davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07

ATRICTURE CURED permanently by painless applioa-
" ten u medicines past az years bv DR.. HEATH
Su sSss s,A ssm. u s'1:'' injured WITH sounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
Real estate.
aurtion Sales of Real estate.

A RICHARD V. HARNETF co.. Aucuoheefs'
"A. will eel at auction
WEDNESDAY. FEB. Il.
"A - o'clock noon at the Real Estate Exchange and Auc
ton Room. 50 to 90 Lhetty'st
EXECUTORS SALE.
ESTATE OF JOHN B. SIMPSON, DECEASED.
BowERY AND RIVINGToN-sT"
Southeast Corner
astorv and 5.story brick buildings plot 4511xloo.
BOWERY AND DELANCEY-ST.
Southeast Corner
rYve.storv s,one building, with store. 2o1xoo ~.
a77 $40. 3sl. 3s3 Ss5 FouRTHAVE..
SOUTHEAST CORNER 97TH-sr,
and oppo.ite Madison Square Garden
Four.story brick apartment houses with stores
lO4 AND JOG EAST 27TH-SI'.
Adjoining 4th-ave.
8 and story brick buildings
1853 S55 AND 357 FOURTHAVE.'
between 25th< and 26th SIS.
l.story brick spartnent houses. with stores.
s34 AND $50 EAST 23D-sT..
Near 2d-ave
%.story brick buildings, plot 40x9sS
2o2 EAST s5TH.sT,
Near 3dave.
Sstosy dwelling. Lot 2ox741.
- PECK SLIP.
Near Waterst.
S.story building with independent walls JUN .. oI
SON. JR, and DWIGHT S. HERRICk EXENV Io I.s
FETTRFTCH SILKMAN & SEYGEL' ATIOhN1'0'
TIMES BUILDING. NEw-YOKh. .-r
SIXTY PER CENT. may remain at ~ fE" VIVA
TO CLOSE THE ESTATE -
Maps end full particulars at Au'toneers'' II ana 20
Lberty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
AmuscmcnIs.


A. ARIOE SOCIETY :
GRAND MASQUERADE BALL,
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1892,
TICKETS At $40 FOR LADY AND GENII.EMAN
50h.st and Pa Raw iii NSF.I. BKUCKMANN & LOl,-
EACnEK, - and - Wiilan.st; OGDEN kArZtN-
MAYER. 50 Libcrty.st. +. J. KALDENBERG, Astor
House; c. NJ WON BAtR, l03O1 ,,rcenc-,L STEIN
NAY SONS 100 and III Fast iitast S0HMhE y
CO.. 1915 East l4th.st. GUSTAV SCIIKMEk. %
Union square; LUIiCY PIANO CO., 337 ith-aye, cor:
.jth-,t.; HANFT BROS, 22i jth-aNe.; CON>TANIlN
ICclUS, Sil 0thaSc. r. A. RCtkAk 100 East l25th-st
II ALY'S THEATRE. Broadway & 30th-st.
Under tho management OF Mr. Augustin DAILY
Every Evening AZ IL. Matinecs begin at ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
Amnscmcnte.

n. IN 1T
n IT, ~ IT.
This Is slang, but 1t COZ,
And does also the glorious performance Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-07
Gin proprrin 90 tet.
Real Gstate tl)antc0.

~ ANT TO PURCHASE A HOUSE between 34th and
w 18th sts, Madison 70 9Th ave; 2j foot be In
frscass order; 10 agents. Address
d. IL. w, 1927 Broadway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11

There are over $40 women. including all
the states now engaged in practical tech
Meal designing Those designs aro sup
piled to foreign rs well n4 10 domestic
manufacturers, The center OF interest IN
this work ~ the New Norl, school Of indVs.
trial art and technical design Tor women.
one can form some slight ldon NJ the cx-
tent aud variety " such designs when one
considers That They arc used Tor all kinds
Of carpets, tapestry, inguin brussels, vel
vet aud Oilcloths, for table linen, wall
paper, frlczts mud stained glass sortcns,
window ttlnsOnA decorating window
shades, buol, covers aud vases, Designs
are often furnished lc' srts, including wall
paper, border and ceiling 90 match Then
they urp needed Tor toNtllc3-C nlicoc-,
prints, silks, embroidery aud laoes.--Brook.
iyn Enule
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11

started. The young lady became
frightened, and IN order " overcome
the difficulty her companion very
gallan,ly jumped out into the water
aud pushed tile boat 10 the shore, much
TO the amusement OF the visitors to the
bathing resort, but he was rewarded
with the gratitude Of the young lady,
who was really frightened, and e1-
pressed herself 10 the effect shat the
unfecling wretchcs who were watching
the boat from the pier of the Lake re-
sort would just as coon have seen her
drowned as not.
The hoard VI directOts Of the Terri.
toflal Insane Asylum held a meeting
yesterday; the minutes vii. appear In
our next Communication.
SUNDAY, July 10th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11
Now Risllnnric.

At the ward conference Of the Plcn-
SAINT Green ward Of this Stake on sun
day, July 10th, the following change
was made In the Bishopric; Hyrum T.
Spencer was appointed Bl,hop, with
John Hurst ~ First Counselor and
Daniel Jacobs M Second Counsellor
They were unanimously sustNhed by
the votes Of The member. Counselors
Joseph l.. Taylor and G. w. Penrose
II the Presidency nj the Stake were
present aud gave timely instructions.
The utmost harmony aud good feeling
prevailed, aud the former Bishop
retired with the blessing aud fellow
ship Of the Saints as well Us Of the
Stake authorities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11

10 hroll mutton chops after tho English
fashions sale and pepper ono side and, put
ting the chops between the bnrs OF fold.
ms grId'gau, put that side first over very
clear hot Ire ALLOW thom 90 remain two
minVtea an colorcd, pepper and salt the
other ,idr and reverse DO grld,r1n; broil
two minutes aud turn ugniu, repeat this
process without the salt aud pepper eight
tuiv, shortening the time To ! y minutes
inter thr first round. When tho chops arc
soft 10 the touch open the gridlron and
take them ont with the fingers, never
touching a turk 10 thgm till they are on
the table. Serve On hot platter with
melted hUttor--llcr Point OF View Ia New
York Times,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11

An old fashioned blt capital way u
cleaning carpet. s. Ia Use otraI In tho
proportion 90 about uuH pltt uf p.ll tuthue
parts n water. rubbing thc CARPET over
with a cloth dipped in ths. taking care not
60 wet ih' carpet mote than .s urco. ary.
This win both remove thr stains and rr.
yiyc thc color4. But 49, tNr smell NJ the
gail i- ntrucious anil not tY Ir Eut rid of fur
twenty four huHn Ht least, even with win.
dows wide open, the prose- should be- chr.
rirl On IN an atiic. or outside ON "a plot "
grass, where u1 Inconvenience need arise
from the 0l0r.- Exchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11

A correspondent writes "Ny daughter
has been troubled with Precipitation under
the arms since she was % child aud IL ruins
hcr dresses. What b. to ht dun.."
Wash under the arms night aud morn.
ing with strong, hot solution of common
salt one tclsponuml Zoo tw,uty fv, Of
water This BE- said to kprpuil pnrt. VI the
body which -tcrrte freely 100 10. swcrt,. {
and hcalthiust condition Gold .nsr tea
drank 40 night on gu.u- 60 bed prevent
night swcats nnd iuHy ly uf use In this
ctsr. Whore one oct of GLANDS do over
work. na iu excessive sweating. 10 {. rlniu
chat others don't duuIu.I.. shirley Dare
Gu Boston Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11

Unlike most European countries. Italy
ha. Boo its population slightly larger mum.
Der ~ mon than women, hut uutvith.
standing that, very largo proportion "
wumru NJ the working OIas0s BE- found IN
outln0r employment UUi traveller. 10Y
TINT woman takes upon lrf flr more thun
her fair shore " the r1uutrys labor OF
tho iiWO,u01 women iu l'aiN nearly e.ODp.
ouur employed 10 Industrial labor. aud
uyHr auylWb 10 agriculture. They urc In
the majority Zoo thr cotton, linen mud iutc
indus,rios, and iu the DOS trllr there nrc
iiiuoD women employed mud hut i,5oO
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS.


Thomas l.. wai-worth, uncle and
guardian OF Samuel Norris, Kate
Norris anu Miriam Norris, minors, has
brought suit in the Fourth district
court, by his attorney, @. b. Pash, for
the said minors, against the Union
Pacific for $4,000 damages, alleged to
have been sustained through the death
Of Mis-. H.. q. Norris, who was acct.
dentally Killed while travelling GU the
railroad. The facts are ~ lOlipws: In
40 early part OF Auguet, 1891, Atrs.
Norris, who with her family, resided
NJ Morgan CITY, purchased frt class
tlcktt iroin the Union Pa ilic Un which
to travel east. AZ Rock Springs, wy
ominN Mr.. Norris was stnniing on
the platform OF coach, the train hav.
ing come to stapIstill in the deprt
yiftds, when suddenly, without warn .
ing, tue engineer threw open tho
throttle VI his machine aud the train
stared pu ~ quickly that the lady was
thrown To the ground with such force
as TO fatally inJure her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11

Twenty yo'ra ago q Liycrpogl steam
packet company wanted 90 extend It's
premises, and received 10 buy n piece Of
land belonging 90 q maiden lady of uncor-
tain age. Tho spinstcr sold her land Rt u
very low price, and us q scton requested
that clause should Doc put In the agree.
mont to the eject shat during her whole
life she aud u companion should az any
time travel FREE M the cumpnny's vessels.
On the day after the agreement WIS
signed shc sold her furniture, let her
house md went on bolrt the nr.t outward
bound vessel belonging 10 The company,
without troubling herself about the dcsti.
nation Since then the lady has always
lived Un one ship or another. accompanied
by some Indy traveller, for whom she ad-
yrrtisrs She is rcckoncd to have made
over 5000 by the transaction; mud the
company has offered her, IL T. said, up.
ward Of this sum tor her privilege, hTt
cannot pet quit %. her no any prIcc,-Luu-
don 'p.t Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11
n.mot,hng.. lrnm lnc Nn.c.

Many children nf, .ubirc. totLo no.,.
bleed. and I'm .r.linnt, rs.r. IL .l..I,I ,,,,,
L., lnt,rfcrol yIih or checked. aaiti.u.p.
ni'r u4tt,,'4 y,ias method for rrIi,.,ip. tt,
lrad lr1u u, r,e...iyo br,.ar,s., of bIoo.l
which might Otherwise cons, sor',,,. r...
suits When. however. o., hrmorfbnl. la
serious nnt lt,tt Al, long that b. b. vc,l,n.
INK 10 the child. a,mctb'ns should certain.
iy b. dome To check tbc now. In the tii.t
place t.v the nprIiention of cold. either ii,
using very cold water. i.s o, bras tsy4-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11

After girl ia twenty she Is apt 90 make
friends uf married Wumru, women other
thru those she Inns known IN carly girl.
hood, aud who have since married ON
these married friends sho often layishcs nf-
frctiuu and admiration In larger quHnt-
ties than she has before given her XIII
friends. Such Friendships arn--if their ui,
ieets are tRc right kind OF women, anu u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11

4 good way Go clean paint, aud one
which preserves us we'll %. cleauscs Il. Is 90
put half a pound ut glue iutnun old pot,
pour about a quart of cold water over 10
md srt IL on tho Htoyu, where IT. will dis.
solYc slowly a ut.lc of this rluO water
should be- added 20 each pail or hu-nful uf
fresh water used. With % fine wooden
cloth odd flannel shifting !. clgtaj wash
about u ynri u the paint at % time with
this water and uo,hing else. then wiring
the cloth out II the water rs hand as pu..
siblr and dry tho paint with 10. OF course
h will not Dee quite dry, but that doc. not
matter pc long u, mo- drop. NJ thr dirty
wutor nrl LETT, DO mot go over too much
q, a time, ANY particularly dirty bic ul
mold,ng may DE- safely scrubbed With pu
old milhru-h without dcumtnt tp tho
paint " water only Is usrd This g,uo
water also cleans wnNClo,b aud tho var
ni.lcd walls u passages nicely, the glue
netting as o. Mind OF soap and removing oh
dirt Immediately Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11

There are now twguiy.Uur lBU firms In
the United states composed uI husbands
and wives, and thcc urr nluut goo Amcrl.
can ladiDsw who pricticc law M the courts
ur manage legal publications. AU.. phubo
C1uzIns was tho nrt woman admitted Co
the Washington university Ht st. LHuis.
and rho hus now prac,'cad with her father
ilr twcui -Onc years. several women
make large Incomes by the lgw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11

Miss Calhoun, one NJ tho most expert
mScy handler. In the treasury depart
muut no Washington. has tho remarkable
record Ot counting 500 coins IN SINGLE
day, each coin passing through her hands.
and NJ delicate Inns her sense Of touch be-.
come that should there boa countcrfeltcoln
IN the lot she would detect Il even when
couuting ut this tremendous rate She
,pr'ads the coins upon n large glass top
dcsk aud draws thom of with the tips of
her fingers, one, two, thrrc or four at a
timc as she plcasos, for her four fingers
are all equally educated 10 the work. Her
eyes have nothing TO do with tho detection
u false cous Her fingers do II all. They
have become so very familiar with the ex-
act weight NJ true coin, the feeling OF 10
aud the amount OF H. resistance upon the
glass desk that q piece Of spurious gold.
silver nickel or copper money attracts her
attention instantly York Adyor-
tiser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11
Sad penill.

We regret very much to learn Of the
death Of the infant child OF Elder
Thomas II. Hilton, In Samoa, whittier
he aud his vito aud child went IN
April last To III u mission. The little
ono was ramed Jeanette MoNIurrin
Hilton, anu sns nine month. Old. II
had only been III two days when death
overlook 1t, the ailment being oholv.s
iuianlum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11
wal whitman hui only to do to b1.

Walt Whitman had only to die to he.
come appreciated in his own country.
Already % Walt Whitman soc " has
been founded, that held its first bsn.
quot IN Philadelphia ON the anniversary
Of the poets birthday, which comc5 the
smnc day as the melancholy date Of the
Johustown disaster. It has been prophc.
sicd that fifty years hence Walt Whit
man will rank us the greatest poet OF his
time In America or Europe. Possibly,
bus how grimly Walt would have smiled
could be have known 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11
Home and Foreign Missionary,

And II a desirable acquisition also u
svory Student Of Theology and other
person who valuos tho means Of Aivo-
eating and defending scripnrally and
Historically tn Principles of Tho Gospel
Tho wishes OF the eomp'lurs, that the
work be published without proat ~ IA 70
be within the roach Of every person do
string II, hayo boon studied In this a.
well as tho first edition, aud therefore no
discount except for cost Of postage In al
lowed IN dealers.
Tho book IN bound In four dinesou'
styles and sent postpaid 10 any addrNNs
at the following
DDInVc, rs conta, 55 cents,
EIuhD' IS cents, and oiIO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11

aallaa9aa -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-07-11
{2E THE SILK HOUSE q

&c, as, 80 a9 EAST FIRST SOUTH STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
THE;RIGHT TO TAh II PRIVATE PROF
FRTY

Last Sundays London correspondence
Of the New York Sun contained the fol-
lowing:
The continual absence Of Mr.. Winans,
who has not visited his vast Highland
deer forests for five years. is provoking
the criticism of the Scotch newspapers.
These preserves in the north of Scotland
stretch FROM sea to sea- and Mr.. w mans
navs an annual rental of S25.DO for the
territory. The point is made that an
American should not be permitted TO keep
such great tract locked up for years
when there is such n dearth OF land 1or
pasturage and other purposes.
The question suggested by this case IS
not whether an American should he per-
mitted to keep such a great tract OF land
locked I'D in game preserves when human
bcinqs need the territory as sites for their
dwellings, hut whether any person should
be. Logically, if one may be permitted
10 appropriate and hold a territory so
enormous as this for wild animals, he
must be permitted to take up and appro-
pirate the whole earth if he were able to
buy il all. But such a proposition could
not. of course, for one moment be toier-
ated. The difficult and dangerous Ques-
ton in matters of this kind is at what
point is the line to be draw and when
one man has taken possession of and I'M
dertakeS to occupy more territory than
mankind can concede TO him, how is he
to be dispossesSed of that which he has
lawfully acquired?
In respect to the quantity it is clear
on the one hand that mankind cannot
allow one man to appropriate to himself
so much Ct the earth's surface as TO leave
to the rest of mankind an insufficient
suantity fer the rest to dwell on. Upon
the other hand, progress and civilization
demand that we shall put no impediments
in the way Of the citizen acquiring prop
ery by all lawful means
The true principal seems to be that all
men may acquire as much land or other
property as they lawfully can, but that
each holds his land subject to what the
lawyers call the right of eminent domain.
That is when a public necessity for the
land arises, the individual must surrender
it TO the public upon that public making
him full. equal and just compensation
for it. To deprive man of his property
even for the use of the public and on full
compensation being made him is undoubt-
edly a violation 10 a certain extent OF
the sacredness of property, but it is
a case that comes within the prin-
ciple expressed by the Latin max.
i'm: Salus popul, suprema est lex;
and it is one of those evils incident to
our nature and situation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29

An average docket greeted the Police
Justice yesterday and the eases below
were disposed of.
The charge against James Scott (col-
ored). for stealing a coat and WaiStc0at
from Il. T. Garnet. was dismissed. and
so was that against John IL. Carter and
Robert Richardson (cOlored), Tor tghting
in the street.
John II. Carter (coloredl was fined
S2.50 and costs for striking Robert hlch-
ardson with stick.
Robert Richardson (colored) was fined
$3.50 and costs for attempting to cut
John II. Carter.
Henry Wise (coloredj. charged with
assaulting and beating Margaret Brown,
was dismissed
Helen Wilson. was fined 500 and costs.
Junius Jemes (cOloredl was sent 70
the hastings court for stealing - from
a. Kramer.
J. b. Tillar was sent to the grand jury
for perjury in testimony before George
]. Hooper, Jr.. a notary public.
The charge against George Martin anu
Farley Powell for disorder on the street
was dismissed.
Blanche Booker (colored) was sent Oh
to the hastings court tor cutting francs
Holcomb with knife.
Nettie Bib was made 10 give security
in 500 for thirty days for drunkenness.
J. Il. Ashby was made to give security
in 500 for thirty days for drunkenne'S.
William J. Kelley was made 10 give
security in 500 for thirty days for the
sGme offense.
The charge against Mary Knight 'c,ol-
ored), for threatening Francis Holcomb
life. was dismissed.
w. +. Hord was fined s. and costs for
drunkenness.
Sarah Ramey was made to pay the
costs for ASSEMBLING Johanna Vail, and
Frank Hall was required to give security
in 500 for six months for threatening
the life of Barton Lane.
The charge against Henry Harris fol
abuse and threatening of Maria Harris
his wife. was dismissed.
j. ]. Sutherland was fined s. for at
lowing his cow to run ut large.
The continued case Of Edward Houl'
and f. ]. Brady. charged with crimina
libel was dismissed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29

Southern men 'rbO contemplate voting
oqdinst the Democratic party ,oiH do rel TO
read and pom e. the foilO'7ing from The letter
Of Speaker Crisp on the Force BIZ;
an aires 10 the iudge Of the United States
Circuit Court the po,rer Of appointing election
officers in the states. II gires the election
officers so appointed the po,oer TO designate an
Unlimited number Of dep,ty n,0rShdlS, 'oho
saay be >mpioyed n number Of days prior to
each election, at IS per day a thousand or
more might be appointed in each congressional
diSi,ict.)
1T authorizes the use If he armies Of the
United states 10 prsserUe he peCce at the polls.
az gires 10 me judges Of he United States
courts The pO,cer Of appointing c0nydssing
or returning board for each State. tohO shall
certify ,ohon the people hare elected 10 Con-
gTeSS.
at requires the clerk Of the House Of Rep
rssentatires 10 place on the roll Of members
eject the names Of the persons holding such
certificates, so that they may participate as
members ia the organization Of the House.
II authorizes officers Of the United States
to supervise and control The registration Of
pOterS.
at authorizes such officers to make house
toulouse cdnuaSS 10 ascertain the LEGALITY Of
anu registered UOter.
m provides for the payment Of al Ties
officers out Of the Federal tJeaSury authorize
de employment Of many Of them for a
much as eigu days before an election.
And finally. ii makes permanent Gppro-
pri0iion Of our money for the execution Of the
lQtc."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29
OUR ART SUPPLEMENT NEXT SUNDAY.

The Times will present TO its subscrib-
erS next Sunday aEother great historical
piece by Carl Gustav Hellquist, depict
ing the opprobrious entry INTO Stockholm
IN 1926 of Peder Sonnayater and Master
Knut. TIE scene represents these men
dressed in rags and wearing. the one a
clown of straw. the other mitpe of birch
bark, mounted on starving horses. and
carried through Upsala TO Stockholm in
the Shrove-tide procession, amidst the
jeers and insults Of the devoted subjects
of Gustav Nasa. against whom they had
raised a rebellion in Dalsam, Sweden.
The Artist, Hellquist, was born in
kungsor in1S51, and distinguished him
self early as a student in the Stockholm
Academy, receiving a medal for one of
his first pictures He was in 1886 an
Instructor in the Academy of Berlin, and
now resides in Munich.
This picture will be followed on Sun
day October 10th, by a splendid repro
duction Of one Of D'Etaille's great
franco-Pr1ssian war scenes. All per-
sons who wish 10 be certain of receiving
these pictures and those which will fol-
low them should place their names ON
LIE list OF The Times subscribers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-09-29

MIR. HARRISON's DILEMMA.

Telegraphc reports in Sundays papers
informed us that the sealing schooner
Rate has arrived in San Francisco with
only sixty seal skins. She reported that
about two months before, while sealing
near Alton Island, on the coast of North
west Alaska, in Behring Sea, the Russian
man-of-war Tobiak seized her, taking
away all the seal skins she had taken and
most of her sealing gear and hunting guns.
The Russians took nearly all of her pro-
visions, leaving barely enough to enable
the crew TO get home. Next day the tele-
graph reported that the scaling schooner
Leon had arrived at San Francisco She
reported the seizure by Russian men-of
war of two more American sealing
schooners in Behring Sea.
Any one may perceive by casting a
glance at his map, Behring Sea Is an in
closed body of water lying between Rus
sia on the east and Alaska on the west,
and connecting the Pacific OCEAN with the