A. Z. Russell, Buckheld.
In the free-for-all, the stallion Jack Spratt
and Fanny w. are both among the entries,
which follow:
Emma E.. entered by F. r. Hayden Of Lewis
ton.
Present, by Webb of Wateryille.
Cunard, Jr., by Stackpole OF Gardiner.
Louis r., by Webb Of Waterville.
Nellie o., by Ii. +. Yeaton of Augusta.
john b. by A. Libby OF Gardiner
Little WILLIE by III. Il. Yeaton.
Jack Spratt, by William Fl. Smell OF West Fal
mouth.
St Lawrence, by 4. Noyes Of Lewiston.
Black Brother, by A. Il. Russell OF Buckfleld
Fannie W., by @. X. Wescott OF Falmouth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-05
MR.. HAYES PRESENTED
Commander-in-Ch Chief veazsy the
Recipient of a Diamond Badge.

DETROIT, August 4.-Ex-P President Hayes,
accompanied by Col. j. f. Hecker and the
committee that purchased the $1,000 diamond
g. A. r. badge for Gen. Veazey, called at the
national department headquarters to make
make the formal presentation. Gen. Veazie
stood with his wife, surrounded by his en-
tire staff. Mr.. Hayes said:
dnder-ia- Chief Vedzey:
The comrades who, with me, have been
hOnored with places on your staff, have as
signed to me the agreeable duty of present.
ing to you this badge. We ask you to accept
1t as token of the esteem, admiration and
affection in which you are held by ourselves
and our comrades Of the Grand Army OF the
Republic. Our hope Is that this simple gift
will remind you pleasantly OF the events and
scenes and comradeships OF the great conflict !;
that 1t will recall the famous day OF Gettys-
burg, the day of your opportunity, OF your
honorable service, OF your signal triumph.
In after times, those who bear your name
and share your blood will rejoice as they
look upon this emblem, their priced family
heirloom, and be filed with gratitude that
Providence allotted to them the inspiring
privilege of tracing their origin to a man
who, In his young manhood, was splendid
figure in the decisive battle OF divine war,
and who stood faithfully and bravely by
Abraham Lincoln from its beginning to its
end. [Applause.]
The next national encampment will be held
at Washington. ID. G. The race problem"
still looms up ominously The whites of the
Department of Louisiana and Mississippi
still insist that the negro ex-soldier must not
be admitted to membership with whites, and
the colored veterans VOW they will reject the
brotherhood OF the g. A. X. rather than sub
NIT to the conditions Of separate organiza-
tion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-05
BY THE SOUNDING SEA.
Popular Commodore Pratt--other
Old Orchard News.
Especial to the Press.l

Especial to the Pressl
OLD ORCHARD, August 4.-There will be
a grand ball at Hotel Fiske tomorrow evep-
ing. Invitations have been extended to the
guests Of the other hotels, and there will be
large attendance.
The crew of the Trophy, Commodore
Thomas H. Pratt's steam yacht, hold their
employer in high esteem. Not content with
doing everything possible for his interests
they took occasion to present him with a
heavy solid gold charm for watch. 1t is a
very pretty ornament, and is much priced by
Its owner.
Commodore Pratt took party of Fiske
day.
Hon. John D. Long of Massachusetts, who
morning for the Maine woods where he will
remain month.
Tuesdays arrivals at Hotel Fiske were: :
Harry ShipmaD, Z. j. Murphy, Mrs. G. W.
Rice and son. Springfield, Mass; Mrs. j. e.
Warren, Mrs. Melcher, Mrs. N. A. Brown,
Cumberland Mills; Miss S. Hayden, East
Hartford; Lois Warren, Harry Brown, M.
and lady. Biddeford, Me-; William Hammer,
Miss Hammer, Mrs. Joseph L. Barlowe,
Miss Barbour, Miss Florence Barbour, Hart
ford; Z. M. Cox and wife, Portland, Me. I;
w. Hall and wife, New York; w. B. jack
son, Boston; Joshua G. Libby, Portland !;
M. 81. Davis, Montreal; D. c. Noble, New
York; George FL. Williams, r MacDonough
l. j. Andrews. Lawrence; l.. G. Blakeslee,
Detroit, Mich; Fl. E. Munson, G. A. Nun
son. Auburn, Me-. William III. Dow, Hayer-
hill, Mass; A. w. Bennett, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-08-05
LIGHT AND SHADE OF LIFE IN MAINE.
Festivities at the Summer Resorts
Reaching the Seasons Climax.
WateyviIIe Made the Summer Resort
Of Travelling Tramps.
A Bequest TO the Portland Home
for Aged Women.

BAR HARBoR. August 4.-The ball at the
West End last night in honor Of the officers
Ct the squadron was a very enjoyable affair.
Miss Shaw, Mrs. H Holbrook, Mrs. Calvin
Frost and Mrs. Macarthur received. Among
those present were Captain Mackenzie of the
Petrol, Captain Pegman Of the Enterprise,
Flag Lieutenant Porter, Judge and Mrs.
Curtis, Hon. Calvin Frost, Miss Hayward of
Baltimore, Miss Van Buren, and Miss Near
thur. Refreshments were served during in
termission.
There was brilliant hop at the Malvern
tonight.
Play In the annual tennis tournament at
the Kebo Valley club begins on every day
this week at II a. N. Many crack amateur
players were In attendance today. In addi-
tion to the tournament, there Is at the Kebo
Valley club five O'Clock tea and music.
The gunboat Petrol steamed up the bay
this morning and came to anchor above the
islands, where her crew engaged all day In
target practice and boat drill. There was a
reception on board the Philadelphia at three.
The steam yachts Aurora of Beverly, ID. l.
Pitman, owner, and Melissa of Boston. G. S.
Eaton, owner, both Of the Eastern Yacht
club, arrived this afternoon.