davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03
AFATEFU1 JOURNEY.
Two Russian Princes Fight Deadly Du'
While Travelling.


While Travelling.
sr. PETERSBURG, June 2.-News has
been received from the province Of
PoltavasayinG that Prince Bargain and
Prince Mustaph members Of the lead
ing families of Daghestan, started to.
gother for Moscow to solicit the czar for
permission to enter the imperial guard.
While on theiriourney, having got as
far as Barva, in the government of
Poltava, they quarreled. The dispute
became 80 bitter that they fought n
deadly duel, Prince Bargain being
fatally stabbed and Prince Mustapha
fatally shot with revolver. The police
authorities at Barva sent the corpses
back to Tif1is to be delivered TO the
families OF the dead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03

bill in the house was caused by the
treatment received in . Cambridge bar
ber ahop by Lewis, the Harvard stu
dent, who was refused shave on ac-
count OF his color.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03

LIMA, O.. June Sat 1915 this
morning fro broke out in the largo
mills OF tho American Straw Board AS.
sociation and destroyed the main plant
with all its valuable machinery. Loss
100000; fully insured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03

Special Dispatch 10 the Ittllltgencsr.
WASHINGTON, D. O., June William
Bart has been appointed postmaster at
MGhtburn, Lewis county, vice ]. Beeghly
resigned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03
a rl,ll nir,,in lIlii-

BostoN, Mass., Juno 2.-'The house
mas passed bill providing against dis
elimination by BARRIERS oil account OF
race ana color The representation Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-03
Wrnlllct i'oroensl Tor ro.dnv,

For Wust Vludnia, Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio. iait followed IN tho afternoon Or even.
Southern Ohio wlnda shifting 10 sOutheastofly.
ms fENlEHAtUnE YESTERDAY
o. furnished by o, sgiiNrrg druggist corner
MatEul aud Fourteenth MrUslA
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-05

Prince Contacuzcne. the Russian minister
Rear Admiral De Librau OF France was
third, presented by NJ. Patcuotre, the French
ambassador. Then followed Rear Admiral
Magnaghi of Italy, for whom Baron FaNa
did the honors. The Spanish admiral,
Senior y Lono, though an invalid, did not
fail to pay this ceremonial mark of respect
to the chief executive. and was followed
by Rear Admiral Howard, Argentine,
Rear Admiral NorOnha Of the Brazilian
fleet, and the blonde barred and the blue
eyed captains Of the German and Dutch
steamers. Fifteen minutes before the recep-
ton ended and when the President was pre-
pairing to land, an admonitory signal was
given from the Dolphin, and as he left the
vessel and entered his barge At the foot of
Ninety-siXth street, every vessel in he fleet
again manned yards and rails, aud once
more fired salute Of q guns, 70 Glowing the
DOlphin's lead.
The Review Over.
As O'Clock drew near expectancy WAS on
tip-Lpe, for an officer who had come ashore
To see about the carriage had announced that
the president would leave the Dolphin at that
hour. The Dolphin began saluting the pres
ident's flag at 70. and At the first shot the
decks of the Bake and her consort, the Au-
stralia, were alive withs figures a. the crews
rushed to man the rail-
m. ph;I.I.l,I,Io ,,,,. ..,x.a,I, ,,,.l.r ,,o,,
o,I pui" 90, ,i' go
n,,u 90 a. ~ :, wy t,,, -, G,,m,s
,y M -, at,,,, ~,
;sh"d y, a. 70, ,,",, tLo NO., ma
,a"'u ~, h"e 'o, 'r"m W." bn, oomo
~, M W a., a., 80, H. ,s,.oiia H. -
az. las" I'm ,e ;t i
ahimsat,ar -, y, I. Than an,,n,,,,,o,.sr,
ill., H., 49,, ,,,a tl" ,i,',, ,,.o,
'eI,,. ~ ~, Nv ~ ~,
, w." W.. Wv ,''.a W 49," wy ,,, w.,
',"' ~, ..'s ~. 80 .t,' a'' '''''' Wv
~ "'. "" r 80 o.,
,,i'lt''a ~ s.,ti' ', I H.,
W. ,I'' W. W..
~ .,''n, '; Vi .S
=, oo'. ~, 81
mns w., LII T." T., III -,
,a' 't' ''i'h ''',' e.,
,'',. T,ra,,at o,''i, t' ,,raot I,,rna i,
m uo" io,io"C u I,h n,,,s T,h,' rD" "
W. W" " 49, - ."e -, nIat,'
"a "a a,' ~ ..r,I W.. ~ Wv
'",u''T 10 ""u or :, o,,,l., l., .oo,,
, 40 W. '"'H - ',1"' ~ spH ~ ~ 80"
.n", w fu,'.u .: - o'.' "a, ~
' ~ ~. ~. n a. ,
s',e tue '.ns s'an -, W, NV w.
'o ny Nv sewn ,,''''T :. W.. 49,,
cial use of the secretary of the navy. She /.
OF polished mahogany, with rail and row
/ locks glittrrins with nickel plate. In the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-05

| Washington th,t Mr-. Clev, a d should re
turn on special tram to wish ngtou inn
medatcly after the review. Her baggage
was sent tn the Prnu>y vania lrlr fr"m the
hotel IN tn morning.
As soon Ms tn" reception aboard the Dol
pmn was over, Mrs. Cleveland, ~ Companitd
By Postmaster and Ms. lisscll, Private Sec
rotary Thurher and maid. went aboard a
special steamer and were conveyed tn Jersey
City, reaching there just IN lime to catch the
train.
Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle left the Dol
phn about The same time and lan4"d SO
quietly AZ TO escape observation.
The Nations Guest.
After the review the Duke de Neragua got
his first real pleasure OF the day. lie had
long expressed desire to 20 aboard the
Santa Maria, and the end of the review gave
him his first opportunity. He was received
by the Santa Maria's cOmmahdhnt, Don Vic
tor Concas, the second commnnlani, Don
Jose Gatlierrez Sobral, and First Officer Don
Louis Berdje.
Not to be outdone BY the mcn-ofwar
Commander COncas fired an admiral's lute
from his "cOmpardas," fcaC which, II one
may judge from the appearance of these o d
fashioned cannon, required no lite courage
4, The dukes interest in the counterpart of
the little vessel which brought his ancestor
to these shores 400 years ago was obvious
lie examined everything closely, aud de-
clared that Nil he saw agreed with the de-
scriptiOns OF what Columbus had with him
when he made his great voyage. ns they APP
pear in the papers which relate to the sub.
ect, and which are preserved in the family
archives OF the Duke OF Spain. The clumsy
sextant, the hOuTgass. the rude tiller and
compass between decks all received their
share OF attention.
After leaving the caravels the duke and
his party went directly to the Waldorf to
prepare for the dinner In honor OF the ami
vcrsnry of the birthday OF Gen. Grant. and
for the bail at the Madison Square Galden.
Search Light Display.
Inky darkness yelled the Columbian fleet
| at 8 O'Clock and not a sound was heard by
ahdsmcn from the Dattleships. Suddenly q
ray of light shot upward from the Philadel-
pnia. 1t was long, dazzling and seemed to
| pierce the sky. For moment II remained
stationary and then disappeared. That was
the signal for the scheduled display OF cleo
trcal search lights with which the war YES
sells are provided, some of them having
$4,000 French Lenses.
Quickly following the Philadelpha's lead
the American ships showed the many ways
in which the lights are used In active war
fare to protect war vessels from attacks OF
torpedo boats. At times the projected RAYS
were concentrated at certain spots on shore,
then turned far up the Hudson, making cb-
iects plainly visible at distance OF five
miles.
Following came another signal and sinful
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-05

New YORK, April 27.-Thc great naval
parade took place according to arrangement,
and Notwithstanding the fact that u heavy
downpour OF rain lasting until ~ O'Clock
occurred, the programme WAS carried out,
and the grand spectacle was all that could
have been expected.
The line OF vessels reviewed was over three
miles in length, stretching in two columns
from the foot of Twcnty-T street to about
Ninety Fifth street, where the nG
ship, the Dolphin, anchored.
BY act of the legislature and proclamation
Of the governor, the day was made a public
holiday. Business was generally suspended
Flags were displayed from all the shipping
and from many public and private buildings
Hundreds Of thousands OF spectators lnc(
the waters edge on both sides Of the majestic
river, perchcd upon the roofs and upper
stories OF the tall buildings, and clint ell thu
Palisades or the slopes Of Riverside. Every
point OF advantage from which a view o
the scene could be obtained was occupied
The United States, by authority of law
took full possession Of the waters OF tn,
harbor for this day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-05

spoke so rapidly that her salute was done in
two minutes.
The Dolphin was followed at a distance of
about 500 feet by the Blake and she In turn
By the MiantonomOh. The Seeadler Of the
German fleet was followed by the Keina
Regente OF the starboard column, and the
two ships one on each side of the Dolphin
made the wclkin ring. The X iiserin Au-
gusta joined the cIorus, and the echoes
rolled up the Palisades and down again until
one seemed te hear long line of artillery
reaching for miles on the Jersey shore.
Then, after a short pause, light blue
puff arose above the dynamite tubes on the
Vcsuvius, and II few seconds later there
WAS loud report overhead. People at the
foot Of Fifty-ninth street had not recovered
from their establishment when sharp
tongue OF fire shot out from the side Of the
Jean Bart, and there was report that
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-05

The captains of the Nina and Pinta were
rOwed over to the little flagship, and together
with Capt Concas started through the waves
in an antique yawl for the Dolphin. A
sailor stood at the bow and held up the
splendid silken banner of CASTLE and Leon.
1t was most p cturcsque and romantic
sight,
The Blake's Salute.
or all the ships which New YorK's floating
population cherIed there was none more
popular than the Blake
Admiral John q. Hopkins flagship was
one of the greatest attractions In the great
naval review, and the commanding position
she occupied, sharing hOnOrs with the Phla-
delphia, her impressive appearance, and the
conspicuous and graceful part she played in
the saluIes, added to her prominence.
Everything was ready for greeting Pres-
dent Cleveland by $50 o'clock. The news
came at 10 O'Clock that the President had
postponed the review on account OF the
weather.
Commander Bailey, the executive officer,
soon after noon began to station he men
along the rail OF the ship. The Blake has
no crossyards, and so the men could not he
sent aloit, as was so effectively done by some
ofthe American vessels and the other square
rugged ships in the columns.
On the square deck of the Blake he ar
rayed enough blue jackets to make n COM
plete human scmi-circle of picturesque
British tars aud to the admirals bridge he
ordered the guard and band. On English
ships this collection of marines and must
clans Is invariably pronounced garden
band"
The men told off to man the guns for sa-
lutte stoAl ready at four Of the six-pOunderS.
ready 10 blaze away. Down the line the
salutiIg Of the other ships could be heard,
sounding faint and mufiled through the
moisture-luden air.
Admiral Hopkins mounted the bridge and
| the big B AXE seemed to hold her breath,
while the Australia and the Newark took
| their turn at greeting the President.
At signal from Commander Bailey the
| guard came to II salute just before the nose
| OF the Dolphin was opposite the stern Of the
Blake. Then at another signal the six
| Founders began their sharp words Of wei
come. As the second shot rang out the
band began to play "IIaii Columbia"
| When the Dolphin reached the end of the
line in the neighborhood Of Ninety-iIth
street, she dropped anchor and made prep
| aratiOns to receive the commanding officers
of the foreign squadrons, who were pre-
sented to the President by their respective
ministers Duly Httircd in full ceremonial
uniform, with cooked hats and swords, the
| distinguished officers entered their barges
| and pulled OIL for the presidential yacht Sir
John Hopkins, the British admiral, was
first received. lie WIS presented by Sir
Julian Pauncefote, the British am Hassador
Next came Vice Admiral Koznakoff, the
Russian admiral, who was introduced by
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-05

The proceedings began early. At a. M,
by preconcerted arrangement, all the ships
In the review fleet simultaneously hOisted
co!ors and dressed ship. The embarkaton
of the presidential party on board of the re-
viewing boat Dolphin was gorgeous affair.
A handsome special landing place had been
erected for the purpose at the foot of Twenty
third street, the approach to which was
carpeted and tlraped in bunting.
All New York awoke TO find a steady
downpour Of rain ushering in the day Of the
great naval pageant. A chilly northwest
wind added to the discomfort, and some
100 900 people who had arranged TO view
the grandest marine spectacle ever presented
In American waters, il not In the world,
were disappointed.
There was also great disappointment on
the war ships anchored be,ow the Palisades.
The crack ships of 10 nations, drawn to-
sether at the invitation OF the United States
TO commemorate the 4OOth anniversary of
the discovery Of America, had been put in
readiness for their part of the celebration
Their bulls had been painted, their decks
holystoned, their brasswOrk polished until it
shone, and their guns had been cleared for
far different work than their makers in
tended-the cementing OF peaceful relations
instead of the havoc Of war.
Each vessel ran up u big American flag to
Tue Top Vi lUt uhlllulusl, ulu DR uhbS vi UtE
own country fore and aft. The spanish.
French, Brazilian and Argentine ships ran
up lines OF streamers on their yards. Uncle
Sans white navy foated big holiday flags
from each mast,
At 10 o'clock the us vessels ran up bunt-
Ing and the British. Russian, Italian, Ger.
man and Holland ships followed suit until
all we're in holiday dress. At 1890 a. m. the
signal boat Cushing started out from Thirty.
a. Il II. II
vessel in line, carried the Information that
the review had been postponed until p. III.
and that the Presi dent and members Of the
cabinet would leave the Victoria Hotel NJ
that hour.
About o'clock the rain ceased to fall, nj
though the clouds continued to hover about
10 threatening manner. President Cleye
land, accompanied by his wife and Lieut.
Wood, left the Victoria Hotel at los p. nj
Eight minutes later his party arrived at III,
foot OF West 1wenty.thIrd street, wher,
1000 men and women. who had stood in thu
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-05

While Harry Brett. the taXdermist OF
Niagara Falls. was setting up amoose few
days ago. an awl hc was using slipped aud
punctured his right eve, robDing 1t OF sight.
The postohicc at MOutrose, Pa, was en-
tered Nv burglars and the safe robbed OF ssh
lsh. SiNn in stamps and jewe'ry valued at
about Sln0
Daniel V. Allen, painter, 81 years Of age,
residing in Saratoga Springs, fell from a
sratiDd while painting the exterior of the
Town Hall and was instantly killed. The
distance OF the fall was about IS feet and the
man struck directly on his head or the pave
ment, dashng his brains out.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad reports
gross earnings for March OF 81 SIS, 49,, an
increase of 1890 As compared with the
same month Of last year, and net Sj0I, sos, a
decrease of Sl7i.j74 For the three months
ending March u, the gross earnings were
81 3I 3GS. decrease OF S29O, 900 as COM
pared with the corresponding period OF last
year. and net 81, ~ IA, decrease OF Sl75,-
"a
Miners and mine labore-s OF Schuy,kill
region will be compelled to stand reduction
of one per cent. In wages, owing to the dull
ness OF the coal trade. The committee from
the Coal Exchange appointed to arrange
wages have tXcd the rate nj two per cent.
below the 500 basis for the last half Of
April and the first half Of May
+. l.. Harper, who wrecked the Fidelity
Baak, was released from the Ohio pcntenti-
AIRY on saturday at midnight, and left at
once with his wife for Cincinnati. He will
lake possession of handsome Office on
Third street. which bears the sign, "E. l..
Harper. stocks, notes, bonds. investments,
pig iron, &c .
\ family named Ssuter, residing at West
Liberty, Pa, were poisoned by eating cake.
One boy is dead and another child cannot
recover.
The Wabash Railroad reports gross earn
Jugs for March of 81, 1856, 1888. All increase OF
S4SS rs compared with the same month of
last year, and net S3lO,l an increase OF
s36'6S5. For the nine months ending March
81 the gloss earnings wore $40 905, pa, de-
crease Of S3j2,13G as compared with the cor
responding period OF last year, and net
-, 1913 ISL, q decrease OF SlSj.OSS.
The Colby iron mine closed down at Bes-
scmer, Mich, throwing 700 men out. No
ore has been sold and there are poor pros
poets OF selling any this season.
Fourtecn-year-old John Mahan drove a
milk wagon in front of an approaching train
on the New York aud Northern railroad at
Macomb street, Kingsbridge. y. Y. The boy
saw his danger In time to jump from the
wagon. The locomotive struck the wagon,
demolishing 1t and killing both horses.
Mahan escaped unhurt.
Henry Bowling. with his wife and chill
dren, were asphyxiated by gas last week in
their home on Forty-third street, Chicago.
Charles Caldwell was hanged at Jones'
6oro, Ark, for killing Tab freeman last
February.
The big steamer 5. s. Curry, built for
Hawgood Il Avery of Cleveland, was sue
cessfully launched at Bay City, Mich, on
Saturday. She is the biggest steamer afoat
on the lakes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-05
Not ARTISTIC EnOIgh.

In pursuance of an order Of the Boston
City Council the Coggswell fountain, which,
MS all ornament or work Of art, has not met
the unqualified approbs:ion OF the people Of
Boston, has been removed from its position
on the Common. The fountain will for the
thought the city government will have il
placed in Mount Hope Cemetery. This sug-
yestion has been offered as the easiest way
II which to dispose Of the fountain.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-05

THERE are now 23, 600 miles Of telegraph
lines in Mexico. In the last six months 3N
miles of railway have been constructed and
there are now $1,000 miles all together,
Plans have been made for five new railway
companies. 1t is hoped that the Tehuants
pee railway will soon be completed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-05
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

ITO make the following quotations Of Walt.
TO buyer and seller alike, IL will be nccess
~ to carefully note the predatory remarks
which precedc all articles quoted. In a mar
ket of this character II Is impossible TO give
prices for every day OF the week, but noting
The general tendency OF trade, those given
will be found sufficiently close TO enable
dealers 10 base their transactions thereon i
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-05
Epitome of Foreign Events.

The French Chamber Of Deputies adopted,
without II dis enting voice, motion that
coulissiers of foreign birth shall not be adj.
United hereafter to the Bourse.
Emperor William, King Humbert and
their wives went through the ruins and ex.
caVatlons at Pompeii recently. The Empress
ana queen were cheered both going and re-
turning.
Lord Stanley, Governor. General Of Can.
ada, Will not assume the title of Earl of
Derby until he has received patents of his
new titles from the Garter King mt Arms.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-05
Grandest Naval Spectacle Ever Seen
in Any Country on the Globe.
War Ships of Nine Great Nations Salute
Us With Their Monster Guns
THE PRESIDENT, ON THE DOLPHIN, RE-
CEIVES A SALUTE OF 1900 GUNS.

Hundreds Thousands Witness the Grand Pageant From
Both Shores of the Hudson and from Vessels IN the
Harbor All the Details Carried Out with Wonderful
Precision - Grand Ball at Madison Square Garden -
Dinner at the Waldorf Grand Night Spectacle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-05

AMERlt IN.
Name OF ship and type. Tons. Guns.
PhiISdelphiI, pro. cruiser ......4 314 II
Cushing torpedo boat..,....... llG -.
NewarS (ilan. pro. cruiser. ....4.0SI IL
atlanta. par, pro cruiser. ......3.1S9 8
San Francisco, pro. cru scr.....4 0S3 IL
Bancroft. gunhuat. SIS 4
bennington. cru Ser............ltOJ
Il fillmore, pro. CruiSe-.........46W 10
Chicago flag) par. pro. cruiser I 80 IA
Yorktown, cruiser ............l 20
CharIeStown, p"o. cruiser ......, -
NcsuNiuS, dynamite gum oat. TO-. 80
Concord, crii>cr...............l 100
MiantonOmOh. d. t. monitor $500 4
MISUNDERSTANDING
Nueye de Julio, pro. cruiser. ...3,5O0
BRAZIL.
Aquidnhan, battleship $50
Iiradentrs, guu vessel. ........ 800
Rcpubica, pro. cruiser. 80
ENGLAND.
Blake, armored cruiser. ........9,0OO
Australia, armOred cruiser. 800
Mlgicirnnc, pro cruiser........29 $50
Tartar, par. pro cruiser. ......l, 100
FRANCE.
Jean Bart, pro. cruiser
Aretheuse, uIprO cruiser. $500
llussard, unpro. cruiser. $50
GERMANY.
kaiserin Augusta, pro. cruiser. ,052
Sceadlcr, unprO. cruiser ......1,SS0
HOLLAND.
Van Spcyck, unpro. cruiser. ...3, 400
ITALY.
Etna, pro. cruiser. .............3,530
Giovanni Bausan, par. pro.
cruiser observation-disclosures. 40
DogaIi, pro. cruiser. ...........2,0SS
RUSSIA.
Dimtri Donskoi Jar. cruiser bar
Dette ......,......,... 1vO
General Admiral, ar. cruiser bar
Oetle' '..s..'... .............1,U4
Rynda, par pro. cruiser. ...... 2,965
SPAIN.
Reina Regenta, pro. crulser....4 ,750
lnfanta Isabel, unpro, cruiser. H. 1859
Nueys EspanH, torpedo vessel. $40
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-05

made women rram and windows rattle
along the river front The Yorktown aud
the Arethuse saluted together, gun for gun.
Then there was an interval, during which
the bands could be heard playing and the
cheers Of the sailors reached the shore. The
Chicago then opened fire. and n moment
later the Russian Rynda added her guns to
the chorus. The Baltimore and General
Admiral followed. The guns OF the British
ship Tartar, aud those Of the Bancroft and
the San Francisco were going nj the same
time. The British MagjC,cnnc aud the At
Ianta fired most simultaneously.
II was lust 2.l2 ~ Engaud's crack cruiser
the Blake fired her first gun. There was a
biz pun OF smoke and n deep boom, entirely
different from the sharp sounds OF the guns
OF the smaller vessels. The Philadelphia
salutcd as the Dolphin reached the head of
the line and came to stop Just in the rear of
the caravels. At the same time all the
steamboats,. tugs and pleasure craft blew
their whistles and made din almost n loud
and fur more discordant than the cannons.
Following close in the wake OF the Dol
phin, aud getting the full benefit OF the
sautcs, came the army steamer, Gen. Mcigs,
bearing the honolrd foreign guest Of the day,
the Dukc OF NeTacua, attended by Gen.
Schotield OF the army and Rear Admiral
Bclknap OF the navy.
On the CaravelS.
The wild wind whirled the three raravcls
at their moorlngS. and the rain bcat savage.
~ I'm the face OF capt. ConCt>. His glitter.
ing uniform was splashcd and damp.
Lieut.. Sobral lighted cigarette and
watched the sailors loading the two ION
bordas with four-pound charges Of powder
and the six falcone,s with Ouc-puund
charges.
When at last the distant roar OF artillery
announced that the President was Oh his
way, the Cannonccrs Of tile Santa Maria
sprang to their guns with red hot pokers.
Fire cried the commander OF the Santa
Maria The hot pokers touched the
breeches OF the faIconets aud they hanged
away, swinging up and down or sideways,
rs they listed on their loose pivots. Then
the lombardas on the power decks were
fired and the Carave jumped at the shock.
minute later the falconttS on the Nina
and Pnta saluted. dozen men ran swiftly
up the rigging. They climbed to the red
and white top. Three stood on the upper
spars, and the rest crdwled ont on the lower
crosspiecc. The Santa Maria had manned
her yards.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-05-05

Trade Is quiet In most all dei'artme 'ts Of
the general merchandise markets.