davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-19
At a. L. Chic s:

California wine at 75 cents per gallon:
Clarets, Sauterns, Chateau Yquen
Marsailes, and Rhine wines; G. II.
Mumm g. Co.'S Champagne, +. Krote
Kiser Sect. Champagne, MarciIly Roy
al, Ultro Sec. Champagne; Whiskies,
Brandies, Gin, Rum, by the gallon,
and Bottle
CHIC,
The Pioneer house in fine Whiskies,
Wine and Cigars, Cor. Broad State
Street, Texarkana, Tex. l2-lS-l2t
----Ep--p--~s---
Opera glasses for rent, only Zoe per
night, at Sam Falk's.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-19
Bronchitis

"When l was boy, l had a bronchial
trouble of such a persistent and stub
born character, that the doctor pro-
nounced it incurablc with ordinary
remedies, but recommended me to try
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. I did so, and
one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen
years, have used this preparation with
good effect whenever L take bad cold,
and know of numbers of people who
keep it in the house all the time, not
considering it safe to be without IT,
J.C. Woodson, p NJ, Forest Hill, VIVA.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-12-19
Best Cure For

All disorders Of the Throat and
Lungs is Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
1t has no equal as a cOugh-cure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
Oh! That Smokestack!

The Yankees built a cruiser, the New
York is her name,
They're going to build another to per-
petuate their fame;
And she will have a smokestaek one
hundred feet in height.
OH where will be that smokestack
when she goes out to fight!
The New York steams her twenty, not
any more, per hour,
The Brooklyn with her smokestack
will do her twenty-four;
Perhaps it is "Cramper," to draw it
fairly mild,
For to such it takes little time to get
quite reconciled.
Oh! where are we poor Britishers,
when such a rare device
Cannot at once be "pirated"-'twould
be well worth the price.
For every foot of smOkestaek means
half knot or more;
l guess that with that smOkestack we
Britishers would score.
Now where are our professors, that this
secret should remain
For Yankees to discover while we rush
about in vain,
And spend our money building ships,
so long and of such beam;
While the yankees with their
smokestack have found the proper
schemeI -[Fairplay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
PROGRESSIVE FIRM.
The Hawaiian Hardware Com
paDy Believes i'll Using
Printers Ink.

In order to keep abreast of the
times in this age of progress and
competition it is necessary for the
business man to keep his wares
prominently before the public. A
liberal use of printers ink has
made many a man rich, and its
use is as applicable to Honolulu as
well as to any other portion of the
globe. In this respect the Hawaiian
Hardware Company comes promi-
nent to the front. When that COM
pany has a good thing they want
everybody to know it. They have
found this course particularly adj
vantagous i'll many respects. This
firm believes in the maxim if you
have something to sell ''push it. :"
They have pushed " Hendry's
Ready Mixed Paints to a large and
lucrative sale, and today it is with
out a competitive rival. Now they
come before the public with
something new, serviceable and
economical in fencing material
known as the Locked Wire Fence.
This material can be used in con-
junction with barbed wire, and will
withstand the combined pressure
of thousands of cattle. Besides
being almost indestructible, the
locked wire fence only require
posts every fifty feet instead of the
usual FIVE feet. This amounts to
great saving in posts alone. Steel
brace rods placed between sections
keep the fence in line at all times.
This new candidate for public
favors will be found indispensa-
bic for fencing ranches, planta-
tons, farms, etc. In general hard
ware and other lines carried by
the Hawaiian Hardware Company
the public can be assured of re-
ceiving reliable goods at fair
prices.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
Eva Plantation Visitors.

Mr.. Leisse, of John Fowler & Co.
of London, in company with Mr..
G. w. Macfarlane, visited the Eva
plantation Thursday, taking an
early morning train and returning
in the evening. MI. Leisse's visit was
for the purpose of inspecting the
workings of the steam plows and
portable railroads supplied by the
above firm, and to take notes gen
orally on the estate. Mr.. Low
rey, the manager of the planta-
ton, met the gentlemen named
at the depot and conducted them
over the entire property. Mr.. Leisse
was much impressed with the per-
feet system of irrigation, and the
great pumping plant, he said, was
a marvel to him. The whole ar
rangement of the artesian wells
was unique and novel and abound
ing in enterprise. He spoke highly
of Mr.. Lowrey's general manage
ment of this magnificent estate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
LETTER FROM Mr.. STEVEN
SON.
The Novelist Declares Sans Souci
Sacred and Sequesfered
Bower.
Bower.
SANS SoucI, WAIKIKI,
Honolulu, October 6, 1898.

Mr.. EDITOR VIII you allow a
harmless sick man, who has just
made out eight days of sickness
here, to express his amazement and
his wholesale disapproval at the
nickname recently tackled upon it
in the papers A Disorderly House?
Ny bedroom is now in the heart of
the establishment, opening upon
all the public rooms. No one can
arrive, no one can depart, by day
or night, but | must hear them.
1 have had a high fever; you will
regard it as an obvious rider that l
was in a state to be easily annoyed.
VIII you believe it, sir, the only
annoyance that has befallen me in
this disorderly establishment was
two nights ago, when the telephone
broke out bleating like deserted
infant from the nigh dining room =
l dare never, from a variety of pru-
dental considerations, approach
this interesting instrument myself I;
i had no choice but to summon
others who should prove more bold !;
and for a considerable interval in
the gaunt midnight the telephone
bell and 1 performed a duet. At
length Mr.. Simpson came to the
rescue, fearlessly tackled the ap-
paratus, and learned that the
Adams was demanding her chief
engineer.
If this be disorder-well, L will
agree. The introduction of the tel
ephone into our bed and board, in
to our business and bosoms, par
takes of the nature of intrusion.
But one house in Honolulu is not
more private than another. And
to me, who passing days listening
to the wind and the waves along
the reef, I can but say that desire
to find no quieter haven than the
Sans Souci and may well add,
with the poet,
"In a more sacred or sequestered
bower,
Nor nymph nor Faunus haunted"
I am sir, your obedient servant,
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
BY Sailing Vessel.

Of the 1000 punches of bananas
Campbell, Marshall & Co. intended
to ship to Victoria, BE-, by the
Miowera, all but D punches have
been sent away to the coast by
sailing vessels. If the vessels make
good passages over, say less than
fifteen days, the fruit will be placed
on the San Francisco market in
good condition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
4 LUNG NEEDED INSTITUTION
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Firs and Burglar Proof Receptacle For
All Kinds OF vaIuables.

An advertisement in another col
umn announces to the public that
the safe deposit vaults are now
ready for occupancy. Boxes can
be hired for the safe keeping of all
sorts of valuables at very moder-
ate charges. The interior of the
company's Office is fitted up with
large semi-circular counter, man
ufactured ofindigenous woods. Am
ule room behind the counter will
be used by Messrs. Jones for their
own business. A partition will d.
vide the safe deposit from the other
department, and to the right of the
entrance to the deposit vault two
cubby hole rooms will be made for
the use of depositors in asserting
or arranging their papers. Both
the vaults are guarded by the lat
est designed time locks, which, al
though apparently intricate, work
as smoothly as possible. Within
the deposit vault are placed 256
steel boxes of different sizes, fitted
with tin boxes, in which will be
placed the valuables to be stored.
Should this number not meet the
REQUIRED demand, sufficient space
is available for placing additional
ones. In every particular the safe
deposit is arranged in such a man
ner as to afford all possible dispatch
10 depositors, and is in keeping
with such establishments else
where.
We predict that the safe deposit
will prove a success, the want of
such an institution being felt here
for a long time. 1t has cost great
deal of money to establish such an
enterprise, and from present indica-
tons it will net be a great while
before it will be found necessary to
increase the accommodation. Some
fifty of the boxes have been taken
already, and an additional number
arranged for.
Mr.. P. C. Jones and his son E.
A. are among the most progressive
of Honolulu's citizens, and we feel
sure they have made no mistake in
establishing g safe deposit business
in this city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
Millions In 1t.

Some of the jettisoned coal from
the steamer Miowera is being re-
covered by native divers. There
are at least 400 tons of coal now
lying on the reef in ten to twelve
feet of water. a native fisherman
brought up from the bottom of the
sea nearly two tons of coal on
Thursday, after diving for over two
hours. a number of natives who
are out of work are contemplating
following the good example Of the
enterprising fisherman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10
THEIR SEA GRIT UTOPIA.
Strange Circumstances That Led
TO the Making of a South
Sea Community.

Henry A. Bell is citizen of the
smallest civilized government on
earth and halls from the most
diminutive capital city in exist
ence. He is from Albert island, a
small speck of land that rises out
of the Marquesas group. The
traveller who bears this distinction
is at the Ahlborn House, prepare
tory to taking his departure for
Nottingham, England, where he
was born and whence he departed
twenty years ago to follow the for
tunes and share the exile of a
friend who was accused and found
guilty of crime that he never
committed.
Bell, who is strong, swarthy
looking Englishman, about forty
eight years of age, willingly told of
the little island where he makes
his home.
"Albert island" he said, is
only about five miles by three in
size. and although 1 have lived on
it for over twenty years its attrac-
tons have Just as strong hold on
me as they had at first. 1t is a
typical isle Of Oceanica, and of its
beauties one never tires. There is
a population of just ninety-six
souls, and the government is pat
ernal in form and administered by
Richard Wright.
How we came to settle there
and exile ourselves from the civil
lied world is 8 story that tells of
the wrongs which are ofttimes In.
fiicted upon the innocent by cir
cumstantial evidence. In 1871 the
manager of a Nottingham lace
company discovered a shortage of
e1O0O in the cash. 1t appeared
that the money had been boldly
taken from the vaults on the night
before pay day. As Mr.. Wright
was the cashier, and had all the
KEYS to the vault in which the
money was kept, suspicion at once
fastened itself on him. He was
accused of the crime, but protested
that he was not guilty. The cir
cumstances were strongly against
him, however, and he was arrested,
tried, found guilty, and sentenced
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

to seven years Imprisonment at
hard labor.
Even his own relatives believed
him guilty. His mother died
broken-hearted because of the dis
grace, and his wife cruelty aban-
doned him to his fate and refused
to hear from him again. Eighteen
months after his term of imprison-
ment began some workmen while
repairing the vaults in the lace
company's office found the missing
$1,000. The amount was in notes,
which in some inexplicable manner
had got wedged between the metal
sheetings of the vault. Of course
Mr.. Wright's innocence was shown
at once, and in justice to those who
were so active to secure his convic-
ton, it must be said that they left
no stone unturned to secure his
pardon and proclaim his innocence.
He was promptly pardoned, but the
pardon came too late. He was a
changed man. Though glad that
his innocence was established, he
was conscious that an injury had
been wrought that could not be
repaired.
"By the death of his mother he
had come into a fortune on which
he could have lived the remainder
of his days in comparative luxury,
without doing a stroke of labor.
He settled the greater portion of
this upon his wife, but refused to
have any further relations with
her. He left for Australia broken
hearted man. From a trader he
learned of the existence of Albert
Island, and resolved there to estab-
fish his home. He sent for few
families who were tenants of his
mothers estates, and with them he
repaired to the sea girt refuge.
Every family is provided with a
comfortable cottage, and almost
everything required for domestic
use is produced on the island. The
trading vessels supply all that is
necessary outside of this, and, be-
sides, they leave behind handsome
sums of coin every year in exchange
for the surplus products of the
place. Of course every one has an
occasional desire to see the outside
world, and all are at liberty to go
and come as they please. But they
rarely take advantage of this lib
erty, and those who go abroad al
ways hasten back.
"We call the little settlement
around Mr.. Wright's comfortable
residence Alberta. Mr.. Wright set
ties all disputes, and we lead a
very Arcadian life. Although we
are so far away from the center of
civilization, we are not lacking in
all of the good things of this adj
vanced age. Our homes are sup
piled with pianos, fine furniture,
books and periodicals, and we are
living very costly.
~ am on my way to Scotland,
and as soon as my business there
has been dispatched, 1 shall hurry
home to the little South Sea isl
and. IS. F. Examiner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

One of the crew on board the
stranded steamer Miowera stated
to a representative of this paper
that when the vessel first struck
the reef he was in his bunk, and
did not feel the shock; also that
he was not aware of their unfortu-
nate situation until next morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

1t is believed the total catch of
seal during the season Of 1893,
British and American, and includ-
ing both sides of the Pacific, will
reach at least 100000 skins.-Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

ABOUT ? FEET BY 10 INCHES.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

The Supplements will
the day issue to subscriber TO the above named Papers and
widely distributed
them advertising mediums g value and as the number
received will be limited application
The issue these Supplements will afford excellent
oil
MWees Parker the Arlington Hotel
there will the
orders at this Office with the News Companies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-10

The Honolulu Soap Works Com
pany have an advertisement in this
mornings issue.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-18
HE TERRIFIED HIS WIFE.
Frank Gertz Bound in $1,000 to
Keep the Peace.

Frank Gertz, special on the police
force, was arrested yesterday on a
charge of threatening to kill his
wife on Saturday. Mrs. Gertz testi-
fed in the District Court this morn
ing that defendant had threatened
to kill her several times, and she
was in dread of her life. Her hus-
band had undergone the gold-cure
treatment, but on Sunday morning
when he returned he was under the
influence of liquor, and made nasty
remarks to her. She got so fright
ened that she had to leave the house.
Marshal Hitchcock gave evidence
to the effect that Mrs. Gertz had
previously made complaints to him
about the conduct of her husband,
and he allowed the matter to drop,
on the promise of Mr.. Gertz that he
would do her no harm.
Mr.. Gertz, in his own defense,
stated that he had not touched
liquor for four months, and the
threats he had made were meaning
less,
Judge Robertson ordered defend
ant to give a bond for the sum OF
$1,000, with one good surety, not to
do any harm against the person OF
his wife for six months from date.
Mr.. l.. H. Dee furnished the neces.
sary bond this afternoon and Mr.
Gertz was released.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-18
Vessels in Port.

U s Philadelphia. Barker, from Callao,
Peru
U Boston. Day, from a cruise
q s s Adams, Nelson, from a cruise
Am blk Albert, Gritfiths, from San Fran
cisco
Br schr Norma, Macquarrie, from Yoko-
hama
Am 4-lustd schr Alice Cooke, Penhallow
from Port Gamble
Am bktne Irmgard. Schmidt, from Lysan
Island
Am bktne Discovery, Christensen. from
San Francisco
Am blk Alden Besse, Friis, from San Fran
cisco
Am bkt w H Dimond. from San Francisco
Am bkt S q Wilder, from San Francisco
Am blk Detroit, from Nanaimo, due Aug 81
Haw blk Mauna Ala. from San Francisco
Am ship Topgallant, from Port Blakely
Brit blk Darra, Peterson, from Newcastle
NSW
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-18
Shipping Notes.

arrived this morning, A days from New
castle, n. s. W, bringing with her lill
tons OF coal for w. G. Irwin u Co. She re-
ports light winds, and fine weather on the
passage. She is docked at the q. K. ~ L..
Co.'s wharf
The American bark Topgallant, Capt.
Jackson, arrived yesterday, rs days from
for Allen d Robinson. She is moored at
Allen & kobinson's wharf, and will com
mence discharging her lumber tomorrow.
She experienced nothing but calm weather
on the passage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-18
OIL
Leads The Way!
Report Of the Foreman Painter,
Southern Pacific Co.
TANcRED, July 81, 1892.
w. S. PALMER, ESQ.,, Engineer of Dis
trict No. i, So. Pacific Co.

Dear Sir
lind that the oil requires much less pig-
nent than HnSeed TO make a paint Of the re
qutsitc c0rering and spreading qualities. 100
lbs. of white lead will take no more than
to "a gals. of linseed, while in my printing
coat, get even better results with to IL
gallons of Lucol, and in my second coat
with 7tos gallons of Lucol to 100 lbs. of
lead. This means a very material saving
from one-third to one-half) in the amount
OF pigment necessary to cover given sur
face.
In my roof color used less than 100 lbs.
of "car paint princes Metallic ground in
oil) where a roof of this size has always re-
CURED 200 lbs. of car paint with linseed oil.
| mixed my roof color with Is gallons of
Lucol to the loo lbs. of pigment and got
less than one-half that number OF gallons
of linseed. ! give you simply the facts but
l cannot understand or explain them.
The drying qualities Of the new oil are
perfect. The printing coat with white lead,
dried strong and hard inside Of "a hours.
The first coat for sand took the sand freely,
firmly and in larger quantity than linseed
and dried hard inside of 81 hours. The
second coat of body color and trimming
dried thoroughly without tack inside of "a
| hours. 1t covered perfectly and dried with
fine smooth surface entirely free from
wrinkles and blisters, and bore out remark
ably well so as to develop a fine lustre, Civ
! ing much better looking results than !
have ever gotten with two coats of linseed
on new wood. The car paint spread on the
roof was mixed with raw Lucol and dried
| perfectly in "a hours. Notwithstanding
that only one-half the usual amount Of
color was used, the paint covered perfectly
and did not run. The second coat of sand
filled up solidly, taking up a larger guam
tity of sand more evenly than l have ever
| gotten on to linseed.
/ The Lucol has effected saving of 2l5
lbs. of pigment or nearly one-third of the
amount usually required for a building Of
this size.
With respect to the general appearance
Of the finished work, must confess that l
never saw its equal in two coat work with
lnseed, and If the oil wears as well at
Tancred as it has worn with the Master
Car Painter, Mr.. Fitch, at Sacramento,
there can be no question about the SUPE-
RlURlTY Of Lucoi orer linsesd, euen at the
same price per gallon. IN ECONOMY, GOOD
LOOKS and Ia DURABILITY.
Yours Respectfully,
ISgned W. FL. MELLUS,
Foreman Painter, Southern Pacific Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-18
Passengers.
ARRIVALS.

From Maui, per stmr Claudine, Sept II
Falk, Bryant, G A Hansen and wife,
Fisher, L u Hitchcock, Mrs Sanders
and daughter, w H Cornwell, Theo Wolff,
Now Chan, and 81 deck.
From Kauai, per stmr Iwalani, Sept IL
Judge Whiting, Hon G N Wilcox, Hon A
Rosa and wife, Judge Hartwell and son,
Mrs X Davis, Lindsay, J NJ Vivas, MI
Trask and wife, Mr. Schultz, + S Hutchin-
son, Miss A Kealoha, and IS deck.
From San Francisco, per s S China, Sept
iS--Mrs Sadie Opfergelt, Mr. and Mrs J. I
Sohne, Mrs r Palache, Geo Il Winslow
Surgeon U n; Lieut. w G Hannaum, U
n; Geo Carney. Mr. and Mrs Capel and
daughter, A q Lovekin, 8 6 o King, Nj
and Mrs Hatfield, and 81 in transit.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-18
Booked for the Coast.

The following passengers are book
ed to leave for San Francisco on the
S. S, Mariposa due Thursday from
the Colonies, at the office of w. G.,
Irwin g. Co.:
DR., Craig, II. p Baldwin, Mrs. r.
Albrecht, j. b. Atherton, wife and
daughter, IL. f. Wichman, James A
Wilder, Mr.. Castlen, @. Won Hamm.
]. Dyer, Miss Edith Aud, Miss Maud
Aud, Mr.. Simpkins.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-18

For a lame back or for pain in
the side or chest, try saturating a
piece OF flannel with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and binding it onto the
affected parts. This treatment will
cure any ordinary case in one or two
days. Pain Balm also cures rheum-
atism. 80 cent bottles for sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith d CO.,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-18
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.

Pm 8 s China, Ward, for Hongkong via
Yokohama at 8 a III
e't moo K; 10, Wm h PaamH,n a and
Kukaiau at 5 m
Stmr G r Bishop for Waianae, Waialua,
Mokuleia, Laie, Kahuku and Punaluu
at a M
Stmr Iwalani for Nawiliwili, Koloa, Eleele
Makaweli, Waimea and Kekaha at
pm
Stmr Mikahala for Lahaina, Maalaea, Kona
Kau and Volcano at 10 a Ia
Stmr Waialeale for Nawiliwili and Hama
maulu at 5 p III
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-18
Cargoes from Island Ports.

stmr Iwalani-12OO bags sugar, 6n bags rice,
100 bbls lime, l35 bdls green hides, 2
COWS and valves, and 50 pkgs snndries.
Stmr Claudine-4O head cattle, horses, 81
hogs, 100 bags taro, 2I5 bags potatoes,
III bags corn, $500 bags sugar, 81 bbls
poi, los pkgs sundries.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-18

An exp. 6. soldier, living at Ma
mana, Eva, fred pistol shots at ran
dom last Friday night, greatly to
the danger and annoyance of the
neiphbOrs,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-18
MI A RINE N EW S
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
SUNDAY, Sept. II.
Am blk Topgallant, Jackson, 26 days from
Cape Flattery
stmr Claudine from Maui
Stmr Iwalani from Kauai
MONDAY, Sept. ls.
P NJ 8 S China, Ward, days from San
San Francisco
Brit blk Darra, Peterson, from Newcastle,
NSW
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-18

The Chinese Bureau issued 50 re-
turn permits for passengers leaving
by the China. 1t has also issued 70
permits for special residence bonds,
2 certificates for Hawaiian born
children, 5 certificates of natura-
lized Chinese, and 3 applications for
minors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Spreckels,
Miss Emma Spreckels and Mr..
Adolph B. Spreckels have left San
Francisco for Chicago.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-18

Admiral Skerrett paid a visit of
inspection to the U. S. S. Boston at
9 o'clock this morning, receiving a
salute of thirteen guns as he board
ed her.