davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle., 1891-01-16
Hostile Chiefs to Go to Washington.
[By United Press.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia dispatch
was received at the War department late
last night from Gen. Miles, recommend
ing that he be allowed to send delega-
ton of the hostile Sioux chiefs to Wash
ington to consult with the higher au-
thorities there about terms of peace.
To-day Secretary Proctor, after con-
ferring with the President and Secretary
Noble, wired General Miles his approval
of the plan. General Miles, it is e1pec-
ed will at once send to Washington 3
delegation of eight or ten of theIhostile
chiefs, accompanied by an army officer
and an Indian Agent. The Indian war
is now regarded by the War Department
officials as virtually over.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-01-16
The Loss OF the Grenada Fire About
100000.
(BY United Press J.

GRENADA, Miss Jan. 15-The east
side of the square Of the depot and Main
street present gloomy picture Of ash'ss
and smouldering ruins to day. The fire
on Tuesday night, after burning seven
or eight buildings on Main street and
three on Depot street, was gotten under
control. The loss was about 800, 600.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-01-16
Virginia to Have an Exposition.
TBy United Press.]

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 15.-Ths Vir-
einia Agricultural and Mechanical So
ciety, at its meeting here today, decided
to hold State Fair here next fall, and
grand State Exposition one year later.
1t was considered that it would take at
least year to prepare for such an eI-
position as is desired.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-01-16
Severe Earthquake Shocks.
IBy United Press.

ALaIERs, Jan. 15.-Three violent earth
quake shocks were felt here to-day. They
were accompanied by subterranean
rumbings, like peals of thunder.
The daily state chronicle., 1891-01-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Eighth Day..Thursday, Jan. l5.
The House met at II o'clock, was
called to order by Speaker Doughton,
and was opened with prayer by the hev.
I. NICK. Pittinger of the Church OF the
Good Shepherd.
The Journal of Wednesday was reau
and without objection stood approved
Petitions Presented.
Mr.. Nash, from the citizens OF staniy
county asking that ferry be PA placepe p;1er a. !"
certain place on the Pee Dee River
Propositions and Grievances.
The sun., 1891-07-14
EVENTS BEYOND THE OCEAN.
a MADMAN FIRES AT PRESIDENT CAR-
NOT IN PARIS STREET

ne Had Just been Released rron hsuns
tie Asyiun-Empero ror wiiiisua stnrss fos
Seotlssd-Dnmrosch Thinks the Best
German Musicians Come to A.erics.
PARIS. July 13-There was considerable OK
element to-day throughout Paris. caused by
the report that President Carnot had been
shot. This rutnor proved untrue but there
was foundation for tho report The President
was present To-day at the ceremonies OF the
Official epening OF a new thoroughfars. the
Avsnue.de Ia Republiaue..whcreh he received an
enthusiastic welcome Suddenly man. Wild
eyed and making insane gestures, forced his
way through the crowd aud pushed past the
soldiers on duty about the spot were tho cere-
monies were taking place. This man rushed
up to the carriage in which the President had
driven to the new avenue and fired pistol nt
M. Carnot As he did so the man shouted
"1'll prove that there arc more Bsstilles to
be demolished"
President Carnot was undoubtedly alarmed
at what appeared 10 be direct attempt upon
his Ifs. but he was unhurt, and so regained
his ontire pre- -ence OF mind. .,--
The man who fired the shot was promptly
OF the ci ovid that The officers had the sGreatest
difficul,, n protecting their prisoner from be-
coming he victim OF the popular Jury wntch lie
had excited. As II was. 1t required the ser
vices OF u strong ,orce OF police tn escort the
mnn In snfciy 70 tho hearest police station. N.n
soon a. closed the iact that he was m admah.
and that he had lust been released from con-
fnement in a lunatic asylum.
The sun., 1891-07-14
M'CIATEs A REPUBLICAN,

And Intimates That He's Better sBne
Than some or His Union League Critics.
Police Commissioner John McClave had
something to say yesterday about the Union
League Clubs rejection OF his name.
Il allowed my name TO be proposed" he
said. "at the solicitation OF friends and am
informed that my endorsement BY tho club
members generally was fully as good "a any
applicant has ever received. Personally have
no desire to become member OF the club. but
l am told that my name was rejected
because accepted M appointment
from q Democratic Mavor. Those who
holu that position make themselves
ridiculous. Mayor Grant knew that 500
Of the Inspectors poll. and ballot clerks at elsc-
tions must be chosen by a Republican Police
Commissloner. and he appointed me because
/ am a ltepunlican because believe in the
voted ior Tor the IsspubIicSn candintss ever sin, $
cast my maiden vote for Lincoln In 1850. and
called I,enubicnns Of the Union League Club
can say. 1t is well known that there is large
often find It convenient to vote for some other
men vote for Erhardt when he was up for
Mayor! 1t is well known that many turned
have been associated with various Republican
clubs. and can tell you that II any member
OF the Union League Club wants 10 know what
loyalty to party is. he had better Join one OF
those orsnnizations The fair thing to do
eeton n sn nn tee
10 TO allow him to 90 before the committee
and answer any questions put to him."
The sun., 1891-07-14
ABANDONED FARMS IN NEW JERSEY

tits not an encouraging fact that In the little
State OF New Jersey there are 1S.487 acres OF
abandoned farms The chief causes are ster.
ility OF soil and the poverty OF the farmers de-
nying to the earth the fertilizers and manurcs
necessary to tho production OF good crops.
The result is bare subsistence for the family
and defauting OF interest payments on the
There are s4.3o7 farms in New Jersey. with a
per acre OF S65.
In Atlantic county there are 1.1s9 FARMS
lu5.l 2t acres. value $40 per acre; Cane May
54! farms. 52.O32 acres. vn,ue $40: Monmouth,
terms ms s142 sc1a: acres % ssl camden 9S9 arms,
sG.9l5 acres. $40: hudson. l45 farms 2,y2i
acres. sSl5; Union, 75T farms. 3S,429 acres,
S2OH; Bergen LILO farms. ~. .O0S acres. $l35; /;
Cumberland. 2.23O farms. 156.237 acres s45:
Mercer. :542 farms: l2O.yGS acres $50: Mddle-
sex, sex. 2Os5 ia5ms. l54.9GG acress, ST.; Morris.
1912 farms; 2ss. 1874 acres. $50 GLOUCESTER a0sl
farms. l4s.l47 ncres $il Salem. l.s25 iarms
l!5.339 acres, S53: Hunterdon. 3.l53 farms
245.U37 acres: $50: Somerset. 2046 iarms. l78-
oil acres. 500: Sussex. 1892 farms. 253,68S
acres. s3S: Warren. l.7S5 farms. 1S5.7S3 acres.
OF, the abandoned farms flfty-flve are in At.
lanttc county. covering m acreage OF 2755;
Cape May. fifteen. 1000 acres; Monmouth
nve. 2l5 acres: Ocean. sixteen. 9l6: Camden,
Tour. no acres given: Passaic. ten. 1854: Ber-
gen. twenty. S36 Cumberland. twenty-iour.
Morris. iive 1870; Burlington. thirly-two 99S:
gloucester three: $50: Somorset. sixty 1890:
Hunterdon. one. 73: Sussex, thirty-three, 323S:
Warren. eight, 953.
The sun., 1891-07-14
OBITUARY.

John Busrly. . well-known eccentric charar-
ter OF the town OF Greenville. Orange county.
N. Y. died last week at the age OF about A
y,ars. He was bachelor and lived alone in a
little cottage. earning enough for his moderate
wants by occasionally working for a neiGhbor-
hnd Manila Tor coi.ctins &C copes % oi s' the sScre
book. About tifty Bibles were found In his
cottage In rs many different editions. from
the cheaper to the more costly.
BENJAMIN Estabrook died In bingham, Mass.
on Saturday. He was nearly 71 years old.
When young mar be had lIns f q stages
@ ioIoyst ioF near T Sai century "fo From ns
% % the xs!i esc des
ers in the United States.
Fnnsral SERVICES we're held last nigh. at eo2
the late Capt. Thomas NJ. d Mempstead: He had
been a member OF the Thirteenth Regiment
% nan 81 Cs%pan, to b.
Mrs. Jane Marcy; widow OF the late George
Marcy. and the oldest woman in Lewis county
died a. & last wssk aged
Gliding 1n three 81 the iiith eeneratio1. 'AA'''
, John RSpyoni aged e. died yestsrdsy !Ai, q hi,
Of the Mutual Insurance Company there, Hs
leaves several SONS and daughter, One the
s9ns Frank who ia now ILL., is clerk In Gov.
Dr.. n. Grnv Of Meadville. Pa. died there
yesterday OF paralysis, aged G6. For many
ments in this section. He was n member u
the Pennsylvania Legislature in 1871.
C. II. Rico died in Wayland. Mass. on Satur.
day in his 72d year He was formerly an amen en-,
In the shipping trade on Lake Erie.
Moses Wilmington. one OF the oldest, and
most osteemet citizens Of Brook line. Mas.
died on Sunday. aged 81. lie was Town Treas
Orer for many years.
Henry +. Stoddard. who has besn connected
with the stationery trade OF Boston since 1897.
ofS4.
DIR. George D. Ballantyns. formerly Of tho
Bellevue Hospital. died suddenly 0f heart dis
ease at Huntingdon Pa. yesterday. aged 80.
Mrs. Gray OF Pelham street, Newport. died on
Sunday night aged lOl years.
The sun., 1891-07-14
UNDER THE ORANGE FLAG.
Two Thousand Men March In Zine to Gel,
brnte the Twelfth OF July.

Two Thousand Men March In Zine to Cele.
brnte the Twelfth OF duly.
An Orange flag hoated over the Empire City
Colosseum at SiXty-eighth street ard First
avenue yesterday. The Orangemen OF New
York and vicinity were holding their Twelfth
OF July celebration there. From a big pole at
Washington Park. which adjoins the Colos-
scum, waved Erins banner Of green. No Irish
men were grouped below 1t. though. and there
WAS no danger OF the followers OF the two flags
climbing over the fence to argue with one
another.
Tho arrangements celebration opened in
the morning with Q parade from Twenty
sixth street and Madison avenue 70 the Colos-
scum. Two thousand men. representatives of
fourteen lodges. with sashes Of almost every
color. In which orange was conspicuous. vera
10 line. Five hundred women in carriages fol-
lowed them. At the Colosseum there WINS
speaking " Grand Master Robert Johnsson.
Street Presbyterian Church. and the Rev. J. G.
stnrees OF Zion Chapel in West Forty-hrst
street. Hundreds OF men. women. and chill
dren from this city. brooklyn, and Yonkers
took part in the festivities. which ended with
dancing.
The sun., 1891-07-14
D1MROsCH IN GERMANY.
He Wants n Concert Master and Talks
About Music Generally.


BERLIN. July 13-Mr. Walter Damrosch has
left Berlin for Bayreuth. He expects to spend
the entire month at Bayreuth to study the 70.
hearsais and performances OF tho Wagner op-
eras. To the Associated Press correspondent
Mr.. Damrosch said that his principal object in
coming to Germany was to secure concert
master for his symphony orchestra. ITO oh
tain the right man for so important u place is
not easy" said Mr. Damrosch. I'VE want a
violinist Of Eurorsnn reputation. who cannot
only lead tho violins. but can also assist me In
developing chamber music in New York to q
higher standard than 1t has hitherto main
taIned. The purpose OF my organization is to
give chamber. music concerts on Sunday after
fortunate in inducing Prof. Brodsky IF Lsirzig
sieisn and ~ 4. !iolinist Of heh standine. INV
New York. In conseauence the best men flock
work in keeping up the prices. but think
,hsy make i've msaks sn on,bs m compens
"% beiore he O. can NV, practIs. his profe Sion This
sa q ssysT s5,
then be- imported and should be allowed 10
SorR Ms myse yE H 81 oe s.
defence could duplicate my whole orchestra
s,espe es snFSSiefh sSss han
Transportation but do not think there will be
any .need Of this. The better class Of the
peal OF the six months law"
"Wbat do yon think OF music in Berlin 2"
1T seems to NO." said Mr.. Damrosch. that
YOU have too much music in Germany. and
that 1t has become mediocre. Wherever you
go you find tho inevitable brass or string
But you have heard little Of German music.
coming so atc IN the season."
WE'LL / have heard the Ton Knnstler festi-
val. the Sing Academy festival. and others
but. though you have great artists in Ger
many. the ens emble ia poor We Americans
demand much more from each individual
me mber. Our people are not all musical hut
those who nre nre much more highly culti-
waited than the average German"
The sun., 1891-07-14
BEER KNOCKED HIM OUT THIS TIME
Young David Moiioy Locked Up Tor Safs
Keeping In the New Utrecht jail.

Young David Moiioy Locked Up Tor SAT,
Keeping In the New Utrecht Jail.
Young David Molloy was arrested In Bay
lighting drunk. He is the con OF William Mol
10y. q clerk OF David Dudley Held. and lives
with his father at Fort Hamilton.
About q month ago he stopped policsma m
In Pell street and wrote on piece OF paper
that he had been assaulted and robbed and in
some unaccountable way had been stricken
deaf and dumb. His assailants were subse-
auently arrested and sent to the Elmira he.
During the preliminary proceedings Molloy
Ing that he couldn't hear. The many persons
ii he was he acted his uart cIeverly. 'n"'
to vanish; ne stlli speaks with diAleaity and
coyery Molloy resumed his old liz" ''' 'A'' w
!, On sunday he went with congenlal friends to
or New Utrecht. who is a friend Of Moiios's 8
VIA ana .eS. 6aeors Vi" HosnaS HaS ana M 'He Eed
They found, Molioy and his friends in Car.
iyle.s saloon In SiYty-flfth street, near Third
ihIon,nrIshine q beer mug and utterinc unintel.
ligible shouts OF hilarity.
wMahe wMMhen % the Officers entered he wanted to fight.
~ md his father told the officers TO arrest him
iasn ,o0k him to the Jail in tho town hail. The
j., He wa; horrible drunk when we took him
In nnd d Yelled kinder gurely lik-. you know,
evening hs was taken before jnstice Church she
who hsniS SSye Mn1,sn him an elaborate ,it lecture:
left entirely @ my sads ana mnss pass
NAY May; ;nrlnyl VIII IL held yoa hoxsyer nnti have
lie was then taken back TO Jail,
The sun., 1891-07-14
PRINCE KARL ON A VACATION.
Tho Garden Theatre Closes Its Doors or
Very Short Notice.

| Tho Garden Theatre Closes Its Doors ON
Very short Notice.
A darkened house and inhospitably closed
doors greeted the ticket holders who presented
themselves nt the Garden Theatre last night
to sec prince Karl" A notice that the
theatre was closed owing to the illness OF Mr..
Mansfield and the comforting assurance that
they could get their money back at the box
Office was pusted on the door. There was the
additional assurance that Mr. Mansfield would
reappear on July 81.
Proprietor French and Manager Morrissey
were solacins themselves with Thomas orches-
ira melodies when Sun reporter undertook
to find out what was the trouble 1t will be re-
membered that Mr.. Mansfield interrupted the
run OF Beau Brummel' at the Madison
Square Theatre year ago for q few days. with
very little previous notice. on account of tho
hot weather. Drummer was his own VEN
ture at the time and the matter was one that
he adjusted on business principles with his
company. AS though tho experience had
been pleasant. he stipulated in bis con-
tract with Mr.. French for this summers
rest In July. il he wanted it. Nothing was said
CURED when the rest was to he taken. but Mr..
French seems to have expeGteL something
disappointed. for he got the notice Yesterday
afternoon. TOO late to prevent the would-be
Mr.. French said that snd.r the &C contract i he
could make no no conn Diai5t, except a. to the
days Of adSertsing and a weeks bin DC, pos,ins i
had been done: Mr.. French opined that Mr.
Msnssa would have = pSy as vs e
Hhole staff had gathered ready, ior
ose 1s aTs s 5. "pa pad whS Mr. wfqa encb eS S
not attempt, to disguise his personal regret at
1hs thee Don Jsan ssys
and "a Partisan Roma nee" the profits Of the
engagement to him have been s 900 a week
IN ths so q
business away when there WAS no ompetition.
to Try and ID i when hes VIII b vf5 5
Mr.. Mansfield had complained OF rheumatic
@,r91bles @ the latter ter part e & Of las, week and had
spell be would want to take mis- two weeks
Ty he naf vi % ne s.5s
Dr. SF Hss .hne At hs
powder. Violent paroxysms Of coughing re-
ssa b. eas ss ss s sysss
] pePiancs had as SINUS much to to d" with Mr. Mans
fields illness as the rheumatism.
neR sst Ss
NJ 6aS IN srP way
him on Saturday afternoon what, his pro-
gramme !, for this week WOW would be: and lhat he
suggested that " A Parslan Romano ." woui
better suit Mr.. French. Mr.. Mansfield is alleged
to have. replied that as he was furnishing the
entertninn,sht he was the one to hx the pro-
norted. that as Mr.. French's repre-
sentative, he deemed Il necessary TO
F.psan hs M Wo%a 81 teonrs
Mr. Mansfield. so the gossips said last night. |
became offended at this and aid that he would |
not play again until Mr. Morrlsscy had apollo /
giZed.
Mr. Morrissey said last night that ho had no |
quarrel with Mr., Mansfield.
Lillian Russell is booked to appear at the |
theatre In August. |
The sun., 1891-07-14

Heinrich Moehrhoff OF JOG Star street. vii.
liamsburgh. was arrested on Sunday accused
OF arson. His house. two-story frame, was
on fire twice during the day. Police investiga-
tion showed that the place had been literally
sprinked with kerosene.
Early yesterday two mon told Acting Capt.
szer a SI the hGmTaen!h smpIscihSs fhas
Josephine pour Kerosene oil on piece Of card
board. light 1t and throw 1t burning into .
in the cellar.
The neighborhood is full OF frame tene-
monts. and had The iiremen been less prom ut
there might have been loss OF lie. Josephine
was arrested and with her father was COM
mitted without bail by Justice Goetting to
await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The sun., 1891-07-14

LONDON. July 13.-The Times to-day, in a
long article on the Worlds Fair. reviews the
growth OF tho i'm portance OF Chicago and says
that 1t Is not doubted that the exhibition will.
In many respects surpass all exhibitions pre-
vious!y held.
1t has been decided that the roe al Commis-
sion to represent Great Britain at the Worlds
Fair will be composed OF the Council OF the
Society OF Arts, which carries with 1t the pres
tige Q! having the Prince Of Wales as its Pres
tdsnt and Sir Richard Webster, the Attorney-
General. as lis Chairman. The Council con.
tains many members who arc well qualified TO
insure q successful issue.
The royal Commission has received a grant
OF sl25.OOO. which Ia less In amount than any
Tho Willingness Of the Council to accept this
small sum is due to tho experience gained at
tho Paris Exposition: for which.the Govern.
ment made no grant The Council is confident
OF having sufficient funds TO insure the sue
cess OF the British exhibit.
The sun., 1891-07-14
PROSECUTED By MS sERHANE:
Mary Reagan Accuses Yr. Ammon OF Hav
Ing Assaulted Her.

Mary Reagan Accuses Jfr. AmmOn OF HAvs
Ing Assaulted Her.
Robert A. Ammon who lives in a handsome
villa on Grymes Hill Stapleton was arraigned
yesterday in Justice Acker's court. in Now
Brighton. on charge OF assault in the second
degree. the complainant being Mary Reagan.
who was formerly employed In the Ammon
family as q servant. Mr. Ammon. who is Fix
feet In height and Of athletic build. was ac-
companied by his wife and several servants.
Mary Reagan told The Justice that she and
Mrs. Ammon uuarrelled on the morning OF
July 2 because OF tho way the work was done.
While she was packing up to leave. Mr. and
Mrs. Ammon entered her room and demanded
to see what she was taking with her.
She directed to this. and as Q result Mr..
Ammon pulled her hnir and struck her in the
face. while Mrs. Ammon held her hand over
the witnesses mouth TO prevent her from max
ing an outcry. Mr. Ammon also called her vile
names. tho witness said.
Bertha Lach, the cook. and Dina sorensen.
Mary keagnn's only witness was Mrs. Maggie
Carey OF West Brighton. and she wasn't Ia the
house at the time. Mary came to her house
after she left the Ammons, Mrs. Carey said.
and OK hiblted several bruises on her arm and
q cut on her mouth from which the blood was
flowing.
noon.
The sun., 1891-07-14
Toulon Attacked n Fun.

PARIS. July 13.-The French naval manuu-
vres In the Gulf OF Lyons ended to-day In the
whole fleet attacking Toulon. Ministers Ribot
and Barley, the military attaches Of the Amer
lean. British. and German legations. and man y
Senators and Deputies witnessed the attack.
Torpedo vessels and shore batteries defended
the roadstead against sixty war ships headed
by n steel barbette. which was extremely for
midable.. After u furious cannonads the ships
advanced In one line and troke through the
defences. Among the features OF the manGu-
vres was the use OF balloons tu tow steamers.
Tho official report on the French mannu.
ironclads during three days maintained with
out accident b igh rate OF speed. It is incon-
testabe that an ironclnd squadron OF Inferior
speed. II attended by a sufficient number OF
light craft. can be kept Informed Of the moye-
ments OF q iaster squadron. and can thus be
enabled to counteract an ensmy's designs
Hence II, Is advisable to provide large swift
cruisers"
The sun., 1891-07-14
EMPEROR WILLIAMS TRaTELS
He BIDS Queea Victoria Farewell and Pre-.
pares for lsis Northern Journey.

He BIDS Queen Victoria Farewell and Pre-.
pares for ISIS Northern Journey.
LONDON. July l3-The Emperor OF Germany
this morning rode through tho most interest
ing parts o. Hatfield Park Lord Salisbury hav-
ing issued orders to tho effect that every part
OF the park was TO be thrown open in order to
enable the Emf eror o roam in any direction
he desired. Upon his return to Hatfield House
the Emreror lunched in the Marble Hall. All
tho Ambassadors and Ministers. and theIr
wives and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain
were present. 1t is reported that the Emperor
has invited tho Rrince and Princess OF Wales to
visit Germany in full state during the coming
autumn. and that the Prince and Princess
have with the consent OF Queen Victoria. &C.
cepted the invitation.
After luncheon the Emperor bade farewell to
hst H. Hoss wah
tie, in order to bid adieu to the Queen. uuOn his
escort OF tho Lie Guards who conducted him
traveller at the entrance to her private apart
ments Her Majesty warmly embraced her
Is Th wh0 At
her Majesty. the parting seemed to show that
% their ai Ma;esies. % Alter leaving %indsor Castle
the Emperor returned to London.
Felxst%owe. owe where her children are staying.
The Emperor, escorted By. hetachment of the
Life Guards accompanied the Empress to the
railroad station and bnde her an aflectionate
farewell.
Lord Salisbury with n splendid Dresden clock.
made especially for the British Premier.
The Emperor dned this evening at the house
OF Lady Dudley with a select number OF the
arstocratic circle.
Emperor William started for Scotland to-
night. Count Won Hatzfeldt the stan M OF the
Duke OF Connaught and the Duke Of Cam
bridge bade him farewell at the station. Tho
Duke Of Connaught entered the saloon OF the
imperial carriage. whore no remained in con-
versation with tho Emr reror for few moments.
There was prolonged cheering rs the train de-
parted.
The Emperor afYably waved his hand In fare
we'll. instead OF recognizing the demonstrato
accorded him with his usual military salute;
The German Empress will temporarily reside
at Fsltxstowe tncoRnita as Countess Raven
burg The German Crown Prince and his
two brothers met the Empress. on her
arrival at the station and drove with her to the
southbeach Honsc In an open landau. Masses
crowds OF people assembled uong the route.
The sun., 1891-07-14
PEARF'S EXPLORING PARTK
It - stopped by Ice in the Strait or Belle
Isle and Takes the Outside Route.

It - stopped by Ice in the Strait or Belle
Isle and Takes the Outside Route.
letter received at THE Sun Office dated
steamer Kite. June 15," gives the latest In
formation received about tho North Greenland
exploring expedition, commanded by Lieut..
Peary. Alter leaving Cane Breton 1t was the
intention OF Lieut.. Peary to pass through the
Strait of Belle Ise. The steamer made an Of
fort to get through. but fniled and was COM
PEELED to go east To the open water. A Iew cod
fishing boats % were about; and they took the
letter sent to THE SuN. The Peary and He'll
frin parties were all we'll and were devoting
much Of Of their time to catching goldfish. which
On the. morning Of June Is tho steamer
pnsseo through q school OF whalcrs. one OF
how 81 the Kite, Several of the sportsmen Of
the party had been sho0tin at pufiins and
gull imots, which were flying about In great
hoGks or were resting upon the, winter.
Ihe massage from sydney had been fair. but
one day the pRi ty encountered u sight gale.
and. although the Kite waR heavily londsd, the
duck.