davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
FOOLISH STRIKERS
Refuse to Work on q Steamship IL
Any Of the Crew Are TO Assist.
The Resuit 10 That the Repairs Will Be
Made In Halifax.

BosToS, Ana A-The British steamer
Minia, Captain TYott, s used hr looking
after and taking caro- u the Atlantic
cable ~ this end OF the lina Captain
Trot;, having to lilo here for two % three
weeks, thought it would be good time
to lay a new deck, and made q ooutracs
with Keoah of East Bostou y do the
wovh. fhe men were put TO WORK tearing
up the deck. Captain yrott. In ovder TO
expedite matters, put some of his crew 70
knocking out SOME wedges thai were
driven betScen the mast and the deck
Fbe men who were 70 lay tbs deck at
once presented themselves before Captain
Trott and told him II his crew knocked
those wedges out they would strike n,
noon
You need not wait till poou," replied
the captain. ''yu eau gather up your
tools and 20 now" and they did The 10
suit b that the Job, which would have
been worth between s200O and 5000. will
now be taken to Halifax.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
POLITICS AND RELIGION.
4 Connections Poiittotsu sues sa
Editnr for $4,000 Damsgea

4 Connecticut Poiittotsn sues sa
EditnV for $1,000 Damages.
NEW HAVEN. Aug a.-Jsmss p. Pig.
gott OF this city has bvougbs suit against
G. Collsrd Adams Of Waterbury. editor
and proprietor Of Adams Weekly, claim
Ing e5OO0 damages. The action II one for
libel and grows out of tbe hot fight which
Is being made by Nv Pggott for the
Democratic nomination for congress In
this district Last Friday Editor Adams
published an extra. printing many things
about Mr.. Piggott which the latter char
scterized as untrue. One OF the assertions
made IN the papers. which wsre gratui-
tously distributed, wus that when Piggott
was member Of the legislature he pre-
scented n petition for the snnulment OF the
charter OF ST Frnocs' orphan ssylum, y
Catholic institution Of chs city.
Another point which Adgns enlarged
upon was Piggott's alleged statement.
made Ia the Bridg, port court q few years
ago. 10 the effec, that be would not 10
lirve a Catholic priest on the witness
stand under oath He fur' her stPted that
several persons heard the remark. Pig
gott alleges these articles vere published
10 injure him IN his race for the congres-
sional nomiration and especially among
the Catholics. As 10 the first statement,
Mr.. Piggott says he introduced the petit
tion by request The last allegation he
declares TO be untrue
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
A GIRLS QUEER CASE.
Out of Work and De-
serted by Her Lover.
WANTED TO KILL HERSELF.
She Goes to the Police Station and is
Taken to Her Home.

This morning Captain Rhodes had a
queer case to dispose of and, as Judge
Shove remarked, one of the queerest he
had ever seen.
A good looking young girl called at the
station and said she was going to drown
herself as hor lover had deserted her. She
was very nervous and hysterical and could
not remain quiet a moment.
She gave her name ss Esther Shaw, 10
years OF age, and said her parents resided
on Parker street, Central Falls. She said
she left home about week ago because
she could not get along with her sistor.
She worked In Conant's mills and went
to board In the Warren House.
She stayed out couple of days, withou
asking permission, to find another board
ing place and when she returned to work
she was discharged.
Her lover, she said, deserted her about
that time and for several days she has not
been able to eat or sleep and has done
nothing but cry.
Captain Rhodes could do nothing but
send for her relatives. He did so and her
sister came. At first Esther refused to go
home, but finally consented.
She cried all the time she was at the sta
tion and appeared to be heart broken.
An officer watched her to prevent her
carrying out her threat OF suicide.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
PROPOSED NEW HIGH SCHOOL,
Special Committee Thinks Favorably of the
Frederic Bates Property.

Special Committee Thinks FavorabIy of the
Frederic Bates Property.
special meeting OF the School Com
mittee was held last evening.
Mr.. Abbott Of the special committee on
the selection of a site for new High
School reported that the committee had
examined the Frederic Bates property
between Grove, Walcott, Summit and
Cottage streets.
This land, he said, contained about
~, ,375 square feet, and the price asked was
| 10000, or about 48 cents a square foot.
Mr.. Tobie, who is also member
OF the committee, moved that II be
| referred back to the committee with in
structions to confer with William Is.
Reed and Nahum Bates as to the cost OF
an entrance from the street to this land.
Mr.. Tobie considered this land as unex-
celled for the purposes desired.
He said II was not dear at AS cents
foot, as land has been sold near there as
high as 80 cents foot.
Mr.. Gillian moved to amend so that
second choice might be reported.
Mr.. Tobie accepted the amendment and
the report was then recommitted.
Mr.. Tobie OF the committee on quail
fications reported the appointment of
Miss Theresa M. Jenkins OF Weymouth,
Mass, as teacher In the first grade at the
Broadway school, and Miss Katharine
Owens AZ teacher In the third and fourth
grades at the Hancock street school. The
report was ordered filed.
superintendent Fisher was allowed s25o
year for horse hire.
communication was received from
Inspector Of Buildings Wheaton Cole stat
ing that In his opinion it was necessary to
have fire escapes on the school houses.
Upon motion of Mr.. Gillian 1t was re-
forred to the City Council, as the commit
tee asked sometime ago for an appropria-
tion for fre escapes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
THE POLICE PAYROLL
Another Tie-Up in the
Matter Today.

The police did not receive their pay to-
day and the payroll Is now supposed to be
at tho station where IL will remain there
until Chief Perry arrives.
When the payroll reached the members
Of the Committee on Accounts they found
that the names OF the ten suspended Off
GERS had been omitted.
They then voted that the list be re-
turned to the Chief Of Police for correct
tion.
II was sent to the police station directed
TO the Chief personally and as Captain
Rhodes, who Is In charge, does not open
letters addressed to o"Olivor III. Perry" the
police have not been paid.
What the Chief will do no one knows,
but even II he does put on the names OF
the ten men the Mayor will probably not
approve OF tho payroll 30 made out.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
"CUT DE kEERDS."
That's the Way ExGovernors Ladd ana
Howard Decide u Cake Walk.

That's the Way Ex Governors Ladd ana
Howard Decide - Cake Walk.
The event of the week and the most
successful novelty introduced this season
In the White Mountain region was the
burlesque cake walk In aid OF the Beth
lehem library, which occurred In the
Maplewo ood Casino Monday evening.
The casino was packed to overfowing
with q gay and brilliant assemblage,
which included the principal society peo-
pie at Maplewood, Bethlehem and the
surrounding resorts. The affair was In
every way a success. The judges were
three ex- -Governors-Hon. Oliver Ames OF
Massachusetts and ii. w. Ladd and How
ard of Rhode Island.
The gentlemen walkers INDUCED In the
antics peculiar To a darkey promenade or
a handsome cake. The judges, being un-
able to agree, referred the matter to tho
referee, Uncle Rufe (J. f. Cole), who
awarded the cake to Barcellus White (B.
X. Merwin). The female darkeys had
their turn and the referee awarded the
cake to Janet Whiteblossom OR. IL.
Stearns, Jr.) "De gang" then all par
ticipated In "a walk for prize cake, which
occasined roars of laughter.
Judge Ladd accused his fellow members
of being bribed, 30 the award was left
again to the referee, who decided that
Dinah Shad (Aloxander Masters) aud
Erasmus Johnsing &C. A. RichardsoD),
and Sallie Allie (Oakes Ames) and Jo-
sephine Blossom (B. L. Potter) were
about equal and that they must cut cards
for the cake, which, being done, left
Messrs. Masters and Richardson the win
ners. A general dance closed the even
ing's entertainment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
MIR HARRISON GOES SHOOTING AND FISHING.
mulitary men and they have Koarney
officer to drill them.
Meeting Of the Iron HAN.

mulitary men and they have Koarney
officer to drill them.
Meeting Of the Iron Han.
Last evening OF the local branches of the
Iron Hall WAS held and was the most
largely attended OF any meeting ever held.
A committee OF three consisting of
Alexander Leslie, John Hickie and John
Bloomfield was appointed to apply To the
supreme officers for IA receiver TO be placed
In charge of the funds.
Interesting Items
The Probate Court Is In session.
Il. b. Smith was in Boston yesterday.
Il. M. Burns and family spent today
down the river.
Dennis Mccarthy and Edward Burns
are In Brooklyn.
George Maynes OF Cowdon street is hav-
ing his vacation.
Mrs. Frank Riley and daughter spent
yesterday at Bayside.
Charles Baker has accepted position
at DIR. Falcons drug store.
Odd Fellows served supper last night in
the hall.
The eight year old daughter OF John
Faulkner of the western district diod this
morning.
Mrs. Frank Ward returned from Bay
side yesterday after n very pleasant stay Of
two weeks.
Miss Kitty McGrath OF East Greenwich
is visiting her cousin, Miss Kitty z. Nc
Grath Of Cross street.
Z. Fred Crawford, james Wolch and
John Barber, all admirers OF horse flesh
went to Hartford today to see the races.
took place yesterday afternoon from her
homo on Bagley street. Interment was at
Moshsssuck cemetery.
In the rear of the Cole Block II well
that IL fed by several springs. The build
Ing is to be moved back To allow High
street TO be widened and the workmen
are trying to pump this well dry and MI
II up. For twenty-four hours hand pumps
have been worked, but the gain on the
water is only "a few inches.
George Il. Spofford, assistant ovorsecr
at the weave room at the Ann and Hope
mills, will finish his labors mere Saturday
and Monday will begin work as overseer
at the United States Cotton Co.'s mills
here. Monday evening Mr.. Spofford was
presented with solid gold watch, napkin
ring and sleeve buttons by his mnny
friends.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
INTENDED TO KILL.
A Massachusetts Preacher is As.
saulted al His Own Door.
II 10 Thought the Assault is tho Result Of 9
Long Standing Church Feud.

EAST HARwICII, Mass, Aug. 23-Isaac
Kendrick entertained his friends and rela-
tives nt bis residence, and Rev. Mr.. Cham
bers, who was boarding next door, was
present
About. 83o the party broke up Mr..
Chambers reached his door In safety; but
Just rs he turned the knob TO enter he
was felicd by blow on the head, and be-
foro no could make any outcry became
unconscious. After two hours f uncon-
sciousness ,be preacher WAS slightly re-
vved.
Mr. Chambers attributes his assault, as
DO many others here in town, 10 church
feud which began about two years and
has lasted ever since Il h thought the
minister has been made the victim OF the
hatrel of the opposition
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
GET TING HOT.
City Treasurer to
Be Arrested.
He PAID THE POLICE
Without the Authority of
the Mayor.
S HERIFFROGERS SENT FOR
And Writ Will Probably be Served
Before Evening.
S HERIFFROGERS SENT FOR
And a Writ Will Probably be Served
Before Evening.

This afternoon City Treasurer Bates
began paying the ten police officers ap-
pointed while President Davis was Acting
Mayor.
The payroll that the City Treasurer paid
tho ten men of on today Is the one ap-
proved by the Committee on Accounts
four weeks ago and which the Mayor re-
fused to approve.
A TRIBUNE reporter asked Mr.. Bates II
he was paying the men of.
EYES," he said, "for the two weeks ap-
proved by the Committee on Accounts
July 25."
"Did the Mayor authorize you to do
it9"
"No, he did not"
"Then there are four weeks pay still due
the menf"
"Yes, SIR"
The Mayor was seen and asked IL he had
anything to say.
"Not just now" he said.
He then dispatched a messenger for
Sheriff Rogers saying he had writ to be
served. On whom he did not state.
When the City Treasurer began paying
the men of the Mayor asked him II the
report was true that he was 80 doing.
Mr.. Bates said 1t was.
Mayor Carroll then said: "All right (;
I'll take care of you In few moments"
Some of the men had got their pay at
3o'clock and some had not called ut the
Office.
At 3:16 the Sheriff had not been found
but the Mayor said he would nave Bates
arrested.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
FORGED CHECKS.
One Of rhom. foy Nearly $4,000. Was
Csshed by . Boston Bsnk.

One Of rhem. fov Nearly $4,000, Was
Csshsd by . Boston Bank.
BosToT, Aug. ~ "A man named X y.
Millburn, who VIA employed M entry
clcrk by the Field. .Tbayes Manufacturing
company. t n Bedford street, appears
successfully % have frged the name of
that nrm % two checks u the face value
Of about tsOJo on the National Shoe and
Leather bank. The last forged check was
for e37ts, ana was presented at the bank
and paid TO Millburn on Aug. IL Then
hiliburp disappeared. n IL supposed
that he hs. ssiied for Europa At the
ofice OF the company named shove "a II
said that Millburn wss employed there
for about four months. being taken on
recommendation purporting to come
from Trustworthy persons lie had
csarge D the deposits of tbs drD. He Is
10 years old aud lodssd in q house on
West Springfield street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
HIS 10Th BIRTHDAY
And James Halls Friends Make the
casion n Joyous One.

And James Halls Friends Make the DC
casion n Joyous One.
Last evening about 40 friends OF James
Hall OF Magill street paid him visit
he having reached his 10th year. Dancing
was started soon after the party arrived
and kept up until IL o'clock when a COLA
tion was served. After doing justice to
the spread the party retired to the parlor
where there was some very fine music,
both vocal and instrumental. Dancing
was again started, during which Charles
Corcoran gave very fine exhibition.
The host received the congratulations OF
all those present and was the recipient OF
several presents, among them being a
beautiful parlor lamp. The party dis
persed at q seasonable hour, all declaring
IL glorious time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
THE SWIll NUISANCE.
The Special Committee Meets and Talks
Over the Situation.

The Special Committee Meets and Talks
Over the situation.
Aldermen Davis, O'Reilly and Miller,
the special committee Of the Board OF
Aldermen appointed to consider the Ques-
tion of the abolition OF the swill nuisance,
met last evening In the City Hall. Health
Officer Stanley was also in attendance.
There was not much done except to talk
over matters In general way.
The cost Of doing the work In Provi-
dence was learned and talked over. 1t
was sscertained that the rate for cleaning
up the swill OF that city was Is 1-2 cents
per head per year for each resident.
On such q basis II would cost to have
the work done here from si,5Oo to 5000
per year.
In Providence the work is let by con-
tract and II is done, as d rule, faithfully.
The committee will meet again this
evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
IT, D..e., ~ Be,ps Lynch "a

EoETiI VERNON. Ind. Au@ eA-The
people ot this place are excited over an
OUTRAGE perpvtr ted by Smith Arnold
upon th, l6-year old dauehtes OF Thomas
Wbita Arnold was having a preliminary
hearing when be WAS assaulted by the
girls father lie would have been killed
but for the Interference u ttpc sheriff and
his deputies. The jnil II now being closely
guartel aud mob n expeoted ~ auy
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
vo.,., c~ tho C.mpa,su.

WAsTIvaToN. Aug - Secretary
Charles Fo-ter says: THE 2rea< Issue in
the campaign h The tariff fhs Demo
Gratis ara trying To mske forcs bin issnN.
hnt they are not suocesdina The force
hill issu T. witbout volatility. Whatever
Mr.. Harrifon has 10 say on that subject
in his letter Of acceptance Will he wise aud
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24

READING. Pa, Aoa. A-discseants
placed four heavy 0mbeu scross tbs
Pennsylvania railroad trschs near here.
The Philadelphia express vas partly de-
rallied. but tho obstruction being iiscov-
cred, terrible calamity vns avcrred. Tbs
passengers were bodily shaken M
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24

SARATOGA. Aug. 2i--Iames Bryant,
who was shot ON july 10 10y Mrs Frances
Mccarthy. died Yesterday from the effects
NJ his wound Eight bours befors Mrs.
Mccarthy herself died at BaIlston OF
childbirth. She had been removed from
the Jail two weeks since. owing ~ her
condition
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
Tn. Iud.popd.nt Not satisfied.

DuBLIs. Aug ~ - The Independent
(Parnellite) says that the vague sssur-
snces given by Mr.. Morley to the deputa-
tion from the Cork County Evic,ei Ten
ants association are not sufficient
Though expressing verbal solicitude for
the evicted tenants he besitites 10 pro-
nounce the words of restoration OF rcsti.
tutiou
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24

Don't forget 10 go To the closing out sale OF
the Clark Hosiery Company. The goods are
at 3os Main street pairs Of nice B cent
Socks for - cents. or pairs OF Il l-2 cent
socks for 81 cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
a peouiisr Accident.

NFw ORLEANS. Au9 "a "A serious cav
ing OF the river bank occurred M South.
port. Soutbpor u the site of the Missis.
sippi Valley railroad wharvcs and eie-
yator. The cave II ls5 feet by ~ feet, and
that much of the wharf aud warehouse
sunk iuto the river
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
THAT INQUEST.

Coroner Jenhs says n VIII Probably De
Held on Saturday.
Coroner James l.. jerks said this after
noon that he would probably hold the in
quest on Saturday TO inquire into the cir
cumstances relating to Maurice welch't
death.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
OUGHT TO KNOW BETTER.

A series of fFsmiiy DIncuitios Are Aired In
Court Today.
In the District Court this morning the
trial Of Hattie Hawkins for an assault on
Mrs. Howe was heard. Thomas McParlin
appeared for the defendant and Thomas
Robinson for the prosecution. The wit
nesscs for each side told conflicting
stories and the evidence was a recital OF
family difficulties. The court after fow
sharp remarks to all found the defendant
not guilty.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24

You always get the Latest styles and Low
est Prices at tho Pswtuckct Furniture Com
pany, ~ North Main street
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
0et Your Piource Rr.med
n~ntfstry

at Kennisou's Music Store. n,Broad street.
Pawtucket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24

Coughing Lesds to svmption
Kemp's Balsam will stop the Jough at once
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24

In all it, branches at Or T.. A. Will
BURs, Kinyon Block, Broad street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24

N,cest place I'm the city. X. A. Kendall. on
soooessor TO Kendall n Oarpentsr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
IT WAS NOT STOLEN.

The Lady who Lost Her Pockctbeok at the
Depot Receivers IL.
The lady who reported she had her
pockctbook stolen at the depot Monday
was given her property today by the lady
who took II and who resides in this city.
The one who found the pocketbook looked
for an officer but her train came before she
found one, and she could not return the
purse until she returned To this city.
Lanes Family Medicine
Moves the bowels eachtlay. A pleasant herb
drink. Try ~
All the Latest Drinks
At the Capitoi n. a. Kendall successor ic
Kendall a Carpenter
steamship Tickets
And drafts at iowests lrates at M. Moy .
Cos. Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
FIFTY YEARS A PRIEST.
Venerable Csrdtn ai rascheresu and HI
Yvson de Csiebraes tho Event

Yvien de OsIebraee tho Eveut
QUEBEC Aug e4-Yesterday was the
fiftieth anniversary % Cardinal rssche-
reau's consecration ~ Q priest His
eminenoe oficiatef ss pontificAl hAgh mass
at tho Basilioa Tho osremony was of
most impressive shasactss. The old
church. which was decorated with much
taste, was crowded To its utmost capacity.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24

Piesssntest Pool aud Billiard
Parlors In the stas nj the woodbins.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
Enlisted, e3. .236; Died, I.3e1.

Bdiscx Tribune
Gan you inform q reader how many men
enlisted In the late war from Rhode ISL
and and how many died in servicef
VETERAN.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24

THE L and a Oigsr.
fvs cent cigaf made. Sold by all deeless
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24

csvs..uxh q Manning. 70 Broadway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24

At the CapitoL n. A. Kendall successor 'c
Kendall a Carpenter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24

An advertisement in the
TRIBUNE will do Pawtucket
sore, eepers more good than one
IN any other paper. Business
men know this.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24

And drafts at iowests Irates at NJ. Moy
Oo's. Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24

The best way III rchants can
rea' h lhe p nchasing ci7sses Oi
Pawtu cket is by taking { them
through tbe advertising olumas
of the TRIBUNE
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24
Lanes Family Medicine
All the Latest Drinks

Moves the bowels eachtisy. A pleasant herb
drink. Try ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-24

smoke Parker House bouquet Ogar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-02-26
THE FLORIDA "sEAsoN
Reception and Tennis Tournaments in
Order-The Jekyl Island Club.
Al IL.

ANSSOPhAoh oAA0 ACAA1S III
Order-The Jekyl Island Club.
From the Neiv York Times
The winter colony at st. Augustine is be-
ing daily augmented In number, and several
very pleasant receptions have been given.
Matters will not be lively, however, until
after Lent begins The usual tennis tourna-
ment will be held, and Tampa comes into
the field as a competitor this year and has
announced its first annual tournament to
take place on the hotel courts at Tampa
bay on Tuesday, March &c. and following
days. The st. Augustine tournament,
which is always an event of the season
there, will also be held In March, aud the
Tampa tournament will follow. These tour
naments will attract to the Florida resorts
the usual throng of tennis enthusiasts, and,
as they are always pleasant events to wit
ness, add much to the pleasure OF the Wis
itors.
Considerable talk is heard OF late regard
ing the Jekyl Island Club, which is situated
on one of the sea islands between Savannah
and Fernandina, and a number of New
Workers, who have been invited to visit the
club as guests. and several who are men,
bers have decided to spend one or more
weeks in March there. The club was
formed about ten years ago, and has al
ways been extremely popular among its
members. The shooting and fishing clubs
which have for some years been gradually
extending down the Atlantic coast from
Norfolk south are rapidly increasing in
number, and it will not be many years be-
fore every foot of the beach is taken up by
these preserves. Several of the ladies who
intend visiting Jokyl Island are preparing
hunting and fishing outfits, and are as en-
thusiastic over their prospective conQueSts
among the birds and fishes as are their hus-
bands and brothers.