davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

A the outcome Of the Temperance ques-
tion In Newport. Tenn. a saloon was
blown up by dynamite. The temperance
people have always been marvellously
temperate In their methods Of fgbtlng.
burning, blowing up, destroying and
stamping out intemperance.
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

If yours won't The makers Of this Remedy
say it viii And they make you this offer. II
they can't cure your Caiarrh, no matter how
bad your case, they'll pay you $500 in cash
and they mean it.
Hero arc some Of the symptoms Of Catarrh;
falling into throat, sometimes proftisa
watery, and acrid, az others, thick, tena-
cious, mucous, bloody, putIid, and offensive.
eyes weak, ringing In ears. deafness: Glen
sive breath; smell and taste impaired. and
general debility. You won't have an at
once; probably onlya few Of them. But you
won't have any Of them, II youn tele DR.
sages Remedy,
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

"TLL knock Tom Bayard out this
time, said Fred. E. Bach. Mr. Bayard's
phrase Of manhood against money"
evidently does not please Mr.. Bach's
chronological tastes. 30 be wishes TO have
It charged to manhood against a
monkey"
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

The Michigan Republicans will ignore
the minor electoral law and nominate
eleotors-at-large as heretofore. 1t is a
great pity that the laws cannot be
adjusted to suit the sxigencles Of the
dosd-at-the-top and declining minority
PARTY.
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

II is now said that Deacon was III
hammered to ladies' he certainly was dis
courteous and impolite when he broke
into his wife's bedroom, after midnight,
and shot an intimate friend Of the
r....tl..
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

AMERICAN ladies' travelling in Europe
should carry mongoOse about with
them instead Of a French man; there
would be less danger, from their hus
bands, to quadluped than TO biped pets
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

MRS FRANK LLsLIE" is becoming
obtrusive. Two weeks ago she was IL
The papers in a suit against Wilde. or
hubby No B; now, she has a suit against
jewellers from whom she bought neck
lace for &5,4C0
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

Mns COY. the pretty. rOsy-cheeked
young woman Of twenty-five yesrs, who
chose the punishment and lighted the
torch TO burn the negro who assaulted
her, says she has no regrets; neither
have we. It does not matter particularly
just hon that sort Of > brute gets out Of
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

Call at Kooeh's new meat, poultry,
oyster and vegetable market. Brownson
Library Hall, corner Fourth and jackson
streets Goods Of the best and prices
low. Orders for goods taken and de-
livered
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

In the Delamater case at Meadville the
lawyers addressed the judge six hours
thus irficting some Of the punishment
on him, which the Delamaters should
have suffered
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

SECRETARY FOSTER can take trip to
Europe, now, without any appre-
hension concerning the surplus. In the
Il ,st place. there Is no surplus. and, in the
second place, this Is not Billion Dollar
Cono~aea
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

TaE jury is being selected to ascertain
whether f. NJ Field is insane or not In
sanity covers the multitude Of crimes
now, and there is no place nor use for
charity.
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

A RAINING powder, tested by Professor
Robinson Of Bowdoin College, contained
pure arsenic and had poisoned twenty
eight persons. Such powder is more
likely " to raise the devil" than the four.
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

SENATOR QUAY's hsalth Is becoming 80
delicate and fragile that the Republicans
will soon begin to think Of him as a
Presidential candidate.
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

CHAscK1hoR SALISBURY is compelled
to suffer the toriures Of Republican elo-
quence vicariously for the sins Of the six
Republican levy courtmen
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

YOUNG Mrs Blaine puts ribbon on her
divorce cid Mrs, Blaine holds the RIB
boDs on young jim.
Evening journal., 1892-02-24
None Of Thess rhInr. Mored HIn

A young Wilmingtonian called on a
well known young woman here a few
evenings ago and made overtures to at
tend a meeting with her. She tried TO
get out OF IL by saying that she had Rr
ranged to 20 with her mother, but this
did not suffice as the fellow said he would
be pleased to 90 along, too. They started
OUT, he in an ecstscy OF joy, while the
mother and daughter were planning q
mode Of escape. When nearing their
destination he said that he had forgotten
something at the livery stable. $50
right up that street. sir, she said, "aud
You will be there In three minutes" he
went
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

NEW YORK is pledged to present. only,
Senator Hills nsmes the convention will
do the rest.
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

Ii Ben Butler declined the Vice -Presi'
dency twice we cannot understand why
Morton or Wauamaker should wish to
huv a.
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

The more we remember the immortal
George, the less we think Of the little
makeshifts, compromises, and! the Fraud
the Republican party has given us for
Presidents
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

SWELL dogs and sweet girls are meet
ing again in Madison Square Garden, New
York.
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

WHY does not Corruption Hall import
those 200 stranded negroes from New
York and use them for voternf
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

DYNAMITE hurlers are preventing
Cabinet combinations in France.
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

KENNEL kompetitlon Is keener than
the kolored kake- walk In Knew York.
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

yuma ~- nNN
lately but % years
ago - something
that perfectly and
permanently cures
Catarrh in tho
Head It's Doctor
Sage's Catarrh
Remedy and
where everything
else fails, that
cures. The worst
chronic cases yield
70 its mild, so0th
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

SWITZERLAND does not like Chicsgo's
Fair; she probably thinks it Is grass
widow with big feet,
Evening journal., 1892-02-24
Tbey Did No oaressinr There.

The attraction for many young people
last evening was a Clayton street party
at the home Of Miss Mary Ryan. Social
games we're played for several hours, but
the usual custom of caressing IN
public was done away with, practically,
as there were few who embraced thsir
friends in the presence Of the entire com
pany. Among those present were Miss
Mamie MoPike. Miss Lizzie Farley, Miss
Isabel Sheridan. Miss Mary Ryan, Miss
Maggie McCAllin. Miss Lizzie Murphy,
Miss Susie McCallin, Thomas Walls,
owen Sheridan, John Clark, Philip
Sheridan, John Tobin. Hugh Ryan,
John Murphy and several others.
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

The exchanges Of the Wilmington
banks at the clearing house to day were;
J otal, tl67. SAC "a; balance, S25. 1876 a.
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

BLACKSTONE had better begin blackel-
ing the chancellor now.
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

4Z-lnCn french OrepOn, IN
9 shades, at $I.25.
There's a cheerful touch of
elegance and thrift all through
the Women's Wrap and Dress
Department. The economies
have been looked to with rare
good judgment.
Take Dresses. At So, $40,
Sill and so on up, creations
that we've never known the
match of at the prices, The
Women's Dresses at $I3.75
are as handsome as many
marked $40 or more last sea
son.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Any woman who cares for a
Surah Silk Shirt Waist at half
price, or well toward it, has
but to find her fit. Two lots:
Lined and unlined Surah
Waists at $3.50, have
been SIS to So.
BLACK Surah Waists,
plated front and back,
lined throughout, full
sleeves and high shoul.
der, at 81 so; the SO
kind,
secoId floor, Chestnut street
Find your size in the Spring
Weight Overcoat and you can
save a good part of the usual
cost.
If the maize Ready made"
don't worry you, you needn't
look further for as nobby a
pair of Trousers at S. as ever
got in the regular way. The
skillful cutter and careful tailor
MAY make to your measure a
pair of Trousers more strongly
individualized. If that's your
wish we've the tailoIs to do
the work exactly as you'd
have it. But for such as DON'T
care for that indescribable
something who are satisfied
with fine gods, thorough work
and good fit, these IS Trousers
will be a pleasant surprise. 8
patterns. Better grades.
cheaper grades. Glance in
one Of the Market street win
dows.
juniper and Market streets.
Here are twenty-four pairs
of those wonderfully fine Cali.
fornia Blankets, marvels of
softness and airy lightness.
We told something of them IN
December last; the veritable
aristocracy of the Blanket
world. Broad, long, generous
in every way-7Sx86 inches
and mellow as the choicest
Australian and Merino Woods
can make them. Regular
price-not an extravagant one
-$2S; your ehOzee Of these
fer $L3 so a pair.
Modest priced Blankets of
course, the Blanket store is
crowded with them. They
haven't the beauty nor luxuri
Gus elegance of the Califor-
MAS, but they don't drop so
very far short for cuddling
under of a cold right.
Take these extra heavy
white Wool Blankets. Ve'y
light wool cotton warp-only
IL ounces of it to the pair ;
pure wool filling. They tip
the beam at 6 to on lbs. +;
measure 76x86 inches would
be cheap at S.; 0Hy Prize IS
S4.25 the faiy.
Evening journal., 1892-02-24
B. R. ROBINSON b CO.,
BANKERs AND BRoKnRs
Corner Fourth and Market Streets
WANTED

WANTED,
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Company
took.
Stocks bought and sold In the Mex FORK
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commits
don.
Letters OF creditsgivon. available In all partg.
II the world, and drafts on England. Ireland
Trance, Germany and Switzerland issued.
h. r, ROBINSON & 90
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

7---~--~--~---~---~----.
PHILADELPHIA, "Wednesday Feb. "A. 1892.
Tie sOsaths1 today IS hksiy
TO be cLea1.

More than tao handyed
styles ne0O Spring Fanny Dress
Goods at so cents a yardI
Do you realize what a par
terre of woven loneliness that
simple statement tells of?
Halt dollar goods only.
Smooth. faced Checks and
Plaids, Illuminated Fancy Dia.
gonals, Illu minated Fancy
Chevrons, Fancy Striped Chev-
rons, CamePs-Hair Striped
Cheviots, Camel's-Ha Chev-
lots, stylish Scotchy Cheviots,
Chevron Striped Cheviots,
Baya-but what's the use2
Empty words. They carry a
mental picture to scarcely one
reader in ten. Even to a
trained Dress Goods man they
mean next to nothing.
There's but one way to get
at the beauty of these Stuffs--
see them.
Bouncing bargains among
them, too. For instance, these
All-wool Checks (52 inches)
were made to sell at 81, five
colorings.
Step along up the price line
and big values are regularly
the rule Like this:
38-inch Atwood French
Crepon, in ID shades, 7sc
AZ shades French Crepon, 81.
42-inch French Crepon, in
9 shades, at $I.25.
Evening journal., 1892-02-24


DRINTERS-STEAM FIXTURES, CON-
plete vita cones. hangers. etc, suitable
Tor quartO or eighth-medium presses. Also a
lot OF betting. Apply at EVENING Journal
office.
DRINTERs.-FOR SALE, -FOUR LARGE
Imposing Stones. Apply at this Office.
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

wEoNEsDAv, FEBRUARY "a. 1899.
Evening journal., 1892-02-24

Open daily from o O'Clock a m. until p. m.
and on TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS from 70
Evening journal., 1892-02-24
BAKAINs AND EIHAN0IAL
ARTISANS SAVINGS. BANK,

No. BOa MARKET STREET.
Delaware.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-10

hereby GER y that C. c. Carlin. commissioner
as above named, bas executed bor with approved
security in the penalty OF one thoussnd dollars
JOHN 8. BEACH, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-10
AUCTION SALES.
By ONeal G. Lunt, AuctioneeIs
ISsIONER'S SALE.

By virtue Of decree of the Cooperation Court
Of the city Of Alexandri., rendered Ga the l. tn
day of February, 1892. in tho ohancery cAuso OF
John Desmond va. Ctrnelius Desmond, admins
traitor of Ellen Desmond, deceased, ct ais, the un
dersigned who By said decree was appo.nt'd spo
eial commits iorer Tor that Iurpcs, will st twelve
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-10

The above S .le has b,en postponed until March
10Th, when it will tske lace at the ssms hour
ard place. C. G. CARLIN,
Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-10
EoR oYEg FIFTY YEARS.

Az OLD AHS WzLL.TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs
W;nslovT,s Soothing Syrup has been used for over
Effy Yea-s By Milas. Of Mothers for their Chil-
dre Ws;ls Tsssaiss with Perfect Success 1t Soothes
the Caild, Ssfasss the Gam, AuGys all Pcin; Ckres
Hiaa Celsc and ia the best remedy for Diarrhca
Sold OF Druggists in every psrt Of the world. 1t
yslue ia incsculsble. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
F:ns0sg's soolai.s ssrap, and take no other kind.
TuentY.ava esnss .-ottls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-10
COMMISSION MGRQaRNT5

OOMMLS6I0N mEEVEhL'42
TxT a. JOHNSON & CO,
- WHOLESALE GR0CEEs,
eeTN75kI, COMMISSION RLERQE-sNT'e,
End Deslers in
Eli KINDS OF LIQUORS, .-u.
rsva o. hand GIBsGE'S XX, X3A, - A3A-z,
end PURE OLD BYE, OLD CABINET sna
MONOGRAM WHISTLES; siso 8AkEE5 snc
THOMPsONS PURE BYE WHISTLES, &c Tiilc9
shey invite the attention o; ths sfaae. .,.,,
Orders from tho county for merchandise aEs5i
-ocsive prompt attention. o,-,-4.... ~,
sncs soiicited, for which they guarantee tns hGh'
ost market prices and prompt rosurIl: -.
Northeast corner OF Cameron eTd 100 S-5sS30 TJa
ssp14 --le--------- ----------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-10
THURSDAY,


THURSDAY,
tho third q II of March, 1852
In front OF tho Roy al street entrance 10 the Mar
ket Building in Alexandria, Va, Offer for sale at
public auction. 10 the highest bidder, the follow
ing described real estate in the ssid city; to wit
No. 1. LOT OF GROUND beginning at point
on the south side Of Pendleton street one hundred
feet wess OF Columbus Street, running thence west
with said Pendleron street twenty.th feet five
inches thtnce south parallel to Columbus street
one hundred feet thence cast parallel to Perde-
tnn street twenty.three feet five inches; thence
north psrAlleI to C5iSi-t.'s' strest one h1ndred
feet to the beginning.
No 9. ANCTHER LOT OF GROUND with
BRICK HOUSE thereon, beginning at point on
the west side of Columbus street and the south
side of Pendleton street, running thence south
wsrdjy on Columbus street ffty-six (66) feet;
thence westwardly parallel with Pendleton street
one hundred (1OO) feet; thence orth and parallel
1lh Columbus street hfty.s (56) feet to Pendle.
ton street thence in straight line to the begin.
ming.
Terms OF sale: Onc-tbird OF the purchase in
cssh, and the residue in two equal payments, st
six and twelve months from d.y ofte;e. The
parch aser to give his notes for the deferred pay
ments which are to boar interest at six per centum
from day OF SALE with right 10 anticipate deferred
payments il purchaser sc.dssire. Al conveyanc-
lag be OF the cost ef the urchaser 81 the title
to be retained until tbs whole Of the purchase
money is Iaia.
c. C. CABIN,
Special Commissiontr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-10

BUCKLEN' ARNICA SALVE.
TIE BEST sALyE in the world for Cuts Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblsins, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or 10 pay
REQUIRED. It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded. Price % cents per
hoy. For sale by C. g. Lennon, COS Rins ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-10
Special March Sale
At CHAPMAN'S.

Busfnes, docs move and why, became - Slar
prices seek prominent position. EAcer..UIs,
bargains force Gales. This week we have been
eminently successful in securing some Choice
Values. A word as to the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-03-10
febf6 is

DY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST exc
y cutoi By Joha W. Baggstt aad Martha Bag
gctt, his vile, on the 22d Gay OF February. 1889,
aud recorded in deed book Nc. 81, page 315, OF
the land records Of the city Of Alexandria, Vir.
gnis, tho undersigned, trustee named in the said
deed, viii a. - o'clock m. On
SATURDAY,
the 10Th day Of March, 1892,
in front OF the Royal street entrance to tho Mar
ket Bulldog, in the ely of Alexandra, expose to
saic ct public auction, for cash, a
TENEMENT and LOT OF GROUND
on tho esss lido Of ST. Asaph street. between Oro-
noco and Pcndleton streets, and bounded as fol-
lows Beginning on St. Asaph street 112 feet
inches, more or less, south Of Pendleton street,
running thence south on st. Asaph street 81 fest
more or less thence east parallel 10 Pendleton
street 1913 feet inches; thence north 81 feet
moro OF less, and thence west in straight lire to
the beginning, with ell sppursenances thereto be-
longing. Convey sncirg at the cost Of the ru7.
chaser.
earl ia JAMEsR. CATION, Trustees
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22

brilliant, almost royal, reception awaited
him He had brought with him seven
Indians and every possible thing that
could at test the richness OF the new
world he had discovered
In large hall, magnihcently adorned
for the occasion, seated on throne,
under a rich canopy OF cloth OF gold, with
the heir apparent, Don Juan by their side,
and surrounded by the high officials and
dignitGries OF the courts, and the FIRST
mobiles Of the Kingdoms, Ferdinand and
Isabella awaited the Admiral. Columbus
entered the hall, accompanied by Il bril-
liant train OF cavaliers, among whom, says
Las Casas, he was conspicuous for his
lofty stature, the richness OF his dress,
and most ofall, for the majesty OF his
countenance, rendered still more vener-
able by the white hair which fell on his
forehead, and gave him the august ap-
pearance OF a Roman senator. slight
smile, as he answered the salute OF the ap-
plauding multitude, was the only sign he
gave OF the Joy which swelled his heart at
that just and we'll deserved triumph. As
he approached the sovereigns arose, and
would hardly suffer him to kiss their
hands as he bent his knee for that act OF
homage; then Immediately raising him,
they made him sit before them in an easy
chair prepared for that purpose-a rare
honor in that proud court so strict in all
matters OF etiquette.
In this necessarily brief sketch OF the
life OF the great discoverer, it has been
our aim To show the process OF reason
ing and education by which he conceived
and developed his wonderful plan for
reaching India by sailing to the westward
and the train Of events that providentially
led TO It's triumphant accomplishment.
After struggling against and overcoming
difficulties, that, to an ordinary man,
would have seemed insurmountable,
Columbus had now achieved the highest
honors and loaded with benefits by the
people OF Spain, and OF the entire world.
But the. trials and disappointments that
he had thus far encountered were not
greater than those which awaited him.
On the 25th OF September, 1893, Colum-
bus sailed from the bay OF Cadiz on his
second voyage of discovery. He found
I he garrison he had left scattered, many
OF them having been killed by tn Indi-
ans. From this time forward the life OF
Columbus was one OF toll, trouble and
disaster. In the midst OF quarrels and in
surrections he continued his explorations.
On the 10th OF March, 1896 he again set
sail for Europe. Enemies had arisen
against him, but contrary to his expecta-
tions, ne was well received by the SOW
ereigns.
! 1875, that Columbus sailed from the port
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22

THE UNFINISHED TYPE or TRADITION.
Other facts ana statistics ol TINS ieylaJnHn
of the exposition are numerous and inter
esting From the fact that it is the largest
building in the world and the chief archi
tectural marvel of the greatest Worlds
fair in history, one can scarcely tire in gaz-
ing at IL or grow weary in reading about
1t. Its erection has involved achievements
Of construction never before attained.
IL is of this triumph Of architecture that
Mr.. John McGovern, the editor of The II.
lustrated Worlds Fair, wrote not long
ago: 1T overlooks the fair as an Alpine
height overhangs Swiss village / can
say to all who may place any credence in
my word that the Worlds Columbian ex-
position will surprise them with its mag
nitude and beauty. care not how vivid
their imaginations, they will not build out
ward or up far enough to exceed the real.
tiles Of this event
"As the eye sees the real buildings, they
rise beyond trees, lagoons, beyond each
other, and spread further than the sight
can reach. And |, who cannot conceive the
fair as it unfolds to me, find myself from
the first to have fixed on this building OF
the Manufactures as "A point Of support for
the mental battle | must wage. This is
my symbol oil the era. here tue caucasian
with his machines Of toll speaks to me in
those accents which seem most intelli-
gible. AS If were ensconced far enough
away to espy the curve of the earth and its
sphere, TO see the hurrying together of it's
tribes and the circulation Of the blood Of
commerce and mammon and art and hope
so and thus ! step under the portal of
this symbolic canopy, and looking upward
through the unroofed arches | fashion an
earth's surface on the awful iron curves
that adventurous man has made.
Here, on the greatest floor that ever was
laid, where the SHOWS fell and the saw
mills moved as month by month went by.
and railroads visited competing points
here, on these thirty.two acres, ! saw the
traveler-tbe greatest derrick that ever
was-start down the aisle of nations. It's
travel is done Ii stands here now, grown
much higher 10y sight Of the arches 1t has
left behind II, and ! may look upward
at the most impressive panorama which
labor has offered TO curiosity or study. II
you look upward at Niagara you see as
much, but man had no part in its archi-
lecture, and you may easily 20 to Niagara
and looking down instead of up you may
not behold thing so stately"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-22

II was early in the morning OF Friday,
the 30 day OF August, 1892, that Columbus
received on the wharf the final blessing OF
devoted Father Perez and sailed from the
harbor. After cruising for three weeks
among the Canary Islands in the hope OF
finding a vessel TO replace the Pinta, whose
rudder had been broken, he put TO sea on
the morning OF the 9Th OF September.
Owing To profound calm, it was three
days before be lost sight OF the islands.
On the 7th OF October they had sailed
7jJ leagues, distance at which Columbus
had computed that he would encounter
land. On the evening OF that day he
yielded 10 the solicitations OF the Pinzon
brothers and altered his course to the
southwest. There had been signs OF land
on the seventh, but these vanished as
! they proceeded. On the evening OF the
! third day on the new course the seamen
OF the Admiral's ship became clamorous
and insisted upon abandoning the voyage.
! The crews OF the other ships joined in the
| outcry and IA dangerous mutiny was i'm
minont.
| NOluhlbho' kOlhb hulOnS
! tried, by gentle words, to calm their minds
and raise the ir spicits, and by the many
/ signs OF the nearness OF land, to renew
their hope OF soon seeing the end and the
! reward ofthoir labors. But his words and
| promises were OF no avail they laughed at
both, and kept repeating that they would
go no further, but would turn back. lie
was now in the most dangerous position OF
his adventurous life. Many OF the crew
secretly clamored for his blood, and with
drawn swords and scowling faces de-
manded that the expedition be abandoned.
Calm as the quiet sea around, yet firm as
adamant, Columbus maintained his posi-
tion as admiral, and with unrufiied temper
ordered the voyage continued towards the
southwest.
Murmurs OF discomfort and mutterings
OF mutiny continued, but on the following
day manifestations OF land were apparent
TO all. On the evening OF October eleventh
Columbus was certain that land was near
at hand and ordered a vigilant lookout TO
be maintained. About 10 O'Clock from his
station on the top OF the cabin on the high
stern OF his vessel, Columbus beheld a
light glimmering at distance. He called
one OF mis- officers, who likewise saw it, but