davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
MRS. STEWART Nv COURT AGAIN.
She Was Sure She Had Traced Her Hus.
band to Mrs. lIouEh;on's House.

She Was Sure She Had Traced Her Hu..
band TO Mrs. NouEhton's House.
Mrs. Cora Z. Stewart is getting to be famil-
inr figure in the Jefferson Market court room.
Two months ago she spent n busy week in court
trying to secure the conviction OF several dis
charged servants whom she accused o! robbing
her house at 2S3 West Twentieth street Last
Saturday she appeared against her coachman.
who had been arrested for intoXcation. and
yesterday she was in court as defendant. Tho
trouble was over Mrs. Stewart husband. who.
Mrs. Stewart says. is Capt. Donald Stewart OF
the Scots Guards. and the other woman in tho
case was Mrs. Eva Houghton Of 123 West
Thirty-second street.
1t seems that carly last week Capt Stewart
disappeared from Chapel Hill. N j.. whore he
and his vito were living. and " the following
day Mrs Stewart came - this city. going to
boy brought to. the house on tho day of her
arrival note from her husband. saving:
R. all n5 5s Was WIZ be Sea dS hut in rs few st Hy
says she learned that it had been sent from
IL, West Thirty-sGGcond street The house, is
House of All Nations. next door.
On the night Of April l.. Mrs. Stewart says.
Sd" the nt ca ss Ss
Yen Yen T + sas S; 5ne girl
rot IN have S,d to ask Mrs Houchton. VIII you
Presently Mrs. Houghton came to the door.
Stewart.
well. I haven't got your husband" an
swered the other
In reply Mrs. Stewart attempted to force her
way into III" house. but was .rerulsed and had
tho door slammed in her face. not. however.
Houghton's countcnunce. About ! O'Clock
yesterday morning Mrs Stewart, with her
maid and another woman. again rang the door
bell. This tilno Mrs. Houghton had her ar
tested.
The evidence Yesterday showed that form erly
the two women had beer friends. Mrs Hough-
ton denied any knowledge Of Capt. Stewards
whereabouts. After much tai king anil ninny
contradictory. statements on both sides JUS
ticc Grady discharged Mrs. stewart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
;EI: JIDJTM OF PRISON,
Rest. tho An; rclIi.t, DiGE't Like His Ex-
prrierrc on Black wells t~Innc.

John Most. Che Anarchist. who ten months
a:o was takcn to Rlackwc!!'s Island for taking
part In an unlawful assembly. WIS released
yesterday morning. and landed at the foot Of
East fiEtySccund street. After brcakfastinG
he went ~ tho o:Iicc OF the T'chrit. OF which ho
is editor. and wrote IL long article on his prison
lie. Most refused 10 tail: with the reporters
referring 70 his personal experiences. he
wrote: TO spond ten months doing nothing
lut drilling. drilling. tho same everlasting
bale" l.. Of course. incNurcssib!y tedious. De-
raS"nnliy. il is true. when thcro T.r,. no ilolcs
T. IH"i. '!"n'I'd Mln."ws, ard onrc was
hi' I",' IT, II wahoh iiEn u horse - basil timber
iioh' "a" ana "i too island 20 hu!.din- site.
H." mon tony "f the work VA tue moro up
r'"S$iV". a. ily assistant during thu il:st five
nnn'h- was - irntfnliy ,Geinoralt&ed china
gaHh Ien n 9r d, ThiI. had aH' INT IND NV NV
GHy. Tiii- man is not tho brutal fellow hc Is
pictured by the i.ypoc'iticnl press tHt an in
E"n,y on IA hundred different topics. and who
T." ely shortened my Imprisonment very MA
tc ia!ly.
:, l." nns; hack now on the whole episode in
th"l uni, Arcnl inflicted on me with such un-
Engr .,'i"i iriyoty | must sny it was tie
has sui'c"t some sslcyons infiction he re-
pea, the DID phrassc: = would no. wish my
w w"r5 rr"m ,, to 5gfryr Fs dih an not ..
r r"n3a 'sraat WIZ On li@YkNei's Island.
r." most OF thea would soon become con sunip-
t,ps or commit suicide Bat there are iilustri-
Gus scnuudr"iS OF AL sorts onJuying life, and
men ~ my Eini hay" 70 drain one bitter cup III
nmmilih' IN after the other. until u political
a Soch' 'hanHrr storm shall sweep through
tne world and cleanse III, utniosphere SO that
humanity can breathe 'N '''"'
a conrcit Tor til" benefit OF Most will IN
given ut Cooper mon ,",mi,,bt nnGner w w ~
ERECTION OF iroGto.- ~" Musical Union No. j,
We ithtephat,i"t4i hlhrit"r Lir4ertnfrl Of New
Brnokiyn. Most VIII paEoisu nd,li"ss in Ger.
man, ana ne lr"Ete-sIyr Musical Union. ns.
seilia!se." " '''' war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
NEWARK. y. j.
ACADEMY ST.. 20. ". H. GORDON.
TOWN OF UNION, ". j.
BERGEN LINE AVE-. c26 JOHN BXSr
l.. I.

Il, H..
NIB. vANDrsEN. GERARD BUILDING.
DusT OFFICE huTrCE.-forcirn mails for the week
ending April ~ will close promptly in all caseS At
E SSS sf
sar "nNa l,s.'Sr; Tor %nyT lar,; .f I:s,c9 mus.
e lands direct, fer ;;tsamsH:p h!ism, VA Am.iS.asln
's' "p" sas E"ro Sq
s,enmsnIin r,'Sann,s Vi. 2 aesnstown; a, !,i5d 4
ss'"rs must E be- irsstea Fer ffies"na
and ~ asa ass is"ss
"r's per H. Of Para via COLI" deter;
,vnna for SsraoFs
TdI na,so %
o + % nss% o E 81 IT, T.
@ .HS G. Hsss !S gss !.
Id Har. sr from T5nS New e S4ea nA" per steamship
FR1DAYaAt 4 for Eosas del Tore rer ssamshp
sATrRpAYMAtlA.M NJ. for france. switzerland. Itny.
EsF" roS'"sn and 7s5ss gH' 4
ii:8oA. MJior Germany. Denmark sWedrn. Nj.
as,
;" Il dr es e
cert Cnnrnna and farurano, unless specially nd.
IsS stsag.4ip r%.M,siISs os'sT; %"io%:
n s' BE rl1sr aP EurGp e:
yer steamship Eiruria Via ouesn.town; a. ii A. IL
'na:, ,,Fss,sd PER per- f6assais H. e:
Sa :'f HH sss
direct and other Msx,enn states via Vera cruz must
.,
Be- a'!ssssd :EsTr;,ns NsSS1t::, $s,i S%;:ups::
"s per- Steamship Aiirondaek ds,isrs f"r j"cmsi
A az %:f he .a
per .,samsRin Amstclam wa Hessara%m de. ssS
s%%,ss$$ f. S'%f Ss: ~ EN-. |:
raa sHn, for st. boSsq.
nsps and u Iarfs l.and per .IsAmsap sas
Cortss per Steamship America tletters must be di.
R': Sp'fI" FOR Costa n.cs Vi. men p.r
ST. iEa"H atI% .sn"s .
Mail. 0f fs.n ana nsr .y
i Nss !sT Ss~ sss:SG
Alameda 5rroi, san rranci.co, close here daily up
W i1 iSr
ap nEh at SR F. Ss. 'S Tor nsss
f"a ~ 5H 10 @ a at !'r?e Iy siH"s oi
sCss {" hy ss s a. s"a !a'P'e BY M" o
Cais BY rail "a I"mpM f. and n thence y steamer
c"s ""sasay ST."
en- are fCr%nTaed to San Frano &C.,
pesmT,ion "v"a" transit
San Francisco Mails from the East arriving on time
S tisS" The s day. .S '' Arc
sEegistcred mail closes at 500 p. NJ. previous day.
Extra supplementary Mnls are opened on the piers
hour Of s,osing Of Supplementary Mails At the Post
the hour OF sailing Of steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

Mary Mayn pleaded guilty yesterday. In the
General Sessions. before Judge Cowing. Of
keeping disordcrly house Mt 1927 East
Twelfth street. Judge CowinG said that the
worst feature Of tho case was that the offence
was committed in a tenement house filled
with young children.
-" IN extnnuation OF that" your Honor" said
Mary ,Siayn's counsel. Il won! id urge upon
your Honor that 1t Is tho natural result OF DR..
ncter. They are driven out OF their accus-
toned hannts. where they do no harm except
to those who seek them. and are compelled to
seek shelter In tenements and flats. where
and innocent"
Judge Cowing fined Mary Mayn $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
Judge CowinC fined Mary Mayn $50.
sci'z Says lEe Thought Ho Had Been
dropped.

Private George Seitz Of the Twenty-second
Regiment. who was arrested In tho armory
during the public drill on Monday night. is
still in Ludlow street inil. He was arrested by
tho regimental marshal because no owes the
regiment s3S. seitz says no was Obliged
to go South for his health. and that
he be dropped from the yegimental roll. He
suppressed this had been done. Md did not know
inc regiment had a claim against him. Seitz
that he believes the Colonel will consent to his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
T. nr,shnm I,-hop,. Tarn to he A ire .tea

T. brigham Bishop. who has been living at
the Marlborough Hotel moved into new quar-
tiers attic Ludlow yesterday afternoon. Ho
has been put there In civil suit for $4,000
damages for false Imprisonment, brought by
ago liecht had another suit against Bishop to
recover $1,000. Bishop got q warrant for
hh n"n arrest for perjury alleged to have
Hecht, WAS held for examination. but was
released on bail. The cnso came up Inst Snt-
MIrday ana was dismissed by Justice Kilbrrth
for 'Hmacee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
DITORCED AND REM.iHIsIED.
Rcmnntic Ending Of tho Love Affairs of ,
Comedian and u Soubrettr

Comedian and q Sotlbrcttr.
WASHINGTON, April ia romantic marriage
occurred in this city last Saturday. the con-
tracing parties being Richard +. Carroll, tho
comedian. who is with the Duff opera troupe.
and annie Sutherland. pretty young SOU
brrttc. formerly OF tho Henry T. DiXey and
Casino comrunies Tho marriage was the Sec
ond one that had been solcnnized between
the comedian and tho sonbrctto. On June 10
last they were divorced Ivy u Chicago court.
after somewhat sensational, ,!cvclopmcnts on
both sides. Mrs. Carroll had accused hor
husband Of iniidclity and named Isabelle
uruuhart. the Stntueslue singer. formerly OF
til" Ca inc. as tho correspondent. Miss Urqu-
hart before tn" trial sailed for England. and
has r"ninncd abroad ever since.
Carroll made no defence. and the case was
quickly decided in tho wiic'S favor. Not long
ago tho comedian and his former spouse met.
md II reconciliation was the speedy result.
The rcmariiage was celebrated ut the resi-
dencc OF tho. bride Mnrl".. lanes sutherland.
tho stage. Carroll /, on, of tho sons Of the
veteran minstrel H. W. Carroll. and has been
on the stage since his boyho"d. when he was
famous in til" variety theatres as Little
Dick" Tho marriage was surprise to the
theatrical associates OF the couple.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
The New Park Theatre VIII Change Hands.

The New Park Theatre Will Change Hands.
The recent series OF unfortunate ventures Mt
the New Park Theatre. Thirty-1fth street and
Broadway. have had result which has not
been entirely unlocked for. Yesterday 1t was
announced on the authority OF Hyde d Beh-
man. the Brooklyn managers. who own the
house. that it was in the market for next sea-
aon. and would 10 rented to tho highest re-
William NJ. Dunlevy. who has managed the
Park for the past sensop. will retire. Ho has
been In falling health. 50 Hyde lehman say,
tho Park on the sito OF the old Aquarium. 1t
stands on leased ground. 1t has never yet re-
turned profit to any OF its numerous mana
gers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
The Folsom Wa. In,endcd for "a Dog.

=, A number OF dogs havo been poisoned in
.o't Jefferson recently Ivy some ono VIII,
.nrows poisoned food into the yards. iester,
aay i.year'old girl belonging to family
f hIamed labrisky in that viii iae found some Of
liz was taken Violently i'll. Tho doctors be-
Ia ' tSss I VIII die When u search was made
oythe Zabrisky family we're found dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
ALARMING FATE.
Ho,r others Stand In Auy,d Pert.
AS tho unwary trav.

AS tho unwary trav.
el!cr rlunges head
long to destruction
through carelessness.
so tho heedloss SUI
fercr from disease
falls into tho awful
vortex OF insanity.
PARALYSIS. nervous
prostration. or fatal
kidney and liver dis
case by neglectingtho
first symptoms.
You who have hcnd-
ache. loss Of memory.
cnpf,lsp,l mind mon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

WASHINGTON ST. 1OI. j. L1CHTESSTEfN.
WASHINGTON ST. 40. OTTO /. RElTMEYER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

mD,'t want on easy terms modern cottage at Pair
~~Aa W.. Abo bisaaway.-Ils
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
BROOKI.YS, l.. I.
0D Court st,
LONG ISLAND CITY, H..


BORDEN AVE. b Telephone Call. 90 Grcenpoian
JOHN W. DAVRES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20
This sale will take place on
THIS DAY WEDNESDAY,, ALSO
THURSDAY,
MES =. slLo. AUcrIoNEER. 4s L1BERr ST.

Messrs. Bruner Moore Co. have kindly consented to
deliver FREQ OF charge all goods purchased at this sale
In New York. Brooklyn. Jersey City. and Hohoken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-20

CeSgvLfATIoN yaEy-oellss siens, sstsss sssNsA.
Ia 10 i1Sssts Iii svsslsSS 10 iSSV "a Ss"~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01

Mr.. Hetheridge gives out that he has your
promise to marry him."
Her face and attitude told all, and he put
his arms round her. "You promise that for
our sakes," he said in a voice which half be-
trayed him. But I'm not going to buy my
happiness at the price of your regret. You
could make me happy in that way mother.
II you're not happy, never can be, and
that's the long and short of 1t.
"But, George" cried Mrs. Redwood, see-
ing how useless further concealment was,
"you will lose Ellice."
Every well, DEAR" George responded.
with extreme quiet.
He kissed her on the forehead, and before
she knew it he was gone. She ran to the
head Of the stairs, calling him by name, but
he returned no answer.
Her bedroom window opened on the gar
den path. She few to it. and called him es
he passed.
1--WE will see each other In the morning,
dear" he answered. ~ have an appoint
ment tonight which I must keep"
AL the air-built castles of the last few
weeks, glorious, stable to look upon, STEPPED
In hues of sunrise, had melted suddenly into
threatening, cloudy rack, behind which no
star Of hope appeared.
Ellice looked farther away than she had
ever done, now, but the acceptance OF his
mothers sacrifice as a means Of winning
her was so fatty impossible, that he had not
so much as even a momentary temptation
to yield to it. WHAT mystery lay in Dom's
keeping was beyond his power to guess, but
he could no longer close his eyes to his own
belief that something serious was involved
in it.
He walked rapidly, and in ten minutes
came in sight of the steady CLEAN of Dom's
window. The Frenchman heard his ap-
preaching footsteps and came to the door to
meet him.
"You have seen herg'
81 have seen her,"
"And the thing was true"
Eyes, it was true"
"Come inside Dom besought him,
touched by the pitiable harshness of his
voice.
George obeyed. Dom set seat before him
and handed him glass of wine which he
had poured out in readiness.
"Driuk that, my dear young friend. and
sit down. have been thinking. and l had
made up my mind before you left me. l
am resolved now. l will find this mau in
London. l will stand face to face with
him. He shall say Yes or No to my sus-
| picion."
Your suspicionw asked George. You
can put a man to all this misery and anxiety
for a mere suspicion"
at is a suspicion which has been, to my
mind, certainty for years past" Dom re-
turned. "Have patience till tomorrow. l
have made up my mind. After tomorrow
| you shall know"
FRO RE CoNTINuED1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
Col. L. j. Alfred Writes:

lam in my 73d year. and for fifty years
I have been e great sufferer from indiges-
ton, constipation and biliousness. have
tried all the remedies advertised for these
diseases and got no permanent relief. About
one year ago the disease assumed a more
severe and dangerous form. became very
weak and lost flesh rapidly, commenced
using DR.. H. Mozley'S Lemon Elixir.
gained twelve pounds in three months. My
strength aud health, my appetite aud my
digestion were perfectly restored, and now
feel as young and vigorous as ever did
in my life. L. j. ALFRED,
Doorkeeper Georgia State Senate.
State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga, Aug. ., 1891.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
CHAPTER XIII.

The more Redwood strove to solve the
mystery afforded by the problem Of Dom's
behavior, the more insoluble it appeared,
and al last-and after no prolonged inter-
val either-he set it resolutely on one side
and determined to be troubled by it no
longer.
This was much easier to determine than to
effect, and thousand times, even IN Ellice's
presence, it returned to him and troubled
him with a nerv us chill and hesitation to
which he was altogether unsccustomed. In
spite of himself he lowered between two
opinions. neither # which seemed to carry
any real warrant of belief.
The first Of these was at Dom ives mad.
and this theory in view of the perfect sanity
OF the old mans ordinary behaviour,
seemed sea- cely to hold water. The second
was that there was really some dreadful
barrier between Ellice and himself, which
II he could but realize its existence, would
hold them apart forever. Against this, not
only his intellect, but his heart stood in re-
volt The thing was not merely impossible
it was absurd to the furthest limits of
monstrosty. All the same 1t set, and could
not fail to set, a something impalpsble yet
cold bet ween them. A pane of ice through
which they could see aud hear eacn other,
but which forbade them to embrace heart to
heart as they had 50 newly and SO sweetly
learned TO do.
The girl could not fail to notice an altera-
ton in her lovers manner, but she was too
young and ardent in love to doubt the one
excuse he offered. His going away de-
pressed him, so be said invariably when she
found him distract IN manner and re-
preached him with it.
II am not often fancifuI." he told her
once II used to think l was a very matter
of fact fellow. Perhaps ny having found
such treasure and having to leave it be-
hind, and being afraid to lose it, may make
difference to me. But tell me this one
thing, my darling. If anything should
ever come between us and l should
lose the right to hold you in my arms, as
do now, tell me that shan't lose your love
Promise at least to love me always
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
A Mother,s Renort.

Mrs. n. A. McEntire writes from Spring
Place, Ga: For many years have been a
great sufferer from indigestion, sick head
ache aud nervous prostration. tried many
remedies, but got no permanent relief until
l used DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir. l am
now in better health than for many years
My daughter has been subject to chills and
fever from her infancy. could get moth
ing to relieve her; the Lemon Elixir has re-
stored her L perfect health.
Sold by druggists. soc. and 81 per bottle.
Prepared by DR.. II. Motley. Atlanta, Ga.
I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
LEGAL SALES.
ADMINISTRATORS SAFE.

y EORGIA, McINTosH CoUNTY.-Agreeably to
VI an order of the Court of Ordinary granted
at the March term, 1892. of said county. will be
sold at auction before the court house door IN
NEXT, being the third day within the legal
hours n sale the following property, to wit:
Three 81 shares Of the stock OF the Merchants
Natio al Bank of Savannah. Sold as the
property of WILLIAM A MCDONALD, de-
ceased. late OF said county. Terms cash.
FRANCIS Z. TIMMONS, Administrator
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01
THE MAPLEWOOD,
RANDOLPH, Vt,

Owner and proprietSor'
A cool, delightful
Summet Retreat
Terms sod particulars
above address.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01

Bargain Sale of Hats
At Kohler's, 15s Broughton street Saori-
fee prices on fine hats to-day.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-01

Aboott's East Indian corn paint cures all
corns. warts and bunions.-Ad.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
The street skirt is Shortened.


Just at present women are looking
for a, photographer who can invent n
name bad enough to fit the man who
never steps anywhere else when there
is a train of gown handy, for though
the street skirt is shorter the house
dress more than makes up for it in
added length. The difference between
the trained bell skirt OF the summer
and the cathedral train we are called
upon to wear at present is apparent to
the study of any gown of striped mate
rial Instead OF the stripes meeting in
angles all the way up the back, by the
skillful insertion of cores, which do not
extend all the way to the belt, the
stripes are made to slope in at the top
and fare out at the bottom with grace
full effect The idea finds expression in
dinner dress of Marie Antoinette bro
cade, white, with broad stripes of flow
ers in the old-fashioned colors. The
stripes if counted at the waist liue
would not equal those appearing at the
edge of the train. Broad rufhes of
black velvet lined with bright green
are fulled over the shoulder and sloped
into jaclet-like effect both in the
back and front The jacket is laced
together at the back with velvet cords.
Chicago Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26
WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.

When William Henry Harrison was in
augurated it was cold raw day and he
took cold. This developed into an attack
of pleurisy. He was 6S years old, and in
spite of all that could be done by the med
ical science of that day was insufficient to
save him. He died within a month. Reid's
German Cough and Kidney Cure Will cure
any malady that arises from cold and it
is particularly effcacious in pleurisy and
pneumonia. These ma!adies require in
slant attention. Delays are dangerous.
When they attack the sufferer this great
remedy should be given freely. 1t contains
neither opiate nor narcotic. It can be
given as often as may be necessary to re-
lieve the sufferer and when he is relieved
and sinks to sleep, the attendants can be
assured that whenhe wallens the disease
is conquered and he is well. Not only
that, the system is so fortified that he is
much less liable to take the disease the
second time. He is not the victim Of opium
or morphine and he is consequently not
liable to contract that fatal habit Get
this great remedy of any dealer. The
small ones IS cents, the large ones
50 cents.
SYLVAN REMEDY CO., Peoria, H.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-11-26

the sunburned features OF the clippers
crew; for the inquiry flying from our
mizzen-royalmast was: ''What news OF
the American warp"
The flash of foam cast up by the huge
propeller greeted our straining vision;
the great steamer glided onward, but
no responsive signals gladdened the
anxious hearts yearning to hear news
from home.
With passionate exclamation of dis
appointment, the captain closed the
joints of his long glass with a savage
snap, saying, as he turned away: He
hasn't our code It's no use"
Look at thatv' suddenly exclaimed
the mate, pointing. what is he going
to do?"
Hes coming about" shouted the
captain, his bronzed features fairly pal
ing. Scan it be possible he has played
us trick, and is the Alabamds Stand
by, all hands, for
A deep blast of the steam-whistle
rumbled over the flashing water, fol-
lowed by number of quick toots, as
the steamer ranged to leeward; then an
expanse of white canvass was lowered
over the side.
Glasses We're directed upon that bright
patch amidships, upon which dark lines
conld be discerned with the naked eye.
The glasses showed these were letters.
81 have It'll" shouted the captain, leap
ing excitedly into the rigging. Spread
the news fore and aft! 1t says: The
American conflict is over. Davis fugi-
tive'-and what's that? Heavens, no
yes-'Lincoln is killed.
'Strille the colors half-mast, sir" con-
tinued the captain to the mate, in a
subdued tone. Then he added: Hoist
the signal, Thank you,' to the
steamer
At that moment the rich, full tones
of a regimental band were waited
across the heaving swells, and many an
eye glistencd with emotion as the we'll
known strains of "Iail Columbia" were
family heard. The steamer slowly fell
off and resumed her course, while, as II
actuated by one impulse, the officers
and men sprang into the weather-rig-
ging, giving three times three and wav.
ing their hats in return for the kindness
of the courteous Englishman. The stars
and stripes were dipped three times, the
hoarse whistle rang out in return, the
Meteor Flag slowly and ma ajestically
returned the salute, and the greeting in
midocean was over.
1.-THE commander of that craft is a
gentleman-every inch of himw was
the admiring remark of the mate, as he
glanced astern at the fast-fading troop
ship-Capt III. d. Smith, U. S. N, il
st. Nicholas,