davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-03-05
RHEUMATISM. rs;,1!,; IpgE 4 !. MA;

and preventive Of rheumatism Gou: and Neuralgia
Cures where others fail, Small bottle 81: large. 81 80
All druggists or JNo. w. CARROLL Son, St. Louis, No.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-03-05

WIEN all ladies' changc-in tho lancicr
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-03-05

MENTAL worls-maling up ones mind
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1891-03-05

arrival home.-Norristown Herald
ADDICTED to drink-iish.
-
SIT en- up again printers.
-s--
PUT 10 hight carrier pigeons
ALL in nutshcll-thc kernels.
--s~
WET cargo-seaS that are shipped
A NIGHT watchman-the astronomer
Puck.
A TASTY individual-the epicurc. Texas
Sftings.
MENTAL worl-maliing up ones mind
WHEN all ladies' changc-in the lanciers.
NEVER ask u blacksmith to give I'D his
pet vice.-IeXas Siftings.
--.
IcE-BoUYD-a fat mans fall on the slip
perry pavement
ANo-TADLE affair--the tramp's dinner
Indianapolis journal.
GOOD wine needs no bush, but it has
made many men take to the woods.
REPUTATION may be a bubble, but it is not
made by II blower. Puck
-s
CHARITY is obliged to begin at homo when
no one will start it abroad.-NO. Picayune.
TINS fills tho bill" as the hungry hen
remarked when she Dipped into the dough
pan.
1.-TWO heads are better than oncn uuoth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
FRENCH CITIZENS TO CELEBRATE.
COMMUNICATING THE FALL OF THE BAsT1LE-
PLANS FOR TO-DAY.

COMMUNICATING THE FALL OF THE BAsTILE-
PLANS FOR TODAY.
Final ARRANGEMENTS we're made last evening at a
r,scting at No South Fifth-ave. by the Union Gen
erae des Franchise ct des Socete Franchise, for the
celebration to-day In Suffers Harlem River PARK OF
the anniversary Of the fall OF the Baste Professor
Adolphe Coin, of Columbia College, presided, and
among the French societies represented were the
French Israelte Society, the French Orphan Society,
The Family the Rochambeau Grenadiers, Asace and
Iorralne, No. l. Gambetts Lodge, Young France and
Lazarus Carnot Lodge.
p. Moulin announced that the Mayor had promised
the committee that he would have two new French
flags waving side by side with the Stars and stripes
over the City Hall today. A. Zegler the treasurer
stated that a large sum had been already subscribed
by the sympathizers toward the success OF the cele-
bration and that several thousand tickets had been
sold The proceeds will be given TO the Ecole Ma
ternelle.
Professor Coin said "Thcre is no more law-abidlng
element in the population Of NewYork than French
men, and when it thought at first that French
man here was guilty OF great crime, he turns ont to
be an Arab and very likely not guilty at all. ZAP
plause0 We love America" he continued, " as we love
France The oolOrs In our flags are the same blue for
the sky, white for the Innocence OF the soul AID red
for the temper we in when we are not let alone
daughter and applause)
AT o O'Clock this morning the delegates will meet at
No. Q South fifth.ave. They will make an official
visit to Viseount d'Abzac, the French ConsulGehera
and afterward 40 TO the Park, where speeches will be
made.
At Lion Park, Ninth-ave. and onehundredan and
pinth-st there will also be celebration. Here there
will be games of various kinds concert and ball
Speeches will be mado by the president of the socete
Francaise DO Renaissance, by Vicomte d'Abzac, Pro
fessor wisner, the Rev. DR.. j. de sofa Mendes and
Coroner Ferdinand Levy. The net receipts VIII so u
tlse hospital of the French charitable society.
An unusually brilliant display Of fireworks vii. be
,uano at Manhattan Beach this evening in Pains New
Outdoor Theatre during the progress Of Paris from
Empire 10 Commune in commemorauon Of the de
gtruction OF the Bastle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
A FRAGILE structure.

A system which chronic indigestion has depleted and
odrcd nervous and feeble Is indeed very fragile sruet
arc tenement fast topping into ifretriovabie decay.
txccsslye rt9bty OF temper, abnormal and causeless
,,~i,tv hypochmdfa. hysters and serpessnos,-these
m .o q, the manifestations OF nervousness That grand
,1,oraing neryne Ifo'tet,cr's Stomach Dttcrs tran.
,r,,ges ~ strength ming the nerves, accomplishing the
Iii, rsult tbtoog n. MEDIUM 81 renewed digestion and
os.iuilaton No tonic In existence exhibits such thorough
s produces such speedily spprecabs effects M the lit
- IL Is perfectly reliable safeguard against malaria
md dangerous kidney trouble. and remedies completely
liver and lowe inactivity and dtO der Nitrous inyade
hould not fail ~ or'iiy their systems with this bonlgp
,,stsotIys. which we'll merits sersistens ui1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
THE ALTON READY FOR ANYTHING.

chicago July 13-The Chicago and AItOn haiirod'
has no intention Of beginning rate war Dut Si'er
the meeting Of the managers, regards Itself as Ieo
and independent line ruled out Of the western rus
seneer Association, and at liberty TO ADOPT al'
measures that may be required to preserve county
with its competitors without waiting to consult uny
body. The Alton management gave it out to-day tha'
they are determined to avoid trouble so long as o
ossoclated lines eyince the same disposition. and VIII
not take the Initiative 10 any step likely 10 orns
about Generalization Of passenger rates Ahe |'O
people also say that II they are forced in1o nsn'
thew will endeavor 10 make a vigorous ue1eno'
Should the other Western roads proceed 70 nahe
through excursion rites from competitive points Vo
territory which the Alton cannot reach on account
Of tile boycott the latter will immedatey pro'ec' "
self by a reduction OF local rates.
Chairman Finley has called q special meeting OF INC
Western PASSENGER Association for next THURSDAY, W
pass upon matters that were postponed OF the hs'
regular meeting. Trouble is looked for at TINS meet
ing The Rock Island and the Chicago. st. PAU ahu
Kansas City roads, which have defended the AitohS
position. will II In surmsed, refuse to bind themselves
TO any agreement that will place them at dlsadVaH
tage as competitors OF the Mton'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
THE EUROPEAN WHEAT SUPPLY.
HEAVY DRAFTS WILL DE MADE on THE HAIR
VEST N TIE UNITED STATES.


VEST IN TIE UNITED STATES.
Washington. July 13.-walter L. Griffin, United
States commercial agent at Limoges in report TO the
Department of state says that the National Mllers
Association of France has inst issued an estimate
founded on carefully collected data, Of the probable
wheat harvest Of France and Europe for 1901. To
meet The demand Of France until the harvest Is gathered
In 1891 II is necessary 10 SEQ ldt much wheat was
Welded by the crops Of 1880 and the Quantity i'm
ported.
The Official figures Of the yield for 1890 are 49,
43G327 hectotres or about 33s0Gi,715 bushels
The nreGt average need o, wheat for seed ard food
in France per annum Is 123,00O,o0O hbttolltrcs.
THIS year there must bo added 20 tlhs amount
100000 hectolltNs, which Is required for res0e-
ing where the grain had been frozen m injured
making total Of 12s,000,0c0 hectOps. The
estimated Yield q wheat for 1901 win be sn770 OO0
hcctontrcs IL Gre wcItlrr and al other conditions arr
favorable This Is tic maximum cztlnstc; II win he
81 per cont less than tie harvest Of 1890 leaving
doncit to be supplied by Importation amounting u
409ot 900 hectOlitrcs The average price paid fol
wheat undet favorable circumstances Il - francs per
hectontre; consequently 025,oo00Oo frapc will be
spent In the next twelve months Tor wheat.
The production Of Europe in 1900 was 225,0O0.0O0
hectcl.tres the estimated production n 1901 III 900
900 hectolitrcs the deficit % be supplied by foreign
countries 114,OG0.0O0. Russia, Tunls. Egypt Ru-
mania and some of the Danuban provinces will have a
fair harvest in Hungary it will be below the average
this year.
Mr. Griffin says the estlpates given by the mllleIs
are optimistic. They want TO buy grain as cheaply as
possible. He GOES on: Not only France, but all
Europe. turns iongngly toward the wheat fields Of the
United States. Last year many hoped that South
America would help supply the deficit, especially the
Argentine Republic, but to-day mention Is made OF
those countries. all hope is built upon harvest.
The facts recently stated. that the bread OF
Europe must come from America
The chief OF the Bureau Of Statistics reports that
the total values OF the exports Of breadstuifs
from tic United Satcs In June, 1891, and in the six
and twelve months ended june 80, 1891 az compared
with similar exports In the corresponding periods Of
the preceding year follows: June tsg1
si3.130,Ad; 800 Sl0,s3j0ll; six months ended
June o. ID; 70, M .nI IN tweive
$50 500, O93
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

Nurfeesboro, fcnh., July l3.Old Jefferson Is again
the scene Of tragedy Professor John L0yd was shot
six times this morning and instantly hed II IS
thought, by Tom Morton, his nephew by marriage.
There has been previous trouble between the men,
Loyd having rebuked Morton on account Of the bad
treatment of his vile, who was L0yd'S niece. This
morning Lloyd and Morton we're seen to pass through
Jefferson in a buggy. few minutes aftelward
several pistol shots were heard by people living az JET
erson the sound Of the pistol shots coming apparently
from the bridge west Of that place. number Of mon
went 20 the bridge and there found the eless body Of
Ioyd bleeding and covered with dust Morton has not
heen seen since tine shooting and the circumstances
D0rt to him as the murderer active search Is being
,ioode for him. Lloyd, who was an old man. leaves u
vie and several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
THE nl1UsrRADE FELL INTO BRolDwAY.

biz banner, announcing tie picnic Of the United
roo4 end suit Cutters Association. hing over Broad
vov between Howard and Grand SITS. yesterday morn
ing. Ropes from the four corners were fastened 70
tbo ar buildings on either side Of. the street. The
banner was made with big meshcs 50 that IL should
not 6er too much resistance TO the wind but there
,ons s, much lettering on IL that the breeze which
swept OBJ Broadway between the high houses caused
considerable. strain on TIC ropes Tho line frm the
,oar corner nearer Tn, west side Of the street
fastened IN a stone balusrade on tho second floor Of
80. AS nroadwor. which f. occupied by 81 & C..
nhyot Tit. balustrade which was about twelve feet
tong and two high had heavy columns and looked AZ
II q was u. nrm a. tic building itself.
TN wind stiFtned, however, and as rere was no
ope 10 pat a reef in the banner the strain on the
ropes incttased The corners Of the sign Mapped like
tbe sails OF big ship I'm rapidly changing wind and
apalv an especially fierce gust caused such strain
that half OF The balust5adc gave way. The columns
and railing icrRcd into The street by the rope
but almost BY miracle. no one Of The crowd hurry
Inc up and down the street was hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
TOWED INTO PORT By TUGS.
THE STEAMER sCHrEDAM BROKE HER Low.pREs.
SURE CRANK-sHAFT IN MD-oCEAy

THE STEAMER sCHrEDAM BROKE HER Low.pREs.
SURE CRANK-sHAFT IN MID-ocEAy.
The Netherlands American steamship Schiefam
came into port yesterday with three tugs towing her
and fourth one fast to line astern. helping her 10
steer. When 300 miles east Of sandy Hook on Sat-
urday the schiedam broke her low-pressure crank.
shaft. It was uncoupled and she went ahead SLOWLY
after a time working her hgh-pressure cylinders.
About that time the Anchor Line steamer Olympia
sighted her and offered TO tow her into port but shc
refused assistance greatly to the disappointment Of
the captain Of the Olympia. who had visions Of salvage.
When the Olympia came IN yesterday morning she
reported the condition of the Schiedam. Meantime
the disabled steamer had been sighted from Fire Island.
The agent, Mr.. Van den Toorn, sent three tags out
TO look for her. The weather came on thick and the
scheidam anchored of Long Beach. Here the tug
Evarts cruising about looking for tOws, found her
and offered TO tow her to New York for $1,000 The
machinery of the Schedam having broken down again
her captain accepted the offer. The Evarts had not
been towing her long when the sent out by tue
agent came to her assistance The Schedam pached
Quarantine after sunset and will up 10 her pier
this morning. She has extra crank-shaft aboard,
but 1t will take week to pub IL In. Tho vessel Is one
of the old of the line, and generally plies between
Rotterdam and Baltimore. she has 800 steerage pas
sengers on board and none In the cabin. The break
ing of her crank-sha happened in the forenoon and
occasOned no excitement among the passengers.
After putting In her new crankslaft the ochledAm
will TO Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
orrrryG OF NEw-JERsEY's SOLDIERS.

THE rNCAMPMENT AT sEAGTRT FORMALLY
opENED-THE WAR DEPARTMENT DETAIL.
state Camp Sea Girt n. j.! July 13 (speclal'-Ihe
arrival this morning Of the troops OF the First Bngace
who did not come saturday marked the formal OPEN
a., ~ catnn The 4th Regiment, Of Jersey Guy,
reached here on the II o'clock train ana presented
a fine appearance as they marched by the Governors
o+go headed bv their fife and drum and bugle corps
Tie 1st Battalion of Paterson came IN next foo"eu
81, +ba Cd battalion OF HacEensack. half hour
lo+er Dra5e's pcturcsquely uniformed Zouaves, whch
compnsed Calling Gun Company A, OF hhzaoo'n'
alcd down the road dragging their grim looking "at
rnes with them. The commands having all arrived
the troops were drawn up in line In front Oh lier
CHARTERS AZ intervals Of forty feet between each regiment
ri ,roocnca NJ Rrjeadier- General Steele and staff
- fr nnitorm standing IN line opposite headquarters,
1,,al,zed the beginning OF the interesting ceremony
~ opeuiuQ the encampment. just at j. O'CLOCK u.e
ta++erv of six cannon stationed out on the paraue
ground Numbered forth National salute the camp
bur0ee was run up and the brigade band played
National anthem while all the commands presenVeu
arins and dipped their colors.
Tho nresenCe Of Lieutenant London OF the 5ta Cav
airy n the Regular Army, who was assigned here oy
the War Department to inspect the brigade has Cause"
great comment among the rank and hle Ihis GA
oson Of opinion by one Of The generals seems 10 90
.,o nrovaiBng sentiment: "The Secretary Of War
can send a United states Army officer TO any su"o
can,u desiring one. some States avail themselves VI
this privilege. We have never applied for nor 40 we
want one but we think that If the secretary OF war
sends an officer Of his voltion, he might deti one
Of a higher grade than first lieutenant 10 hSpeo'
brigade camp in which there several ohcers ana
men who have seen active service in the Uheu STATES
Army
Major Kudch surgeon Of the I'd Regiment OF no.
boseD was thrown and stamped on by his horse this
morning. and had to retire from duty US INJURIES
ar, moi serious. About 1000 spectators Witnesses Ie
DoeIyrcd wen and marched finely 70 the inspiring
music Of Vosss brigade band Of my peGrS, "Vlch
sermaded Governor Albeit later III the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
EAsrRorNp SHIPMENTS.

Chicago. Julv 13.-Last week the eastbound ship
nens Of freight by all the railroads aggregated j4oJ3
tons against 81 500 for the preceding week. ana o4'
os4 for tine same period last year. At the same tne
tho lake lines carried eastward from this port s4'oo
tons of freight The shipments OF -four gram ana
provisions from Chicago TO the seaboad by the ROADS
in the Central Traffic Association amounted TO l2'f'l
TONS against $1,000 tons for the week Previous q
decrease Of sos TONS aad against 15ooS tons LOT o
corresponding week last year decrease of 5,345 tons
The Vanderbilt lines carried AZ per cent Of the business
.he Pennsylvania lines "a per cent, the Chicago and
Grand Trunk IA per cent the Baltimore and Ohio 10
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE ADVISORY BOARD TO MEET.
,s GorrIp's JOINT AGENCY PLAN WILL BE MADE
THE MAIN ORDER OF BUSINESS


THE MAIN ORDER OF BUSINESS
r,o Advisory Board of the Western Traffic Assoca-
on nil, meet al the Windsor Hotel Mt IL a. M to-uay'
% tor "a they have been dlvuged the subjects t''
aro % come up before the board will be OF r'e
ootnrs perainng to tho more complete ESTABLISHMENT
% tho association and the adjustment OF inc nlluor
dct,uu Of organization The association mas passed.
,o q, nermental stage however, TO large degree anu
q 10 nrohable that Jay Goud's jOintasency plan VIII
10 made the main order Of business. The meeting t
e expected will last two days.
On, ~ fhe railroad officers who VIII be present at
An. meeting was quoted as saying yesterday INC
hof euhiect discussed will be the jointagency pan
tor +re distribution Of competitive business. Ihs pa
os rac7,,nended at the meeting two months ago. ana
a. commissioners were ordered TO draw II up IN uetali
and decide on allotment of percentages. nave re-
cs,ved copy Of the plan drawn up by tho O'inil''
sopers." - -. ,r,,, rrob.
Among the members of the board who VIII prop
h he present at the meeting T. F. Oakes, preei-
ANT Of the Northern Pacihc; Stuyvesant Fsf presF
Amt and van Rensselaer, Cruger, director OF inc I'M
rois Central George G. Coppell. OF the Denver anu
B,o Grande; r. Il. Gable, president, ana benjamin
prc,yster director. Of the Rock Island; RoSwen T.
Miller president Of the Chicago, Milwaukee anu oV'
PAM: Allen Monroe, president and George " MasouI,
droctor OF the AtchisOn Topeka and sante re- husso
soee Of the Iowa Central Marvin Hughitt preslaei''
and Albert Keep, director OF the Chicago ana NorVli
western President Hill, of the Great Northern "
huntington of the Southern Pacific and Sidney Doh'
president of the Union Pacific A.,
II Mr. Could is in town. he viii represent pno
Missouri Pacific There was some donDV yest1SS'''
however. as to whether he would be able 10 attenu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
THE WEATHER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 8 p. N. TUESDAY.

Washington July 13,-for Ncw.Engand and Eastern
yew.Y6rk generally fair; Continued high temperature
soucherly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, Delaware ana
Maryland generally fair slightly warmer; southery winds
For virginia and North Caroline showers slightly
wdrmer.
For South Carolina generally fair, except light show
ers in eastern portion slightly warmer.
For Georgia and Florida. generally fair
For Alabama Mississippi, Louisiana and Eastern Texas.
generally fair; continued high temperature.
For Arkansas generally fair; cooler by night
For Tennessee and Kentucky, generally fair cooler by
night In the western nait, -, 49, -.
For West Virginia, Western Pennsyhana and Ohio, gen.
For Western New York, genera ally fair, except Light
showers on the lakes; slightly cooler,
For Indiana Illinois, Michigan ana "iscohsn' showers
slightly cooler. 49,, ,,-,-., ,,,.,...,,.
For ma DakOgs and Nebraska, fair Tuesday ana
"Wednesday; warmer by Tueeday night
For Iowa, Missouri and Kansas. fair Tuesday as
Wednesday, cooler 80, ,,,, ,,-,., --.
For COLORADO. far till Wednesday; slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
QUEER ACTIONS or SAMUEL Levy
HE WANTS TO SUE THE FRENCH TRANSATLANTIC
COMPANY FOR s25O,0oo FOR ALLEGED
CRUEL TREATMENT.

Samuel Levy 1asailv dressed man about thirty
years old entered the Tombs Police Court yesterday
afternoon In search Of lawyer whom he wished to
retain in suit against the Compagne Generate Trans
atantiuue for $25OOO0 damages for cruel treatment
which he alleges he received while a passenger on Ule
steamer La Champagne. Levy said that soon after
leaving Havre he put in irons and treated as a
prisoner until he arrived IN New-York. Further IN
digntes were heaped upon him by the Customs officials,
who he said. seized his trunk which contained $780,
600 worth Of rubies While In the Police Court Levy
said that he wanted retain Joseph H. ChOate TO try
his case for him. He rehearsed the merits of his case
TO several lawyers, but of them seemed anxious
TO take hold of it, Notwithstanding his assertions that
he had 100000 worth Of rubies with him.
Captain Boyer, OF the steamer La Champagne was
much amused last night when he heard OF LeVys
story.
"Levy,n said Captain Boyer "is a Jolly lunatic,
He Is very crazy The day after we left Havre Levy
became quite violent. lie had been drinking, and
finally became so violent that were obliged to put
him In the ship hospital lie was not put In irons,
nor in any way maltrcated. He was taken from tho
Storage and put in the hospital, where he was con-
stantly watched by attendant We were afraid he
would do some injury TO himself To-day received
a letter from him thanking for my Kindness TO
him."
The night clerk at the fremont House. where Levy
is STAYING said that he has acted very strangely while
there He registered as Samuel L. Levy, Paris
He is accompanied by Parisian who registered as
John Leirs.' Before Levy retired on Sunday night
he left with the clerk number Of pins studded with
rubes and several elaborate ladies' hair combs also
studded with rubies. lie represented himself as
dealer in jewelry. Ills peculiar actions and Striking
clothes have excited the curiosity Of every guest In
the hotel HIS frank brought 10 the hotel yester
day from the Custom House He was greatly eated
over its arrival and since then has had satchel with
him constantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
TIE WHITE SQUADRON on IT'S WAY HERE.

Boston, July 10 (spec!aD.-With everything made
snug for a sea voyage and looking as handsome ana
xvsrlhe as ever the vessels Of the White Squadron
weighed anchor after O'Clock this afternoon ana
steamed down the llsrbOr bound for New-York a
number Of tugs and pleasure craft accompanied them
70 the lower light and beyond. Every dipping OF
colors by passing vessels was promptly returned The
Newark led the way and the Atlanta Boston ana
Yorktown followed In single line with the Nesuvlus
bringing up the Down tho harbor the speed was
kept low but once outside the light it was increased 10
g. good ten knots Admiral Walker expects to DC back
here in five or six weeks and make a more extended
visit This visit II made will be one Of pleasure and
not of work and much more time will be given 0Ih-
GERS and men TO accept hospltates from the shore,
while at the same time the general public viii have
daily opportunities of visiting the ships.
Tho Newark and other vessels Of the Squadron OF
Evolution are expected to arrive here to-day from
Boston, and will at 90 TO their anchoages In Tie
North River They will remain here only four or hVc
DAYS and will then so 10 NewLondoh, there to await
the arrival Of the Naval Militia Battalion this being
the amended programme relative to the meet Of gen
eral drill at Fishers Island The Naval Battalion
ill 90 10 Fishers Island on the steamboat stOninStoh
from which thoy will be distributed 10 the vessels OF
Tho sdnadron. Commander J. W. Miller, te COM
mandant of the Naoal Militia, will 20 TO tlIe Navy
Yard to-day 70 select tie Inuskes and dthcr small
arm. which arc % be loaned temporarily by the Navy
Department
After these preliminary operations with the Naval
Militia have bccn completed, the Squadron Of Evohi-
tiun will begin the lohgtalkedof feet nnahoeuvr's'
Admiral Waller has bceh engaged on the programme
for several weeks, Witch conterhpntcs the disposition
OF tie forces under his command In way that VIII
confer practical training upon tbs officers and men
under conditions uhe hose OF actual warfare. The
practical object OF the manOeuvrcs is to examine the
conditions of the problem OF the maritime decnccs q
York, Long lslard sound and the coast Of New
England several weeks will be spent in these opera
iiOns which win be conducted rom the coast OF
Delaware to the coast of Maine