davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-01-26
WHY He CAME BACK.
A Story of Life As 1t Is On Transatlantic
liner.

A Story of Life As 1t Is On Transatlantic
Liner.
A passenger on Transatlantic liner
had been sick for five days in succession.
One evening he felt somewhat better,
and promenaded the SALOON for some
time. About ten o'clock he thought OF
retiring to his state room, which was
on the upper deck. Before leaving the
saloon he sought the steward and said
81 want you to send me some hot
water for shaving at half-past six in
the morning. viii you remember it?"
The steward promised, and the pas
senger started up the saloon compan-
ion-way. The steps were brass covered
and very slippery He reached the first
landing all right, but tripped on the
first step of the second, and came rat.
Ting all the way down again. He was
picked up rather mixed up, but not a
bit disconnected.
Steward" he said, gravely, Il just
came back to tell you not to forget that
hot water at half-past six in the morn
ing. ."-Arkansaw Traveller.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-01-26
NEW POSTAL RULE.

A woman's First Lesson In the Untrust-
wOrthincss of Man.
81 want to see the postmaster" said
a brisk little woman to the clerk on
duty at the general delivery window.
I'm afraid he's very busy just now,"
was the reply. lis it anything l can
do for you?"
"No, sir, It's very important, and !
must see the postmaster himself"
You'll find his office at the other end
of the corridor -
Thither she went, and demanded to
be presented to the postmaster straight
way.
Il am his assistant" said handsome
young man. Il think l can attend to
what you would like looked after"
~ want to see the postmaster
himself
''He is not in just now, but l think
can do just as WELL"
perhaps you can. Then l want to
complain about the loss of a letter
wrote it a month ago, and addressed il
to Mrs. Annie McClosky, Trenton, n. j
Now, sir, she never got that letter, ant
want some one punished for it"
"Where did you mail it?"
81 didn't mail it myself. You see,
she added, with blush, Il was married
only month ago, and came here t.
live The next day / wrote letter
home and gave it to my husband tt
mail.
"Did you ask him if he mailed it?''
NO, for of course he did"
'My dear madam" said the officer
81 see you have had very little expert
enc. with this sort of thing. The pos
Office department has rule that it il
not responsible for letters given b,
wives to their husbands to mail. ! ad
wise you to mail your own letters here
after If not, the department is power
less to help you. You will probabl..
find the letter to your mamma in you
husbands ins de coat pocket. Goo
morning, madam"
She went out sadly. She had receive
| her first lesson in the untrustworth
ness of man.-Anna Pierpont Siviter, i
| Brooklyn Life.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-01-26
NUMBER 4S.
PERSONAL AND lMPERsoNAL.

-Olin L. Warner, of New York, has
been engaged by the state board OF
worlds fair managers to make four
statues to occupy inches in front of the
New York building The statues are
to be of Christopher Columbus, Henry
Hudson, George Clinton and Roswell
P. Flower.
Mrs Randall, the widow of the late
Samuel J. Randall, is living quietly in
her cozy home at the capital, and en-
joys an income of 5000 year from the
fund of $50, 900 raised for her by her
friends. Her unmarried daughter lives
with her, and her son, Samuel J. RAN
dali, Jr., is attending college at George
town, d. C.
Judge w. L. Putnam's service on
the bench down in Maine is making q
skilled mechanic of him late in life. In
order to be up on his patent cases he
makes comprehensive study of the in
vention involved. Not long ago he
even learned how to make a firecracker
so that the lawyers could not bother
him in court
"A pretty but extravagant young
wife was recently presented with a neat
little account book by her husband,
and was told to enter on one side all
the money received, and on the other
her expenditures. When examined,
the two pages were found to contain
these concise statements: Received
from Algy one hundred dollars" and
Spent it ALL"
"A Paris furniture dealer recently
bought from an architect an old writ
ing table, in overhauling which he
found a packet containing 1,600 francs.
His honesty in at once informing the
former owner of his find was rewarded
by an equally honest declaration on the
part of the architect that the latter
knew nothing whatever about the
money and would not accept it.
Prince Leopold, of Prussia, the Sec
ond cousin of the emperor of Germany,
who took part in the recent long dis
tance ride between Berlin and Vienna,
has recovered from the effects of the
race. Owing to the courtesy of Lieut..
Heydt, contestant, his highness was
allowed to reach. the goal first The
lieutenant mas DCeu TeWdTucu WIN an
imperial decoration for his refusal to
pass the prince when near Vienna.
Mr.. Ham, of Georgia, tells this
story: "They brought prisoner down
to Atlanta from northern Georgia who'd
been caught revenueing. That's what
they call it down where / live. The
fellow had never been in a city before,
and he looked at the stone paving OF
the streets with great interest. At last
he said: It's good thing they built a
city in this place 1t isn't worth darn
for farming land. Look at the rocks. ;"
The emperor of Germany and his
granduncle, the duke of Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha, do not speak as they pass by,
and the venerable grand duke of Neck
lenburg-Strelitz, who is very fond of
Berlin, has not visited the city since the
emperor was crowded. The grand duke
is blind, but his interest in German af-
fairs was never keener. He does not
like the emperor, but does not openly
denounce him as does the grand duke
of -Coburg-Gotha.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-01-26
ON The PANE.

iI 1e5, NOVEMBER E3 All, FATAL DAYt" .
In ;ife dull November days,
Weea the warmth had left the air,
When the birds had hushed their lays,
Stood a maiden tall and fair
Stood alone in her retreat,
This old fashioned windew.seat
Like some figure just stepped down
From an Odd. world picture frame,
Iu her Quaizt directoire gown,
Tire and train of courtly dame,
Foliewirg diamond point and rag,
Traci,Lg thus: "Ahi fatal day.
Wan her face beyond her years,
Drawn by sorrows hidden deep;
Large her eyes with yelling tears;
While her heart too sore to weep,
Held one PAIN and wrote for aye
Three short words: "Ah! fatal day"
None may guess what weight Of voc
I'his fair nameless maiden bore
Why, then, idly seek TO know:
Long years past her weird was DER.
Let half-sweet mystery play
Round THAI dated fatal day."
In the dull November days,
When the sky with storm rack fills,
When the suns weak wintfy rays
Strike the low Virginia hills,
We forget the lapse of years;
Once again the scene appears.
Still we sec the maiden STAN.
With her face so fair. so white;
Still we see the trembling hand,
See the slender fingers writes
Know that in her life's sweet May
Came one crushing, "fatal day
ALBERT Payson Terhune, in Harper's Bazaar
Inscription on ? window-panc in Williams
urg Va
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-01-26
THUNDER AND LIGHTNING.
Theories of Old Time Scie u lists In Regar,
to These PhenOmena.

Theories of Old Time Scie utists In Regard
to These PhenOmena.
About the middle of the last century,
through the genius of Franklin, light
ming became identified with common or
frictional electricity, but the language
referring to this great natural force
continued to be the same as when men
were ignorant of its nature. They
spoke, as we still speak, of a thunder
STORM, and of thunder and lightning,
and thus, as in other cases, mistook, as
we continue to do, at least in our mode
of speech, the effect for the cause. It
is commonly said that the thunder turns
to sourness the milk and the beer, that
there Is thunder in the air, and the
singeing of a tree by lightning was
due to the thunder last night" as it's
owners informed me few weeks ago.
Even Scott, In 1.-THE Heart of Midloth-
ian," chapter NV, speaks of 'the
shattered and thuuder-splitten peaks
of Arran."
Our gratitude is due to these gifted
MEN who have been able to divest nat
ural phenomena of the ignorance and
superstition that formerly incumbered
them, and so to bring them under the
dominion of scientific laws which ap-
peal to the good sense of all students Of
nature.
In scanning the pages of some scien-
tific textbook, famous in it's day, it is
curious to note the mingling of truth
and error. The early physicists were
impatient at their own ignorance,
and endeavored to conceal it by
means of guesses which now
only excite smile. Muschen brock,
for example, (l692-1761,) is admirable
IN his exposition of the physical proper
ties of the matter as known and admit
ted by the best minds, but when he
passes into the region of conf ecture, he
appears to be another and inferior man.
1t is scarcely credible that so able a
teacher should have spoken in the fol-
lowing manner of lightning, of the ma
ture of which he is ignorant, and that
DIR. Johnson, in his Dictionary" un-
der the word thunder" should have
quoted portion of the same:
q 1888. The matter which produces
the fire (i e., the lightning) is the oil
of plants, attenuated by the heat of the
day, and raised on high. Then what
ever has exhaled from the earth that is
sulphureous or oily, which is dispersed
up and down in the atmosphere, and is
not continuous, is set on fire by turns,
and the flame dilates itself as far as the
tract of that exhalation reaches. Some
other substance pendent and floating in
the air meets with this also, with which
1t excites an effervescence, takes fire,
and flashes along with it.
"S 1889. Thunder Is most bright
flame, rising on sudden, moving with
great violence, and with a very rapid
velocity through the air, according to
any determination, upward from the
earth, horizontally, obliquely, down
ward, in right line, or in several right
lines, as it were in serpentine tracks,
joined at various angles and commonly
ending with loud noise or rattling"-
Notes and Queries.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-01-26
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

-Boyps-" when the doctor examined
your eye, did he see anything in it?"
Waggs-"Yes, he thought he saw $40
fee."-Inter Ocean.
Mrs. Trolley-''Do tell me- Mr.. Kan
vass, which is the greatest work of art?''
Mr.. Kanvass- Selling the paintings,
madam."-N. Y. Sun.
-Doctor-"My good woman, does
your son stutter all the timer Peas
art-''Not all the time, sir. Only when
he attempts to talk. ."-Commercial-Ga-
zette.
81 wonder whether hanging is
painful death? Some people say it isn't
at all so.' 'It mus be. Doesn't every
BODY say that there is nothing like susr
e?"-Pick- -Me-Up.
Miss Younge-"Why do you not
marry, colonel?" Col. oldboy-"oh,
there are lots of good fish in the sea-"
Miss Youuge-"But don't you think The
bait is little staleY-Columbia Spec
tator.
To College Boys
Lives of great men but remind US
We may rise though others fall,
And departing, leave behind us
Footprints on a rubber ball.
Detroit Free Press
-Kate-''Ah, Laura, you don't know
what you miss by not coming to dance"
Laura-''Don't l? I've had FIVE propos-
ais already this season through sitting
out dances in the conservatory.
ny Folks.
Miss Bostshaw (traveled)-"Let US
again converse in French, count" Count
de Grandfre-"I zhai be most happy to
| comply. Er-shall We talk in your
French or in my French?'-Chicago
| News Record.
On the Way to Church.-Mr. Hobbs
How much ought to put in the con-
tribution box?" Mrs. Hobbs-''Wait
and see If that odious Mrs. Jennings
is looking, put in two dollar bill. If
not, nickel will do."-Chicago News
Record.
Remembered Her.-Mrs Ann
ordered dress pattern here yesterday,
to be sent wonder il it has been cut
vet?" Floor Walker-''Certainly not
madam. The salesman said you hadn't
been in yet to change your mind IN
Y. Herald.
81 didn't know until to-day tina
Hicks was color blind" Parsons
How did you discover It" I'VE tool
lunch together and he couldn't tel
whether the waiter had brought hin
green tea or black yea until he taste
lt"~Iater Ocean,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-01-26
WHY Grass Grows Hollow.

The stems of grass and oats are usu-
allv hollow and the knots or nodes
which occur at intervals and which
have a peculiar degree of firmness, de-
rived from the interlacing off ibers, give
them firmness and strength which
they would otherwise lack. If the ma
tcrial of wheat straw were in a solid
form it would make but thin wiry
stem, which would snap with great
ease, but in the hollow form, with the
intervening knots. the necessary sup
port is afforded. .-Brool<ly Eagle.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-01-26
Means of Se,f-Destruction.

Morbyd (member of the Suicide club)
i have selected strychnine.
Gluemy (another memberl-I have
decided to use a parallel.
"A parallel? What's that
Il don't know, but it's fatal. The
are always speaking Of the
deadly parallel, PUCK.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-01-26
A OuIcx Verdict.

What made the jury render verdict
so quickly?'
"Wen. you see, one of the jurors be,
gan to tell us about the bright sayings
of his five-year-old boy."-Judge.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-01-26
A Wild Assignment these Days,

Reporter-A dozen prisoners escaped
from Jail last night
City Editor-Get an interview with
them and find out the cause of their
discomfort Judge.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-01-26

Her Mother-'I saw him kiss you.
am terribly shocked. l did not sup.
pose he would dare do such thing"
Herself--"Nor L Ia fact, I bet him he
didn't dare"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-01-26
IA torchlieht parade reminds me

"A tOrchIlBnC pdraue ro1HInus He 50
much of Wagner's operas" he said to
his companion, as they stood watching
the marchers pass by, "Why?" she
asked. because the drums play such
a prominent part, he replie6-Worces'
ter Evening Gazette.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

iioarl OF Supervisors Closes a Contract
for Jail improvements

y
for Jail Improvements
The board OF supervisors completed its
extra session yesterday morning and adj
journed siae lie. The committee ON Jail
improvement reported that IL had drawn
contract with the Van Dorm Iron com.
pany 10 reconstruct and improve the
Jail The contract was read ard on
motion.of Supervisor Iiogadone il was
approved and the committee was in
structed 20 close the contract "a read
According 20 the terms q the contract
the work IL 10 be completed not later
than December /. iS.8 OF the contract
price 10 per cent shall he paid dunng
the progress u the work. aud - pcr
cent hen the reconstruction aud i'm
pr9vsnents are completed and accepted
Is the board All work a. % progresses
i. "a De under tho direction n and 10 10
approved i,y A. " Rush & Son. the su-
fsFslsinE architects should any
changes "a The Tssns 10 found necessary,
or should the committee ask Tor any
changes n the Nork. they shall he made
uycr due ueties from hecaulwstiee ard
toe extra charge er deduction. II any.
shall h. a Tie same ha-is a. tho prices
made m ihe oficigal contract ia ease
- any SERIOUS agreement or dispute.
each party shall have the privilege -
naming 80 arbitrator and the tNp thua
named shall cdoose THRU. and their
decision shall be fnal and binding upon
rofh parties. 81 case aispnie arises
,n regard 90 the proper Interpretation q
The pisns ard specifications adopted. the
matter shalt ~ ref r. The arrhiteci
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27
GRAND RAPIDS HERALD THURSDAY MORNING. July ,xa

Sod tie lasl pfoseas<rt epestngtsec.
and their in,erpse{aflslcs shall he ieah
Al sroa ani .tsel 9crk - 10 be sublrc
"a saleh tssiA b.efofs ~ after the spi < l.
esnpietz az the board II supervisors -
lts committee 10 the sapsrsh slssg sfxhl
tscfs usas dsrect Ass material bt'i
found safisfacssr, = IA te - once 80
msssd la case tlfs uogk u act eon'
Fssted within the time se,. the censFact
ore afe subject 10 ! tae ~ 60 per das
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfon and improvement and
leads 10 personal enjoyment when
rightly usea. The many, who live bet
Der than others and enjoy life more. With
les expenditure. by more promptly
adapting the worlds hest products 10
the need. Of physical being. will attcs,
the valae - health Of the pare liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy. Syrup Of Figs
II. excellence Is due tc is presenting
Ia the form most acceptable and plcs--
ant O. the taste. the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of 4 perfect lax
alive; edectaaliy cleansing The system,
di.pclling colds, headaches and ieycfs
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction In millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession. because il acts on the Kid
news. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and il Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
syrup IL Figs is for sale by all drug
ris,s in 5oc and 81 bottles, but il is man.
uiactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Fies,
and bcing well informed, YOU will not
accept any substitute il offered.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

NORTHERN RESORTS.
Train No. 3. daily. leaves Grand Rap
ids 7:a0 a. M. arrives Traverse City l::2,5
y. M. Petoskey aud Bay View p. m.
Mackinaw leland 5:l0 p. N. Parlor car
Grand Rapids to Msckinaw city. Buffet
sleeping car Cincinnati 10 Mackinaw
city Does not run into Traverse City
on Sundays.
Train No :. except Sunday. Six
hours Grand Rapids to Petosxey. Leaves
Grand Rapids 10 p. NJ. arrives Ira
verse City go 2. W.. Petoskey and Bay
View : 30 p. m.. Maclxinaw Island y:i5
p. IN. Parlor cars Grand Rapids to
Mackinav city.
Train No. 3, except Sunday. leaves
Grand Rapids 1890 p m. arrives Petos-
key and Bay View 80 a. m. Mackinac
Island S:l5 a. IN. Sleeping cars Grand
Rapids to Petoskey and Grand Rapids
to Mackinaw city.
Gail telephone No. COG for reserva-
tons.
One-fourth off on everything at Stauf-
fere
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27
=. Your None, weii Invested .
AvALuAnl.k srGafsrioN.

VALUABLE SUGGESTION.
Hard earned nsasey shosii - iavsstsa with
care. How "a Keep the srs@A ssviags safely
lasosses. ans YET ~hese sssy vi - insfsss-
srS. has hoax rssn TeSss qeest.ca. i -
setnegisass hsFi faf s-asli saye>tpTs 70 laegs
hSf~ goosi Aai bad sSestneuss However.
u they eny real estate Ia \ sscA and thriving
city a city fotsd fas - great rianafaesssinS
snssrests . city that furnishes free feel Ia Gu
courage such eoaceFns. they caa eaAte n" mis-
take. We clisr investors lots IA tee iaess prom
icing place IN the vsilea states city that has
Soubiea it, population several tsinos wsthin the
las, tour war. Ia has tie Trss promising
future. and the large manufacturing interests
eentcTinx there will make il aaable rs po9u;a-
tion again tbs year. II you have a few dollars
yeu should book lnto this ehanee % iavesi. We
ss,end very easy terms. Address Nilsoa BroA
s. Co. ;. Ia Sale ~ Chicago. ~.
Write - fer .arsass infegsnation iinmedf
a;eiy. and learn how - ceus.e your money
withia y.~r. Aiew lots VIII make you rich.
or TO act a. ctr sweet svtit rsste you money. =
One fourth of on everything at Stauf-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

CHicAco SERVICE
SoIiD TRAM.
Leaves Grand Rapids 500 a. IN.
Arrive Chicago l:.25 p. IN.
Runs solid Grand Rapids 10 Chicago.
Buffet parlor ear attached.
NIcHT TRAIN.
Leaves Grand Rapids ll:a0 p. m.
Arrives Chicago ESQ a. IN.
Runs daily--through sleeping cars and
coach.
CHICAGO TO GRAND RAPIDS.
SOLID TRAIN.
Leaves Chicago 4:l5 p. IN.
Arrives Grand Rapids $40 =. IN.
Runs solid from Chicago 10 Grand Rap
ids daily except Sunday. Buffet parlor
car. Dining car from Chicago TO kala-
mazoo.
NroRT TRAIN.
Leave Chicago $50 p. m.
Arrive Grand Rapids $50 a. m.
Runs daily through sleeping cars and
coach.
Call telephone No. COG for accommo-
datioDs-
One-four;h of on everything at Stauf
fers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

onef fourth of on everything at Staui-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

Z. 9. cAssrymaa. alsss'aE. 80. 5 Nae. ful
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

One-four;h off on everything at Staui-
fers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

r :. nArry. kaiamaxso Eislrsway.
= hing tiasiieFs. Fal.ssss,le.
IS X e'risbam. Columbia. I-ua- Lu.
fff.r
tt ~ Val Sturria Teo4ie-
lalsniins. Sci Cambridge City. Cam.
~ i&y
81 r. hsrxthsifs SINS. Chiliicothe.
~afiie Clay
"a = Flynn. ta=snr. Dixie Van.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

fts feasise paHr i.
ls lsask, baaaaxta lniiaas.
an8r
fa -rlss. esnri-s. obas ne
he.g q hreih-r Hsswas-. otio
JssIrsre.
~ s Feag Wntesels F.sa. n.lph.
Hsefs
ME t1an. Fssesr. Fs.trias
, tssAss- psse
~rie, Las -. ii- y Gsra
e saae
E-aas stek FAIRS Ns4sa Nrsn
80
81 - sset-f ksseA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

QUINN, .hslslsAs Inward Qaian. Ne4inas
da,. Jels u. l>s& Al I'd. father : Fsssienss,
>egta lAftl~tf slf.<f NOftsu al fug1lai
hrr sfset- thsease Eansr- e0l4.
otl> IkssN - e-ssrsiay. Andfeu otsirpin.
Fssnefai TO-DAY "a . y IA. ltoa swedish
hail
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-27

ti-efs, Fatf Moth Lansing Oak
isfa 81 uasrs.-tr
isfey Men 'en Little Wonder
tf frasS Hgaat etoa. Indiana
fre af
tsssr 'tfm Cleveland Nirsr
Ft.a .tafs f7fr Parma fna King
o - 'heus AuiAeee. htuea=. Wtn
Herr
NTiaf pass Franklin. Inaasns.
Fran. Slth
Va = e 11ne>. Nassexao. Cieergs
Snfs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-10-13

O THE RECORD.

The Fast Steamer Lucania. or the sunaro
Line Smashes the West-t,ouni !, cord,
Beating the Paris Hest Time by Fifty.
MIN Minutes-Remarkabie speed for q
New Vessel.
NEW YORK. Oct. THE fast Cunard
steamer Lucania. which arrived from
Liverpool via Queenstown last night,
and which came within an hour and
thirteen minutes of breaking the west
ern record (hcld by the steamer Paris
on her maiden voyage, has succeeded on
this. her second western trip. in cstab-
fishing a new record, having made the
passage in five days, IL hour, and 2;
minutes. The record Of the Paris was
5 days. IL hours and "a minutes. The
Lucania. therefore. breaks the best rec.
ord for a western trip by fifty-nine min.
utes.
She passed the Daunt's Rock at lis
y. m. October !. and was reported OF
Sandy Hook lightship at 1918 p. IN.
October q. Her former voyage was
made in 5 days. Is hours and 3, min.
rites. a feat regarded as most rcmlrka-
BILE. considering the fact that her ma
chinery was entirely new. AMI Justify
ing the belief that She would break all
records on this trip. which expectation
she fully met.
The big steamer anchored outside OF
Sandy Hook at 1927 p. m, it being loS
tide. She will proceed ~ q~uafantin'
about daybreak.