davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
AdnairaI Hopkins Promoted.

sr. JoHN's. June 27-The British war ship
Blake. Admiral Sir John o. Hopkins. arrived
here to-day from Halifax. which she left early
on Saturday. Admiral Hopkins succeeds to
the command Of the Mediterranean fleet. and
Rear Admiral Butler replaces him here. The
first news OF his promotion was given TO Adj
mirai Hopkins here. and he was greatly sur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
WANTED HER TO WRITE IN BLOOD
The Blood Was to Re Her Own ana She WIS
to Cat Her A rni TO Get IL.

Benedetso Doubroski Is exceedingly jealous
OF his young wife, Notwithstanding their
names the Doukroskis are said 20 be Italians.
They 1.-Two at SIT Market street. Newark. Mrs.
DoubrosM told rolice Sergeant Barrett that
when her husband came homo Monday night
his eyes were green. and she knew there was
going to be trouble. He produced q sharp pen
knife, q pan. and sheet OF note paper. and
ordered her to cut one Of the. arteries OF her
arm dip the pen In the warm blood. and write
write:
II love YOU. I will be true to YOU"
Mrs. Douhroski did mot like the son sation OF
cutting herself and after making few inef-
iectual Efforts to- obey her husband, she fled
broski was arrested. but yesterday morning
hls Vile pleaded 10 have him discharged. and
he was restored to her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
A Village burned Tn.

OUTLINE O. T.. June 27.-The village Of
Lexington. fifty miles south OF here. was de-
stroyed by IRE at an early hour this morning,
and three people perished In the flames:
.. Is thppuGhs tnat the mte was started out OF
the town recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
Record for Heat In kansas Broken at
1IS Degrees.

TOPEKA. June 27.-The report from the Kan
Ems Weather Bureau shows that the last week
was the hottest ever known In the western half
OF the State. AT lnzainc. Meas county, tho mer-
other records. In the other counties 1t varied
from 1l2' TO lC0'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
CoHsti'utIonaly Down ON Alcohol.

inc EGe fosters Union put Temperance
siause IN their constitution recently Now the
n nmel lnstlument, Makers Union has fol.
and s snI BON tsafesroquire q steady hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28

WASHINGTON. June 2z.-Assistant Secretary
Oliver o. spaulding OF the Treasury Depart
ment Will retire on June 80. to be succeeded by
Scott Wike OF Illinois. Mr.. Spauiding will en-
ter the practice OF law In New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
bandit. Ask $4,000 Ransom for Boy.

HAVANA, June PA gang Of bandits have
Kidnapped, near Palacios. In the province OF
Pinar del Rio, an eight-yeAr-od boy. for whom
they demand u ransom OF VI. 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28

Fast morning and evening trains to tho
via New York CentraL-AIs. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28

RipAns Tabulss cure biiousnsss dyspepsia, and all
disorders OF The stomach, liver. and boWslS.-Adu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28

CailSaya La Rilin.
A better tone than pills or pow dsrS. -4 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
BLTFiLO BILLOT THIEJES PROTECTED.
TIE STREAMS or JUSTICE TOO MUDDY TO HOPE
TMAT CEIMINNI.S WIFI BE PrNIsnEp

TIE STREAMS or JUSTICE TOO MUDDY TO HOPE
THAT CRIMINALS WILL BE PUNISHED.
. Buffalo July (spccnL.-In the Hight Of the "v-
I,osnr of the method, by which the jurors 10 try the
ballot thieves In this city drawn, aud the almost
perfect control the Shcchnn machine seems 70 pos
seas over them. Imialonlans Of al classes. Demo
aud Republicans. agree that II l. useless to
try any before the present jurors In ia"
superior Court Even the Democratic "Courcr.7
owned by Choirnan George 1llciseIn Of the new
Eric County Home Rule Democracy. went as far to
day as to sny this: The stream Of Justice in this
town T. muddIcd IN many Why's and by
hands that II seems almost useless To try to detect
and expose them" The revelations of this week haN"
Lead the advocates Of honest government and Of
justi," against ia" lallol THE to consider trans
fer Of the remaining election cascs from the ST.
pcrior Court 10 the supreme Court. Representative
Charles Daniels and Chairman sherman ;. Rogers, of
TIE IitlzenS' Committee. favor this change, rs do
many Others who the hopdtssncss of lighting
Boss Shcehan whore he seems III complete control.
Last fall when it wns determined to take these
cases before ;hc superior Court. the Shrplan men
did not control the Poll Department. and no such
trouble as has Developed was anticipated But when
the followers Of the Lieutenant Governor secured con
troll Of the Police Department the last avenue for
fair play was cut OIL
1T i situation that calls for our most serious
consideration said Chairman Rogur, to day. TIN.
proll" seem "'ilhlRh ppNcllr~N and scarcely
know where Ia look Tor ia" appearance of fine, next
traitor. II l. ccrninly alarming. one ntrorty fol.
lows another 50 closely thnt the people arr. no longer
surprised mt anything. We might say t,nt all tui,
woult seem Ia point To mighty uprising not far oil
were not Tor orr confidence In public opinion The
people must put an end to such condition Of affairs
and they must do II at the polls And / believe they
will. Within the last few days several All, men Of
the city have said 10 mo: But what 4, fine isr of
going 10 the polls If our votes are not going to bc
counted" But they must lie c0unicdl Tn. people
must right these wrongs. aud let them know the
truth. Give Ill" voters ih" bets and our American
.uIui will assert lts"!f In Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
THE FAIL RIVER PRINT CLOTH MARKET

Fail River, Mass. July (spccIaD.-Thc print cloth
market Is very dun and manufacturers ana operators
are looking forward anXously 20 the settlement Of the
financial difficulties Of the country. There seems TO
be no hope Of improvement in the Of the market
until confidence is restored among New York convericrs
and until that there is likely 10 be a general
accumulation OF goods in the gray. The stock held
here was increased $1,000 pieces during the week and
the sales only 1000 pieces hardly half davis
production. Tn, mills not We'll sold up ana
generally the OutoO, is bad. The weekly statement
Is a follows: lr dnctiOn 10000 pieces deliveries
$4,000: stock. 10000; last weeks stock 10000.
sales 1000 OF which 5000 spots and IL ODD
futures. -alcS for weekly delivery were Jny
g. 600; August. 1000 september. $1,000: October.
1000; NOycmbcr, 10000: December, 5000: January
5.COO; February. 5000: March, 5000. The market
is dull, and the price Is 3 IA cents nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
THE EXPERIMENT MAY FAIL.
midas ACTION AGAINST SILVER FRAUGHT
WITH GRAVE PERIL

BIMETALLsTS ~ P\RII >NENr PROTEST
AGAINST THE CLOSING or MNTs TO
THE WHITE MFTAL-USwELC0ME
RESULTS OF TIRE CHANGE.
London. July s-Thc developments in the silver
market during the last week have intensified the
anxiety caused by the action Of tho Indian Gov
eminent The committee of bimctallsts in Par
lament have issued n manifesto. signed by Sir
William Houldsworth and Henry Chaplin, to
protest against the closing OF lndia's minis to
the free coinage of silver. Cable dispatches from
Bombay. Calcutta and other Indian ports agree
in SAYING that the export trade there has almost
ceased. Every English industrial centre which
has had commercial relations with India is feel
ing the unfavorable effects of the general
pension of orders. The expectation is that in
time trade will be adapted 10 the new cord-
tons; meanwhile the bankers and traders most
concerned view fearfully the immediate future
The most ardent advocates OF recommendation and
currency reform in India are beginning TO dis
cover that the change is fraught with unforeseen
cerils This week, ont of 100000 rupees offered
for tender the Government succeeded in placing
only 10000. This sum was placed, moreover
at Is rs pence, or Is of penny DeloW
the minimum Of Is pence " The Economist holes
that il is better 10 make no allotment OF C0un-
ell bills rather than dcviate from the standard
price, and quotes the present rates to show that
the mere act of closing the mnts TO silver will
not enable the Government to dominate the eX-
change market
The fall in the price of opium has been another
nnwecome and unexpected result of India = action.
Tho report of the Currency Committee did not
predict any considerable diminution of the rupee
value Of opium exports, yet this weeks opium
sales in Calcutta showed not only an Immense
decrease of the quantity bought Dut also rcdGc-
tion of : per cent III price III the loss oil 'le
dndian Governments opium revenue becomes per
inanent the budget will be seriously dlsturbci.o
Just what will he the issue OF all tnPse "iin-
culties il would be premature to predict In
financial circles here the report Is current ' NV
serious differences which have arisen between ',o
London are likely TO result in the abandonment Oh
the now currency experiment. mat I0n2-ue
ba;ed plan should he withdrawn so sooH alter an
attempt to realize it. is regarded by conservative
financiers as rather improbable, aithouEh III every
authoritative quarter the opinion is that the eA-
pertinent is likely to fail utterly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
THE NEWPORT TORPEDO. STATION FIRE.

Washington. July S.rhc preliminary report Of Com
mnmder Converse Inspector Of ordnance in charge Of
the New port Torpedo station. OF the destruction % the
gun cotton factory there. has been received by the
thief Of ordnance. The fire. the report says. started
at 10 y. m. In the northery part Of the building.
tie cause OF the fire and tho exact location OF lis
origin being unknown. An alarm was immediately
given and the fire force Of enlisted responded
with alncrlty and the entire civil Crcc OF the station
rrpaircd 10 the volunteers. About fifteen
minutes after the beginning Of the fire an explosion
with characteristics Of an explosion OF the second
order occurred in the northern end Of the factory,
blowing out the northeast side Of the building kill
lng three men who AT work In the locality,
seriously woundIng four and less seriously wounding
three. All effort, 10 eXtngulsh the fire were I'M
nvalllng and In about two hours after IT. beginning
the building was burned the ground. part OF the
gun cotton stored I'm the building removed during
the fire, and quantity partly consumed was re-
covered from the ruins afcrwnrd. Great credit Is
due To ia, officers the enlisted and civil force for
their prompt attendance at their ions, ana for the
cool daring and efficient zeal In tho fac" of danger
displayed throughout. Especial mention Is made OF
Joiner q. A. Brown. Daniel Burns quir;crma>ter. and
S,nInon Gunner, j. Bowling Il. &. Nelson and A. =
~.eckts. The coroncr'~ iury VIII meet on lueslay,
n ,rr which full report will b. made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
TIE LOWER RATES TO TIE FAIR.

Chicago. July : (special. Western roads VIII CIV"
an, faro rates TO the Worlds Fair, but tlcy VIII
give them under such restrictions for the present
that there seems to be very little beneit III 'n'n
for the general public. The committee III charsc
of the making Of rates has reported IN FAVOR oi run
ming excursions each Of IN" ROADS m''res"u guy
IL ~ and 81. and August - Win h"'' VI '''"'
four ar eleven days. Excursion tickets are 10 o'
rood on,c nm the DAYS limited the roads do n't
caro- 70 play into the hand, OF the sca!pr "h'h
p,s.encors are Obliged TO return by Spccal un'.S'
,h.re is little chance for ANY Scalpihg' inns
Arrangement was adopted this morning almost wiz"
out discussion. all the roads T"Sognr"a r ,n
necessity for mailing lower rates, bnt h"y W.re nov
willing 10 throw IN" bars down until th'y "Au maue
a thorough test Of the low rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
SENATOR SHERMAN INDIGNANT
HE HAS GROWN WEARY OF DENYING AN Old
TINE ROORBACk

HE HAS GROWN WEARY OF DENYING AN OLD
TINE ROORBACK
Chicago, July s." That man ouSht 10 lie hshSe"'
He knows he is lying when he makes the S'a''nc" "0
does ard covertly insinuates that honora"' ms"
have bpen guilty of dishonest and scOundrelly ac's
These words came from Senator John sherman III
the l'no. Depot last night he was about 10 ''"e
q train for his home nj Mansfield, Ohio. ana We're
drawn ont by charge brought against him ana DINERS
nv James H. Tlat, president Of the Denver faper
Mills Company of Denver In newspaper comn'um
cation.
The charge is made i'm connection with The passage
nv Congress of the law OF 1873 demone'lArg silver
Mr. Plat in effect charged that senator eheihi'i
while acting as a member of the Conference 'o"
m,itee on the bill In conjunctOc with other mehoc''
Of the committee. strreptously put clause In one
section of the bill repeating free coinage and tmugseu
II through both houses. and that not he"oeI VI
the serate or House, or President Grant, when
hA signed the bill. had the iaintes' su'P'clon ''
such a clause was contained in the BILL Mr. flau
further intimated that advantage was taken Vi 'hi
secret clause by members Of Conference Committee
for speculative purposes.
Mr. Sherman commenting further on the fl"'t
charges said: He IS simply revainping some o"
charges that were exploded long ago. lheS even
failed 10 serve the purpose they wer" lhehueu 'oi
and were laughed at by men OF both parties. NhN'
&, eminent Democrat Alram :. Hewitt. OF No.
York when n member OF the House. investigated uie
charges yvhe~ they first received currency, ana mao"
a stronc report the House 70 The cne'' INA mr.
was moi n word OF truth I'm them. lha' rep0r vi 'h.
bpwittS made of in on" OF MY Sp'''n',t W.,
.nled upon once before 10 deny these ridiculous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09

FREQUENT ADDITIONS TO THE Graceful

FREQUENT ADDITIONS 10 THE Graceful
ANIMALS IN TIE MEN,GEEIE
There Ia, been a noticeable increase in the mi
mails IN the Central Park Menagcre Within the last
few weeks. The gain however. has been almost
wholly among the deer and the sheep families. The
axis deer herd. which started four years ago with
only papa and mamina. now numbers nine head. con
sstlng Of three males and six females Thro Of
the females born lately. and are pretty deer
as could wish 10 soc. with their Iich anbor
colorcd coats. dotted with white. The nylchau fam
fly now numbers six. and two daily expect
ed 10 ADD 10 tho herd. TIE authorities have from
time 70 lime sold -iX Of these handsDm" deer. all
born in the mcnaccrir. Tho small moufions from
sardinia have aided one % their elan. aud another
which i expected. viii bring up their total sin
The young wapli. born last month. will hav"
II brother or sister when This royal herd win ron
,i,t of ,lx members at prc,ent there are two lncis
two females and one baby female. The bucks Just
now In splendid condition. aud one Of then has
eight tines on his covered horns. lie only
want, two more To make him g royal deer: for
II" l. already "warrantablcr one. or one that
either In scotland or DcvonshIr would b. con
sldorcd 4 just quarry for the hunt. The rod deer
The nucleus Of which herd, consisting Ol buck AMI
three does. was presented by William Rockefeller
In 1880, now number nine hcnd. made up q two
bucks. three full grown does. three orc.ysr old
do..s and young buck lately born. An addition
OF two is expected In tnI, scottish household The
falow deer alrcady number twenty, comprising seven
bucks ten does ana three flwns with a promlsc
of several arrivals II j. pity some part Of
the Park cannot be- rallied OF for this herd tina, only
wants more room 10 Increase lis families They
would make pretty feature In the landscape too
The hcX or Earlnry Wild sheep. have airl, had
an addition Of on Young female. and anollf" one.
soy unknown viii he born. This will make,
these Interesting powerful horned sheep up Ia
"A total al ~N. TIL" Irbii-. sacred . the
fac H.. fh..n
Der six. and before the month ends II Is hoped that
there will BE- t"o more The AngDr goat; have
added fDJr IL their woody elan lately and nov
muster a round dozen.
An Interesting item In the mcnagcric l. the Hedging
Of several canarirs. Little wire scmiclrcuar l,v1-
were placed In their cage early In The spring in
which they made their nests. laid their egg and
reared their young. IN amusing addition - the
bird house consists Of four IackdawS and two unc
pies all six Of them the embodiment ~ mischief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
dence in Bishop Marty, and say that he M q
sxonerateh. The Bishop Is the Sioux ~
walton and out Of Geographic communication. :
CEoWDED CABINS ON BIG STEAMERsv
rAMMANY MEN SAIL FOa LIVERPOOL ON rur
rMnRIA-JUsTICE BARRETT on TIE BERLIN

TAMMANY MEN SAIL FOR LIVERPOOL ON fuu
rMBRIA-JUsTICE BARRETT on THE BERLIN
The big transatlantic liners which left New-yo,s
Yesterday had heavy passenger lists. Some Of tn
persons who took passage on the French line scams,
Ia Rourcogne bound for Havre, Mrs. C.
Cbopn Miss Pauline Chaplin Manuel Garcia, Conn.
pounn DrohojOwsb and the Rev. Fernand) Meiir~
Archbishop OF SantO Domingo
Among the passengers Oh the Cunard Line steam.
Jrmbra, bound for Liverpool, were the Rev an
Mrs George r. Berry, Mis- Augusta Floyd vnspt
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Wood and the folkwfu.
T,mmany men John b. McGoldrick, Chief Clerk =
the CITY Court and secretary Of the Tammany 81
,i.ty accompanied BY his WIFE; John T.. Donnely
cashier of the Excise Board and chairman Of u.
Tammany Association OF the Xth Assembly DIstne
and John g. Lerschcr, clerk OF Part III Of the supre
court. large number Of Tammany men We're n
IN. r,er TO see them Off, including John Reilly
nan,eI rDonegan, Colonel Theodore a. Hamilton.
Asscmblyman Drypocher, Speaker suzer, Ahcrmas
oakley Judge Mccarthy, Captain Gallagher saA
Minor Mccarthy, OF the 60th Regiment
Justice George c. Barrett Of the Supreme Coun;
tbe Roy Dr. George W. Pcterken. Bishop Of Man.
land and Professor J. II. Wescott were passenger
IN the American Line steamer Berlin Nr. and xrs
"A lillian Be,lamy and Mr.. ana MIS- Alfred Is. Crnt
sb.a,k were on the Ncthcrand- American steamer o.
dam and John Maclay. a. o. DARCY and Georu
A. CAV sailed for Gla-gow on the Anchor Line sesua
tiica-sla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
A JVOBtV LOST FOR FORTY ONE DAYS

Hartford, Conn. July s.-The finding Of Mrs. Mary
Mclia Of Windsor yesterday and the story OF her
disa ppearancc for forty zone days unusual She
DISAPPEARED from tho home Of Martin Palmer on May
81 Yesterday Palmer went to the woods get som"
roofs and IN crossing n brook he found the woman.
with a shawl her head. asleep. She said she
went after greens. fell into the brook. and washed
ashore. The spot where she discovered is thick
" grown with undcrbruS. and overhead the branches
form n complete roof She had lost sixty pounds In
weight during the time. II l. thought that she found
wincrgrcen berries and perhaps MIXED the COWS in
The ncghbOrhOOd. She was without shoes stockings,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
4 lRuinOus Loss.

Why is IL that people in general prone 10 dis
regard loss OF strength, clearly pcrceptiLlc in bodily
shrnkogc. failure OF appetite broken rest Incompre
suggcstibe One Of the most observable scn,y
OF danger by distressed nature Is waning strength
An efficient tonic the best safeguard against importing
merrill Among the invigorants which modern science has
developed and experience approved il o.tet
Btters ond IL occupies the first place Digestion, re-.
by this genial stomachic. conpen-acs for drain
Of vital force and a regular action OF the bowel. and
Tranquil condition nerves both insured use
cooperate the complete restoration Of ,eor The
ters remedies liver and kidney trouble and malaria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
FOR AN ELECTROMAGNETIC RAILWAY.
THE ENGINEERS FIELD WORK COMPLETED-A
RICH COLOMBIAN MINING REGION

THE ENGINEERS FIELD WORK COMPLErED-A
RICH COLOMBIAN MINING REGION
Washington, Jnly s.-Consderalle secrecy has ap
norontly been thrown around the operations OF 'he
Intercontirental Railway survey authorized Iy '"'-
gross in accordance with the plan adopted by the ian
American Congress in 1S1C. Though reports oil Il
more or less detailed character have been incorporated
in the estimates laid before Congress there has p''h
hot fight the appropriations Tor continuing 'ne
work which have only slipped through IN conference
between the two houses. II is now stated now
in an unofficial way that the survey has been
practically completed All Ia" surveying parties nave
returned TO Washington. having finished Their helu
work completely. They are now engaged az inc menu
quarters OF the Commission in this city working UP
the data they have secured for the publication oi
their final reports and The maps # the line ms
work will occupy several months
Tie line surveyed is 1000 miles long " connects
the railway system OF Ncrth America with that "l
South America II Is said that feasible route ms
leon found for the entire distance With no grade
greater than per cent, but no aIticnars are HN'"
II Is further said that the engineer who Is I'D chsc
of the e,rvev through Colombia reports thn' lor
many miles the line runs through n mining region
so rich that the material dug ont Of the cuts OF
Tho rnod would contain enough gold ana shN'r "
nay for the construction OF the road over that section
This pnssitv accounts for the r"tcencc hlil'aH"u III
10 the progress OF the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
K1Nn., n\rnnrrns Al ocrNN GroyE.

OCEAN Grove. y. T.. July topccan.-Thr order u
the Kings Daughter, held ts annual summer meeting
here TO day. Mrs. Margaret EOitom" or N"N-l YORK.
~" frnd"r aud present president. had charge 81 Ia"
first session held in the Young Peoples Temple this
morning tn. Rev. d T.. H. stoke. In behalf of the
OCEAN Grove camp Meeting Associations. welcomed
IA" ladr, Mrs. Wlndhnm sang and Mr.. Boitome
followed with an addir =. The Rev. Or. j. T.. Price,
pastor Of -. James Methodist Episcopal Church
Harlem spoke next. ana Mr.. Park made short
address representing the silent circle AN order
Ia intimate association VITA the King, Daughters
This afternoon Mrs. Isabella o. Davis. 81 New York
IN" CORES pondng secretary ~ tho order conducted
a school for workers" NJ the evening meeting
Mrs Bot again presided ard addresses were mad"
by the Rev. g. II. faunnn. Mrs. Davis. Miss G.. II.
llbboy ana Colonel II. II. iIadlry Ol New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-09
LIEUTENANT PEARrS SNIP NEARLY CAPSIzED.

Portland, Me-. july o.-Licutrnant Pcary's Arctic
ship the Falcon nearly overturned In her berth
ut the Custom House dock last night As the lido
went out She settled. and about 10 O'Clock II was sud
denly noticed that she wa, trping rapidly and ap
pearcd likely 10 go over the fall OF the water nat hnv
ing been sufficiently calculated Captain Bartlett.
who at the ircbIc House banquet, listening to
~ speaker Reeds culocy Of Lieutenant Pcary.
for. hi, before he got the ship the had
got eight turns OF heavy hawscr around each mast and
reaching to the dock so that at Il o'clock she lay
tipped steep angle. entirely held up by the ropes
and awaiting the tide.
The Falcon sailed from this port Mt about o'clock
this afternoon. There was II big crowd on the wharf
to see her or, and she steamed away cheer after
cheer went mp. Lieutenant pcary and his party
on deck. aud waved their acknOw Judgments. The
Lieutenant proposes to make brief stop at Eagle
Island which contains fourteen and l. five miles
OF ilarpswcl. lie bought this Island after he
left college and II Is the only real estate he OWNS.
lie wants to e. ashore there and his prOp,riy.
The members Of the party ARE In the b, OF health
and spirits. After weighing anchor ut the island they
Will sail direct for 81. Johns, n. +.