davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
TIE Newspapers ..a the B.r1s,.y Moss,

HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. .-Attorns =. Gen srsl
hsnsel has notified the following Philadslphis
newspapers. which have published tho Mer-
csntile Apprsisrr's lis 8 for two years that
sney must refund the rebate II 40 per cent
pRlq 70 an alleged agent OF tho state for se-
curing the advertisements: Fsxs. Norlh Amer
MTdh. inquirer, Ger,nan- U~r,OcTat. BuIletin. and
Lsiegraph: The papers will have until Sept
IN which TO refund the money
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15

GOSHEN. N. Y. Aug A.-Miss Anna DicIin.
son lectured last night on "Josn Of Arc" be.
fore the IN, Cummings Post OF the Sons Of
Dickinson had an enthusiastic reception.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
YOUNG Houk VIII be Now,n.,.a

KNOXVILLE. Aug. 1.-THE Republican Con-
Cressicnal Committee met to-day and can
vassed the returns OF Saturdays election. The
oaielal figures are: Houk, 1925: Woodruff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
AIr.. Harrison with u Crab Net.

CAPE MAY. Aug. l4.-President Harrison,
Mrs. Harrison. and tho guests at their cottage
attended . concert this evening at Carlton
Hall.
Mrs. Harrison, accompanied By Major Par.
With considerable success -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
Miss Rachel sherms. E.s.x.d.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Aug 1.-THE engage mont
is announced OF d.. Paul Thorndyke. formerly
OF this city but now OF Boston. to Miss Rachel
she' man. daughter OF the late Gen. W. r.
Sherman. The young PEOPLE met while In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
My Liver

Aas for year sau,sd me srss. deal Of rsub,a Hsa
soreness II thu back little appetite bitter asts IN
The mouth aad . general bad feeling all over that
could not locate Have been taxing Hoods ssrsaparila
for the past three months with great benefit feel
better, the
Rad Taste in the Mouth
y esns and my GENERA, health Ia again quite ROOD
Ne isnEsr feel those tired spells come ever me-
Hoods Sarsaparllla
b certainly . most excellent medieine"-Nra L \
CHASE Fail River Mas
n. BE sure to get Hsoas sarsapsriliA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15

All Net yeet Central Railroad tickets sew permit q
etoPovev o. tsi Without extra charge 8lsvsa
SsIns every day. For psrtteulArs AK any New FORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-15
WHEAT BOOMs AGAIN.
Foreign Buyers on, the Produce Exehaaes
Grab All ORerings.

foFeiGn buyers on The Produce E1chaago
Grab All oRerinss. 49,.
Tho whert men on the Produce EXCHANGE
had another hilarious day yesterday. Nearly
100000 bushels changed hands. and seventy.
five per cent OF the purchases were for foreign
account.
The day was marked By rather peculiar In.
cident. Tho foreigners at first thought they
would like to unload on recent purchases. The
Americans seized all offerings with An avidity
which at 1rst puzzled tho foreigners. and sub.
se0uently somewhat astonnceu them. The
foreigners then became timtd. but they gath.
buyers Tor American account They then
turned In and purchased everything and any.
thing offered round the wheat ring. Here are
tue fluctuations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

There will be a fair at the Temple Israel. Bedford
and Lafayette in aid of the building fund.- from
Saturday evening to Thursday evening"
Robert Murray of No. lis Lawrence-st., has been
put I'm JAIL charged with stabbing Charles Baxter OF
No 60 Willougbyst., during quarrel in liquor-storo
at Lawrence and Wiloughby SITS. on Tuesday night
Baxter is at the Brooklyn Hospital Eryipelas has set
In and the physicians say he cannot recover
George Makepeace Towle, of Boston, will lecture
upon The Russian Monarchy" in Association Hall
this afternoon at O'clock. The lecture Will be the
first of a series upon The Governments of Europe"
Michael Carroll, fireman on the steamship Cregh-
ton which camc into port yesterday is dangerously
Ill at St. Peters Hospital, suffering from fracture CT
the skull He says he was struck on the head with
on, iron bar by the assistant foreman, named Water
man. who is under arrest
Eugene e. Blackfori, president of the state Fishery
Commission has presented the Park Commissioners
300 goldeneyed carp, which have been placed in the
tout pond in Prospect Park.
Bishop Loughlln had severe fail on Tuesday night
nj Vanderbilt and WIoughby AYES, while out alone,
and IS confined 10 his house from Injury TO one OF his
legs His speedy recovery is expected
John Knoblaucli Hqnor-selcr, OF Mlller ana LAD
erty ayes, is lying at The point OF death IN ST. Mary
Hospital suffering from fracture OF the skull caused
by a soup plate which thrown at him by one OF
gang Of young rufans, who assaulted him because he
did not give them free drinks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
C. ". BLISS SUCCEEDS +. II. AADuDOWN.

The Board of Managers of the American Protec-
tive Tariff League held special meeting yesterday at
the headquarters of the League, No. 23 West Twenty
third st. to elect ~ president to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Edward II. Ammidown.
The first vcepresident, Colonel Thomas II. Dudley. OF
Camden N j., presided, and other members present
We're ex- Governor p. c. Cheney, OF New Hampshire;
George H. Ely of Ohio; Joseph f. Thropp and ThcO-
dore Justice, Of Pennsylvania; f. A. IIartshorn OF
Troy: F. s. Witherbeo, OF Port Henry Cornelius n.
Bliss Mahlon Chance, I. " Ives and W.. II Wake
man, Of New York.
The resignation Of Mr.. AmmdOwn was accepted, and
resolutions were adopted expressing the high regard
Of the League for him. and acknowledging his valuable
work in the years during which he was connected
with the organization.
Cornelius \. Bliss unanimously elected presl-
dent of the League. In accepting the Office he said
that he wanted the efforts OF the organization
doubled that he felt great interest in its work. hav-
ing been identified with IL since it established. and
though his time was limited, he would sacrifice his
personal interests II necessary to that the affairs Of
the League properly conducted.
Reports were submitted from the Leagues conf
Dental agents throughout the country which now num-
her l.5a6. Secretary Iahemans report showed that
18173.O,o pages OF tariff literature Lad been dis
tr!bued In the last year. IL decided to hold the
annual dinner OF the League In this city In February
or March, the time and place TO be named by the tx
ecutive Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
HUSBAND AND WIFE CHARGED WITH ARSON.

Fire Marshal Mitchell made charge Of arson against
Benjamin and Yeta woessle husband and wife, at the Is
Police Court yesterday and Justice Ryan held
them in default So 600 bail each for examination. The
couple lived the third floor Of the
No 40 Sufok-st On Monday afternoon the couple
out STROLL and hour later smoke issued from their
rooms Twenty-four families numbering In all ninety
men, women and children. lived in the house. a strong
smell Of kerosene from the Fire Marshal
Mitchell made minute investigation and found that
bedding saturated with kerosene also the wear
ing apparel hanging closet and the furniture. When
woessi and his wife returned home alter their stroll they
were placed under arrest In DcnJamin's pocket
found an insurance policy $500 The man and his wife
denied any knowledge the fire. and said that enemy
had tarted IL during their On the other hand
Sire Marshal Mitchell says tfat he has strong
nxssust them. and Is sure OF their conviction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
WONG CHIN FOO ACQUITTED.
A CHINESE REPORTER WHO SAYS THE Poli0E
PROSECUTE HIM.


Wong Chin Foo the Chinese reporter. who declares
that the police are prosecuting him for wnthg ao-
counts of Chinese gambling houses In this CIV Wa
acauitted of the charge OF false registration W Jun
I'm General Sessions yesterday. On OCTOBER =" NC
registered in the Eighteenth Election District OK inc
lid Assembly District giving his home as NO -
Mottst On November he was arrested. CHARGER
with false registration. In court yesterday Lee ooo
the lessee of No. IL Mottst said that the prisoner
maid him no rent and slept In the house with Ineha
only at intervals. Detective Schrmer testified tna1
his Investigation showed that Wong Chin Foo did not
live at No. IL Mottst.
Captain Hugh Coleman. counsel for the defenaant'
asked the detective II he had not threatened TO get
even. with Foo for writing article In which IL was
asserted that the closing OF the fantan "dives Woa
decrease the police revenue. Detective Schlrmer su
that he had spoken to about the article but denied
having threatened him In any way. Captain Cole
man. in opening the for his client decred uiae
the Chnaman was being per ecutcd by the pol ce lot OK
posures which he made in the newspapers. wong
Chin Foo testified in his own behaif that ne had
made his legal residence at No. IL MOst for several
years. He didn't sleep there all the time. because
the police annoyed him whenever they could. SO ne
tried to hide from them much as possible.
Mr. Stocking the editor OF a trade paper. testified
to having employed the prisoner to do some WORK or
him. He understand that Zoos home was NO. ii
Mott-st and when he wished to see him he always
found him there. Recorder Smyth. In charging tie
Jury said that they should decide only whether No.
IL ottst had been the prisoners home for thirty
DAYS previous TO the election. Even II he slept there
only part of the time it his home II he always
considered II to be so. The Jury delberated for a
short time and then brought In verdict of not guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
A nEraIu.TER ARRESTED IN LONDsN.

Word was received yesterday OF the arrest in Lon
dom OF Joseph j. Ashforth. former secretary ana
treasurer OF the Arcanum Building and Loan Associa-
ton who was found last spring to be short in his ac
counts s1O576. He had practical control OF the funds
of the association and made unfortunate Investments
At a meeting Of the assocituon heated debate oc-
CURED and Mr.. Ashforth fell to the floor unconscious
lie disappeared few days afterward and suspicious
were aroused, although Official Of the State Bank-
ing Department had declared the accounts correct An
expert accountant went the books and fond the
aealcation Ashforth traced 10 Chicago and Mil
waukee There trace OF him was lost His wife
turned over to the association her house and made all
the restitution she could
In June it was discovered that Ashforth was living
quietly in London and requisiton for his arrest was
secured from President Harrison and Mr.. J.. Towns.
q lawyer and Thomas Shaughnessey. detective went
to London in September. But Ashforth got word OF
their search for him and crossed to the Continent The
lawyer and detective returned to Brooklyn last month
and gave out that the trip had avaed nothing Ash
forth was informed by his frietds and returned TO
London where detectives from scotland Yard were
awaiting him and ne taken i'll custody ASH.
forth is thirty-two years old lie had q salary OF
$500 year. AS he was only acting treasurer. lie
was not under bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
SHIPMENTS OF APPLES ABROAD.

The business of exporting apples from this country
TO Europe though of comparatively recent growth. is
yearly becoming more important Up to November
:, steamers from American ports had carried 10 the
United kingdom about $4,000 barrels Of apples since
the season began. Last year 1o5,164 barrels were
sent abroad though last yoars crop being such fat
failure the comparison is hardly fair Most of this
fruit 355,336 barrels to be accurate, went to Liver
pool. Glasgow has taken 1909 barrels and London
40779 barrels while 75S barrels had been shipped to
Hamburg. The freight 10 Liverpool is about rs
cents BARREL which, with the low prices prevailing
here makes the business profitable one to exporters.
The first week Of November NewY0rk shipped H. 40
barrels, Boston 26,s42 barrels. and Montreal Al 600
barrels, total of "a $50 barrels against 1880 bar
iels for the week last year. The varieties sent
abroad pppns. Kings. Greetings and SHOWS.
Reports from Liverpool to exporters heis 10 the
effect that the demand there greater than the supply.
and is increasing constantly, the merits OF the
American apple become fully appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
srJypAYsCUooLs OF KINGS COUNTY.


The fourteenth annual convention of the Sunday
schools OF Kings County held yesterday in st.
Johns Methodist Episcopal Church ut Bedtordave.
aud Wilson-st. There large attendance Johh
W. Wilson, OF the Greenwood Baptist Church. was
chairman, and John Il. Morris the county
secretary, secretary. After an address Of wecome
TO the convention by the Rev. DR.. W. v Kelly.
Secretary Morris read his annual report EXpoStlons
Of the Sunday school lesson have been given
at the Tompldns Avenue Congregational Church.
the Emanuel Baptist Church, the Young Mems Christian
Association rooms. and in the Twentysxth Ward, all
of which have been well attended. A plan has been
prepared and is about 10 be carried out. OF raising
special fund to assist IN establishing new Sunday
schools The NcStrand Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Slnday school and the Cuyler Mission Chapel are
making arrangements to build new structures. AT the
last report there were in the county ST schools.
11,s77 officers and teachers 11,766 scholars over
twenty-one, and o. 733 scholars under twenty one
According to the report of the State Sunday school
secretary the number of children and youth between
the ages of five and twenty one in Kings County is
es5 600 There only 100000 In Protestant schools
% 600 tn Roman Catholic schools aud 1000 in He
brew. In the evening there addresses by the
Rev. Dr. F. L. Cuyer, Ralph Wellst and f. W. Hawlcy
The following officers were elected: President, j. y.
etearns: vice presidents. Selas NJ Giddings, G. F.
Totten GOPHER Brush, W. 6 Noon AlaDs0n Treadwell,
secretaries John r. Morris, Edgar Bergen, I. A.
Cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
ELIZABETH.

TWO MEN KILLED AT GRADE CROSSING.
Abraham Diamond and David krcanes were run
down and Killed yesterday morning by an eastbound
southern express on the Pennsylvania Railroad, mt
Dark Lane Crossing, in Linden Township. Diamond
a butchershop in Sumnerst.. Elizabeth, and with
his companion. who keeps butchershop in Bond st,
the road driving from Bob Winan's slaughter
house in Linden TO Elizabeth. The train that struck
them was running about forty-fve miles an hour, and
the crossing IS not guarded by gates fagman.
Diamonds body literally ground TO pieces under
the wheels Of the engine Kreanes, although fright
fully injured, lived until lie taken to the police
station, when he died. Diamonds wife tried to dash
out her brains against the door of the room where
her husbands body lay and struck her head against
the edge of the door half dozen times before she
could be seized and orcbly removed. she has eight
small children. Diamond was thirty-slx years old
and native Of Austria. The other man was u Rus
sian Pole and had a wife and five children living in
Russian Poland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
wrSTCHEyTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-It seems that the Society OF AZ
cuIture and Horticulture OF Westchester has not pur
chased thu westchester Fair Grounds. According 10
statement made yesterday by one Of the directors
~ the society. the grounds were purchased by the
directors as individuals The directors now oner 10
sell any portion Of the grounds to tine society," Whien
will meet in annual session next week. at norsn
.. ,he action upon the offer made by the society's
mco what terms are demanded Of the society by the
directors has not yet been made public. :
Under orders from the Board OF Trustees an electric
light and telephone pole cut down yesterday al
- -, ii v.naroneck oves Three hours later
the poIe was reset by the telephone company. Inc
many and the Board Of Trustees are at war OVn
20 fap~ pei, William Smith, the tramp who
several weeks ago assaulted Miss Louise Besinger wt
e ~ assault 10 the second degree In the Court OF
sessions Yesterday He was renamed for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

SHOOTING MORE PEOPLE THAN SQUIRRELS
The last week has been notable one Tor huh'ih1
accidents I'm Rockland County. A party OF sports
men, Of Spring Valley and Manuel, accompanied py
man from New York, started out on Wednesday ior
a davis sport near Monsey, In the interior Oh Ihc
county one OF their dogs strayed away, ana the heh
senarated 10 hunt for It, Mr. Quacenbush, OF spring
valIey and another man went together. During their
search they came across large bird Both men
fred and before the sound died away they hearu
cry "Pm shotl' A shot had struck Herman kreuder'
OF Nanust, severely In the pupil OF the eye. Inc
wound Is not fatal but the boy will lose his eyesght'
Thomas Hancock and his brother. Of Haverstraw.
went on a cunning expedition, and Thomass gun was
accidentally discharged. The Charge was empucd Ho"
one OF his feet, shatterlng it terribly.
Harvey Ball, living some distance north OF sunern.
ACCOMPANIED q party Of sportsmen from New YORK. on
Wednesday, on hunt for birds in the Ramapo
Mountains They had been out less than an hour
when gun was accidentally discharged, tearing on inc
left ear of James Mitchell of NewYork, and decorating
his face.
While Peter Clifford and colored man, both from
westcheser County were searching through the woods
west Of Joness Point for squirrels, on Ihursdas ~
last week, Clifford stumbled over a rock ana Iell.
Roth barrels Of his gun were discharged brEe
quantity of the shot being sent into the coiorol a
leg. lie had a serious wound. . , r,r
Sylvanus smith, mason, living norm Oh IhieiL ,,
was cunning, when his weapon caugnC on IoM
branch of tree and was discharged man Hi are
simmons who was driving along a road about MY
feet distant received several of the shots In MS nose
people than squirrels have been shot In Rockiand
County this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.

PORT OF NEW. THURSDAY, NOV 10 1891
ARRIVED.
UL Steamer Newark, Casey, Boston
steamer Afehan Dr. Gildn Japan and China ports via
steamer wisconsin (Br) worra Liverpool Nov Queens
town 3 with and passengers TO AN Undcrhl Co,
Arrived al the Bar at 4.30 m.
master sSrn'i Arrived niyS' at The Bar AZ i245 pm
Steamer GER, Hellncrs, Bremen Nov 10 Southamp
ton Il with ndse and TO Oerchs Co Arrived
steamer Dorian Br) Mcfarland Jamaican ports via Port
Moran with mdse Henderson Bros Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Andes (Br williams Hayan ports via Kingston,
ia with mdse and passengers to Pm Forwood Co. Arrived
steamer FL Mar Mason New Orleans mdse John
Van Sickle. -,
md-e and passengers VIM p Clyde d Co
Steamer City OF Augusta Catherine, savannah with mdse
Steamer old Dominion Couch Richmond. city Point and
Norfolk with mdse and 10 Old Dominion So Co
steamer Alsenborn Lewis Baltimore with mdse TO II G
steamer w Bruno, Lewis. Baltimore. with mdse to II
Foster
Manhattan Bragg. Portland with mde and passen
gers 10 Horatio Hall
steamer Gen whitney Bearse Boston, with mdse to
Steamer Maverick, paboll, Boston.
Steamer Alert (Norl Hauge, Boston.
Steamer Amos G Barstow COrwn. Providence
SUNsET-wnd at Sandy Hook light, Sw; clear.
Al city isand-light, sW; clear
Arrived yesterday
Steamer City Of NewYork (Br) Lewis Liverpool Nov IL
Queenstown ~ with mse passengers Peter Wright
Sons. Arrived at the Bar at sbS p M
steamer Caland (DteD. DE Nries Amsterdam Nov with
mdse and passengers 10 Fnnch. Edye a Co.
Steamer Yucatan. Allen Mexican ports Havana days.
With ndse and passengers to Jas Warl Co Arrived at the
Steamer Richmond Jenney Point VIZ with mdse and
passengers To Old Dominion IS Co
CLEARED.
stcame. saint Romans (Br) Campbell. Liverpool-Chas
Olympia tBrl Harvey Lsith-Pstsr Wright Sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
Shenandoah = a rolling river,
Yeo no you rolling river.
CHARGED WITH TIPPING WESTERN UNION WIRES

There a partial examination yesterday morning
Of OF Henry summerfeld and his alleged accom-
plice. Edward Fitzgerald. cha gci with tapping" tho
Western Union Telegraph Company's wire which runs
into the turf commission exchange Of j. A. Steinmetz
at No AZ Cedar.st. David Orr Thoms IT, who has
charge OF the building No. 80 Pnest. testified that
Summarized had hired the In the building him
on last Friday telling him that he wanted It for a coal
onice james ). Bften llneman in tho employ q tho
Western Union Telegraph Company. told how he had
traced the wire along the south side OF Cedast the
roofs Of houses and dawn the chimney the occu
pied by Symmetrical lie told how the wires had been
opposite o No. ~ Cedsr-st and connected BY loop
summerneld acknowledged having occupied the room but
denied all guilt In transaction. f. b. House counsel
for the prisoners asked for adjournment OF the exam
nation, which granted. Summerneld was held In
o1.6o0 ball. Fitzgerald discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE couRTsurp OF AGED MRS PARTRIDGE.

THE COURTsHIP OF AGED MRS. PARTRIDGE
The trial Of the suit Of Mrs. Matilda Partridge TOT
10000 for breach Of promise Of marriage against
Andrew A. Joyce was continued yesterday before
Judge Osborne and jury In the City Court MIS-.
Partridge coniesses to being cover sixty" and joyce
saws he is forty nine Mrs. Partridge was cross-ex'
amned in the forenoon She held to her direct state
ments about giving up note of 81 900 on the under
standing that the defendant was to marry her. one
denied that she had been in the habit OF thinking men
wanted to marry her. The defendant had taken ner
to house in Bergen-st and told her they would i've
there.
Her sister, Mrs. Westbrook testified that Mr. 'osoe
had In her presence talked about marrying MIS-
Partridge and that the latter had had dresses maze
IN anticipation OF his doing so. James "es'oiooA'
the plaintiffs brother-in-law, gave much u'c sum-
testimony. lie said that Mr.. Joyce once saiu 10 MIS-
Partridge In his presence, that there was milis"
daughter I'm love with him worth $4,000 and that se
had told him not to bother her any MORE Tor she oo'
have that much. lie said, No, you are my ono,.e
Afterward, when the witness proposed an hnieui"'s
marriage Mr. joy CO had said, q" No money no domiie
Mr.. joyce himself took the stand ana astoh'sieo
everybody by saying that he was only fortyn years
old He said that he was totally surprised at the
charge OF breach OF promise. lie merely had business
transactions with the woman. lie was ready 70 pa.
the note OF 81 900 when IL came que. VII .rosSc
aminstion he admitted that the plaihtlH nau oheTSu
10 discontinue the suit he would pay her her @l,OVv
lie sssd that he visited the plaintiff perhaps twenty
five times, purely business, and she went 10 see
him 100 or maybe 200 times. lie never told her
NOT TO come The will so on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-20
NAMES MIGHTY SHIP WINS 4 LONG RACE.

The big American ship Shenandoah arrived at Havre
Yesterday, 100 days out from san Francisco. Three
other ships left the Golden Gate the day with
the shenandoah. They the American ship ID. S.
Carleton and the British ships Balkamah and srath-
earn All four were bound for IIavre, loaded with
grain. The Strathearn looked upon the most
likely winner as she had great reputation for speed.
The Shenandoah. however got the best Of the race.
and upheld the always undimmed honor OF the Amer
lean merchant marine. The Shenandoah is the uird
largest sailing ship aoat the largest being the French
ship La France and the second largest the Kappa
hammock. The Shenandoah Is commanded by Captain
Murphy, OF Bath, Me-, and carries a crew OF about
forty men. She was built and is owned by Arthur
sewall a Co.. Of Bath Me- Her undoubtedly
sing with particular junction. to-day that celebrated
shanty'
Shenandoah = a rolling river,
Yeo no you rolling river.