davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-09
PRISONS, THEN, CAN BE PALACES

 when the Lord is present with His peo- pie. Lowly novels can have all the adornment of the homes of the rich if Jesus is welcomed at the board. Groans of suffering can be turned into paeans of praise, and even the dark robe of death can be fringed with resplendent hope when the light streams in from above.
 You see, then, the first point that would make: the midnight song is a song of triumph. To Paul and Silas how quickly the triumph came. aAnd at midnight Paul and Silas prayed and sang praises unto God, and the prisoners heard them; and suddenly there was great earthquake''- is the render ing as gave it to you, that is the way the authorized version reads; but it does not present to you the vividness or the exactness of the language as Luke wrote it and as it is in the original Greek. This is nearer the thought :: "And at midnight as Paul and Silas prayed and sang praises unto God and while the prisoners were listening to
The Newtown bee., 1894-03-09

true eolors; the moment white begins to shade off into black in order to make bet ter harmony, it is no longer white, it is gray.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
Marie Antoinette Fichus.
tHarper's BaZar.)

Fichus have been revived for summer
wear and are seen In various materials
For taffeta dresses they are made Of
chiffon like that OF the Paris dress Illus
trated on page Dl OF this paper or like
those OF the bridesmaids gowns just de-
scribed All are made 60 Cross on the
breast In most becoming sae'ion. and the
genuine Marie Antoine,.e must also
be knotted I'm the bacS hanging
ends. Dotted muslin fcou for simple
wear come all white or with pin-dots Of
color-red. blue. or black. A modern touch
is given these by slashing the upper
cape on the shoulder and following the
edge with a ruffie. thus giving room for
large sleeves Fschus OF net and lace
combined are mostly OF laces OF light
quality as there are two ruifies OF the
lace. and each Is put on quite full Black
fichus OF soft chiffon are effective over
very light taffeta gowns, and those Of
black point desprt net are suggested
for the same purpose. but are more often
used for mourning dress. For light
mourning is a pretty fchu OF white point
d'esprit. with the ruffies headed and edged
with lace beading. through which black
ribbon Is drawn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28

Ready (gs. Reln. Is TO ~ won. Ed kear-
ney second. sirocco third. Time. li2
second race The Zephyr stakes, for
year olds. 30 each. cash value H,yo' fu-
turity course, about six furlongs-Waltzer
d9B. Griffin, to y won, Harry Heeo
second. Mldgley third. Time. Ill 10
Third race-for year ODDS and upward
purse $1,000 one and three sNtcehth
niles-pucat ul0. Slmms. TO 100 won.
Maior-Oensral second Tom Skidmore
third. Time. 20i 10
Fourth race-fOr 3 year olds. handicap
sweepstakes. S.oop added. one mile and
furIong-Pe accmsker dlS, simms. TO %
won. chant second. zoe Ripley third.
Time. 30.
Fifth race-for year ODDS AMI upward,
nurse 81 $50. one nile-Capta'n 7. c''
Keefe. TO y won, Marshall second fer-
rier third. Time. l:i0 5-5.
sixth race-for year Odds and UPWARD
handicap sweepstakes, s.oo addeu. one
and an eighth miles, on the turf--LlZzie
niq. Doggett. Q to p won, Herald seconG'
Blue Garter third. Time, 10.
MADISON.
sT. LOUIS. June H.-The foliowins are
tne results at Madison to-day:
u,,rst receive furlongs--Courtney won.
Horderer second, Western star thitu'
second receive furlongs-Young Lot
,erv won. GaIlatin second, Freedom third.
Time. l0l' -. ,..,.,,.
rb,rd race-ilve and one half furlongs-
Pagan won, Henry Weaver second al
ter third. Time. liz 81.
Fourth race-six furlongs-Queen END
won Safe Home SECOND, Acilojam thiru'
Time, 1913 "a.
Fifth race-nve furlongs-Fonda won'
Eliza second. Heads or Tails third. lline'
1906 IL.
WASHINGTON PARK.
CHICAGO. June 27.-The racing at
washington Park to-day was the best
since Derby day. Six well-balaneed races
wore on the card and IL made the betting
lively The finishes In all but the nrst
two events were close and exciting.
First race-purse slOoO. one mile ard
seventy yards-Broadhead 600. F. Carr,
10 II won, Semper Rex second. h. Sheriey
third. Time 1A9
Second race-purse $500. five eighths OF
a mile-Pellecas 0l5. Leigh, to % won.
Diggs second. Gurgle third. Time, loi.
Third racc-a free handicap for three
vear-oIds and upward 1920 added. mile
and n uuarter-Prince Carl 0O3, Thorpe
10 10 won, Hawthorne second, Plutus
third. Time, 210
Fourth race-purse 5000 selling, three
fourths OF a mie-Zoolein 00o. Pierce. .
TO : won. Tartarian second. Beverly third
Time. 1:l6
FIFTH race-purse 800, selling. one
mile-Cash Day az, Leigh II 10 lO) won.
Flora Thornton second, Lehman third
Time. 1:i3.
Sixth race-purse 5000. three fourrths of
a mile-Imp Somcrsault G06. 9. Weber
TO y won. Issie second, Strathmeath
third. Time, lis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
aoANoKE TAKES TWO OUT or THREE.
The Lads from Zig lick turn tho Table
on the Agrieuiturlst..

PETERSBURG, VA. June G.--(Speciall
Roanoke turned the tables on Petersburg
this afternoon ana won the thlrd game
OF the series. taking two out of the three
games played, The game opened with
Petersburg at the BAT, and they scored
TWO runs on base GA balls. IA single by
brodle, TWO errors by Cavanaugh, and
q two-bagger by Stafford, while Roanoke
was bianked. In the second Petersburg
scored two more runs on d base on balls.
single by i.eefsr. and Az error by De
moss, ana a wad pitch by Mccoy. while
the visitors. ON Singles by Mccoy aud Me
Ginns and errors by Honeycutt and
Myers. scored their FIRST run. The visitors
tied the score in the third inning, when
an error by Kelly. Ctoeketrs home-run
hit. and an error by Myers netted them
three runs. Neither side scored again
until the seventh inning, when the visi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28


stronger pulse. fuller heart-beats, and a
brghtening OF the spirits. sleep becomes
sound and refreshing, and rheumatism.
sciatica, neuralgia. and other results OF
an underfed nervous system, disappear
The world of WORKOUT. nervous, feeble
men and women is indebted to Professor
Edward l.. Phelps. NJ d., IL. D.. ~
Dartmouth Medical School for the dis
covpry of this great nerve regulator and
blood puriher-the best and final fruit Of
a long life devoted % the study Of weak
ness Of nerve tissues, and itf natural
remedy.
Paine's celery compound gently stirs tho
workings Of all the vital organs foods the
nerves when waste in their tissues has
exceeded the repair and thus rcli YES
nervous prostratton, dyspepsia. ana dis
orders Of the liver. kidneys, and heart
II builds mp wasted boiies frees weak
nerves and nerve centres of irrMhility 10y
SURVIVING rich. abundant blood 10 build
up tho worn-out TISSUES When there Is
general debility. lassiude. loss OF ap-
petite. and "a lack Of interest On ula that
comes at this season. when one looks
wrotched. and feels so an over this great
modern remedy goes StidlSht 70 inc
source Of the weakness ana Immediately
gives strength and a vigor of mind ana
body such as must follow perfect nutri-
ton OF every organ and part OF the body
The lives Of thousands OF men ana
women past middle age. who think II
time 10 stop work. might Doe prolonged
q many years of uAfuln-ss n they
would only use paine's celery compound
the great modern blood AMI nerve ~
storative. II will give now lite amhi-
ton. ami cheerfulness. "a 1t dii 70 Lewis
C. Crossen. Of North Coh0ctOn, y. y.
who writes: "Pain~s celery compound
has done M a great deal of good nave
been afflicted with insomnia nervous
chills. loss of strength. and poor digestion
for some time also loss Of memory ana
All of these troubles are much better NOW.
! have gained I'm weight sine. J com.
menced lis use. and am much better ana
stronger in every way ! Shth recon-
mend the compound 70 all others
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28

Young people in the flush Of health are
apt TO forget that. the aged need, help
more frequently than they. to ward OF
weakness and TO check disease.
because there are no symptoms OF any
specific disease they think nothing can
be- done. They forget that the weak
nesses OF old age are general weaknesses,
a difficulty OF the slow organs Of digestion
and assimilation TO PROPERLY feed the
nerves and body.
The one great need. as hot. facilitating
weather comes on. IL for new, rich blood.
free from the poisonous humors that In
variabiy result from stagnant condi-
ton.
The certainty with which Painc's celery
compound quickly sends new blood 70
every part OF The body IL ihown BY =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
standing of the Clubs,
RaudoIph-Uacon Defeated.

DANNILLE. VA. June 1.-THE Ran
dolph-Macpn College club was defeated
10y Danville to-day by score of 8 to g.
Lipp, the eX-Lynchburg league pitcher
twrl-d for Danvillc and was scored for
ten clean hits, Including three two-bag-
gers. Robertson pitched five innings for
Randolph Macon. and held the home team
down 10 four singles and one run. Ac-
cOrding TO prearrangement. Ellyson
pitched the rest Of the game. In the
eighth inning IA base on balls and four
clean hits assisted by several bad err
rors Of the Collesians, gave Danville six
runs and the game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28

Tho Meyers q sure every rHtt'r 'All rI'.a
spe,inl tom. NII us sNll % those ais .l'-.i
prices a. during ihurailr aus FulhF, tlt .h'.
cannot avod many fuiugs .ling Olt u"'.r'iN-I
time expires, A. some pu e, age RIA i.lsf
cheap.
Folding japanese fire Screens 'h' knl ar
sell fr .lr au' 3D. c., "a D in t.i. tNo days %
eat Bargain sale Tor ILL.,. ra'n.
BOO Jar tue~r MRI ~nlt-inrs ,FHfi .Nnt, d.
yard Wide. with pockets Wifl paintrt Jap1nc.H
designs. tor those tWn liF. only Poe
400 Window shades. solid c'ifr-. NIfn .p1uf
roller and al nNture- '1.uilofr. warranted p..-
feet: notEiths .anling thif, Two days pr"' z
l2lqc. each
Ihudrens aad Nis4es Pur'->ik MIRO. -Ih
-tit,hiue IA 40 c1.orr. cream, pink, lsit ..'
tan. grey, rel Ga" olui We r"ll Iur P '' ii i'
cnly To-. a pair this thursday and fuirY
Putr-L inen Mcmte Tray Covers. tnr -nA 81
iachr-. friug-1 aL aronni. z.g-fts 4fa"n fhf't.a
aud Stamped. viii be sold during ih"-e tNN iAff
flr I5r.
stamped ami Painted canvas ~luh.''. -.t'
I4xI4 lnrho- ti.se two dtss lot .... nfrr.
some Bows lNr. ana tAc. Nalft. Mother 8
Fricnt kirG sui'ci lot, prir" VII. h" -'.-
Mems Nik-Fmbr iltrei tni Dtu. tnrt
Cambr'c nigh hurts tnat coll i"r 81 I'd. 8 fp,
aLd s--si.os, iiio, D.. aui 1879 only VII nr
closed ont those iHo day. Tor ,5..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
AsOUNDED IN PRETTY PLAYS.
And the Oystermen Did the Hill-Climbers
Up as Usuai-Score 10 9.

LYNCHBURG. VA, June H.-(speciaLJ
The game to-day between Norfolk and
ISnchburg was the prcttest contest ever
witnessed on the diamond here. 1t
abounded in pretty plays from start to
finish. and though the home team was
defeated the audience Of cranks greatly
enjoyed the performance When Norfolk
went o. the bat In the last half OF the
ninth inning the score stood 10 2. with
two men out and none on bases. Hager
picked up the stick ana lifted the bah
gracefully over the left-held fence thus
winning the game.
Wynne. Lyuchburg's new pitcher, was
I'm the box to-day. ana did fine work.
Following Is the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
AsHEvlLLE PROUD OF HER TEAM.
An Unbroken Record of Victories Over
Teams from Five Cities.

clal)-Asheylle's baseball team Is max
ing record this season of which our
city Is getting proud After beating teams
from Knoxville. Greenvilie. Chattanooga,
and Salisbury. without single defeat. 1t
has now beaten Charlotte in two straight
games by scores OF q 10 ard II to 3.
The last game was played to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
THE AMEh,cAN TURF.
Events OF Interest at sheepshesd Bay aud
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK. June 27.-Following are
the results at sheepshead Bay to-day:
First race--for 3 year Odds and upward,
Futurity cousse. 1850 added-Rough and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
lie STRrCK TIE BAIL.
CAME HAND IN HAND.

Foster WAS responsible for the three
runs made by the Crows IN the eighth.
lie batted the ball over lcit-fcld fence,
and hand In hand lac and Pop Tate,
VINO had preceded him To FIRST came
walking over the rubber. Tim West made
the only run that was Tailed i'll the ninth
for Richmond. Ia the eighth the Eum~
garducrs sent two men over the plate
aud one In the ninth, the latter being due
to a lovely three-baggcr batt"d by Fultz.
Tie appended score is much more COM
forling than was that printed yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28

tors, on base on balls, and single hits
by McGInnIs and Smith. and an error oy
Myers. scored two. more runs and won
the game, az Petersburg failed TO score
In the eighth inning. Following Is the
eeure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
Boat-Racc Postponed.

NEW LONON. CONN, June 1.-THE
Yale-Harvard freshman shell-race was
postponed until tomorrow on account of
rough water.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28

Orders for printing sent 70 the Dis
patch Company Win be given prompt at
tention. ana We style Of work and prices
WIN be sure 70 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28

Summary: Earned runs-Petersburg II
Roanoke. !. Two-baho hits--Smith. stat
ford. and Myers. Home run-Crockett.
Stolen bascs-Farreli. Double plays
Frech and Crockett; Frech and Cava-
naugh. Bases on balls-O1 Smith, 3: on
Mccoy. 5. Struck out-By Smith. 2; by
Mccoy. l. Passed baIls-Smith, 2. Wild
pitch-McCoy. /. Time of game, ! hour
and 80 minutes. Umpire, Clark.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28

II pieces Swiss Embroidery Insertions, from
one % three inches vide, that have been se'lins
Al y. 10. and l21x;., for these two days VII 20
A.. yard.
About IA different patterns Of Buiter-Co 9
and Ecru Lace Insertions that sea Tor lOc. anu
Pike, Tor these two days 90 7Jc. yard
Jswelry Selling made easy.
Jewery Buying made oAsy,
Prices OF these articles DO moi convey cOr-e'F
idea OF the beauty; you must SEQ them.
Gilt and silver Lynx Cun-Battons, were E)c.
these days, l3c.
koll-Gilt Hair Dsggers. worth Zoe; thess
days, &c.
RolI-Plate aud Stone-Set Scarf-Plns,
Roll-Plate and stoue-sst Lace-Pins.
Koli-Plate ana stone-Set kiOtoa- Pros
ROri-Piate and stone-Sst BOnnot-Ptn-.
worth loo. these days. &c. each
Shirt Waist Sets, studs. Cum, and Co.lar-blb
tons worth Toe. these days. aec
Fillsree Gilt Hair Combs, worm oOc'; 'hess
days, l0c.
Chain Buttons for children aud shirt-wasts,
worth 25c these days, l0c.
Silver and Turquoise Chain Dagsefs' worm
25c. these days. Sc. -.
Gil, and silver Side combs, worth oOc.; tns'e
days, lec.
sterling Silver Hat MARKS, worth Zoe. those
days, 25c. -
Sterling Silver Lace-Pins. In nOwer designs.
worth Sos those days, 49,
Coin silver 1himbles. wefo 2oc.; shese days.
l0c. .... . D., ,,,,,,,,s
DAY and FRIDAY. We close =. NJ e'"V
day, except Saturday 10 7. ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
Notes from the Diamond.

The Richmond team plays in Petersburg
this afternoon and tomorrow. and will
return here Saturday and play with the
Cockade City boys at West-End Park
that afternoon. quite "A large number OF
cranks will 20 over from Richmond 60
see the game this afternoon.
There Is some probability OF Zeigler.
captain Of the stanton team. being signed
by Richmond. lie has asked FOR his re-
lease from the Bumgardners Il has been
promised him. and ne and TIN West are
now negotiating relative 60 a contract.
II is probable that he viii play with the
Crows in Petersburg to-day. In the event
he signs he viii be put on third base.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
o.. 4 Yard.

Meyers ciorka have an easy tlmN oy'n ipfnf
tho hottest weather. IT. So ea-y DOB s'i 49, Nef-
ers or 'e-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
RicbHond .-............ 75o0So85i /

Richhiond .............. 10000 l--2l
StaHntOn ...-.......s.... > v U Y l. o
Summary: Earned runs-Richmond, II;
Staunton. . Home run-Foster. Three
base hits West, Fultz. Two-base hits
Tate. Morgan ~, West. McGann, Zeigler.
Williams, Foster First base on errors
Richmond 8: stanton. >. Bases on
balls-On Bailey, 6; OF Malarkey. 8. Left
on bases-Richmond, Z; Staunton, 4
Struck out--By Malarkcy. |. Bases from
being hit--Hodge tO. Double plays-Mc-
Gam and Tate. wild ptch-Malarkcy, /.
Passed bails-Williams. /: Sullivan. ..
Time of game. l hour and % minutes.
AFr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
SCORE by INNINGS.

Summary: Struck out-By Wynne. 3:
by Collinowcr. ]. Bases on balls-Of
Wynne, g. off Counowcr. .. Two-base
hits-Collinowcr and Sullivan. Home
run-Hagcr Umpire. Mace Time OF
game. / hour and 90 minutes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28

Meyers customers ntfe au easy i.Ie '''.
Guunk the hotto.t Wssiler o.. -1 ca" Oh" tly
from Meyers lssorfuauf- 40 Meyer prices
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28

SCORE BY INNINGS.

IuIHIa .......... % T - Z
'Bailey called out for running over n
batted ball. Morgan called out for not
running.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
IT MAY TAKE
SOME TALKING
To Sell 81 Suits for 81.
Tho SUITS may be gooi.
The SfffTS may M sfg.tah

Tho SUITS may BE- gooi.
The SUITS may be stylish.
TbostlIS NAV be worth All 81 four dollars
But certain intuitiye distrust possesses peo-
pie when asked 20 pay four good dollars iot
Suits certainly 20; worth more than 80
They think that n they vO1ii - % another
store they might save 30c.-perhaps more.
They become unGe-iiei.
They become unsettled.
Then comes the CLERKS chance % display his
"saicsmanshp" q by talking tue customer
into buying whether or 90.
An ordeal very oTansiys 90 many pcopi0-an
ordeal never rosOrtod 10 az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
NOW CARE FOR THE AGED :!
Summer With Its D.bilitatins Weather
Is Here.

The Best of Thought and Care Il Due to
the Old Proprietor Them to Be strong
and Happy, Refreshing sleep Il Neccs-
.ary-Psine's Celery Compound Must
Now BE Taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28
Victorious franklin KiIdees.

FRANKLIN, VA, June 27.--(Speclal) }
The An-Amcricans Of Portsmouth, crossed
bats with the Kildees to-day on the lat
tcr's ground. resulting in score of to
> IN favor Of the l<il1ecs. Batteries for
Kildecs. Mills and Kimball; for All-Ameri-
cans Hume and I.auphnrup
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28

SCORE by INNINGS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-28

100 rolls Seamless Floor Mating. nr.Y
CHEEKS, ctc vii oH soil ~ nnN"t- ne.ote-heAni-
81 price. Thursday md Friday,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-22

which has been built for the Ham,
burg-Arnerican Packet Company,
and is intended to run In their
North Atlantic trade, is steel
twin screw steamer, with a ton
mage of about $500 tons. She will
have accommodation for about
fifty cabin passengers and 225O
emigrants. In addition the ship
viii also have provision for carry
ing $50 head Of cattle. The ma
ehinery consists of two sets of
triple-expansion engines.-Ex.
Robert Duncan & Co., Port Glas-
gov, launched from their ship
building yard on April 9th, a large
four-masted steel sailing ship OF
22g0 tons register and the following
dimensions Length, 282 feet ;
breadth, - feet 6 inches; depth,
"a feet s inches. The new ship
has been built for Thomas Law 81
CO., Glasgow, as an addition to
their shire line of sailing vessels.
She ia to carry $500 tons cargo, has
all the latest improvements, and
has been built under the special
survey of Lloyd's and also of the
British Corporation, and will have
the highest class of both societies.
The vessel was named Inverness
shire-Ex
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-22
Canadian shipping in 1898.

During the past year q, SAT YES
sells entered and cleared at Cana
dian ports, as against 30,96l In
1892, and 81, 321 In 1891. The total
tonnage, however. was slightly less
than that of 1892, which was the
highest in the history of the Do
minion. Last years tonnage was
10,608,611 The registered tonnage
of both British and Canadian
shipping was higher than IN any
previous year, with the exception
of 1887 the tonnage of the British
vessels last year amounted to 81
780,915, and of Canadian, $780,
925. Undoubtedly there is grow
ing tendency toward the construc-
ton of larger vessels. The total
tonnage of vessels arrived at and
departed from Canadian ports on
inland waters, amounted to T.
930,923, the number of vessels be-
ing 1854, an increase of 1900 ves-
sells. The total coasting trade of
Canada last year amounted to a
tonnage of 24,479, 123. Of this
large total Ontario is credited
9,819,S34 tons, the largest in
her history. Quebec and Nova
Scotia increased half a million
each, the figures respectively being
4, 433,796 and 1890, $50. New
Brunswick 1903, 134. British Col
umbia $3.50, 1888, and Prince Ed
ward Island 1, 1913. 53S. There was
an increasing of 80 in the number
of vessels built last year, but de-
crease in the tonnage of $500 tons.
The average selling price has de-
clined from $37 per ton in 1868, to
about $11.50 ton In 1893. The
actual number of vessels built Ia
Canada was 313, and of Canadian
vessels sold, AZ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-22
The Island of Guam.

It Is generally accepted among
seafaring men that when vessel
clears at any Custom House IN the
world for Guam that she is bound
for nowhere IN particular, seeking 3
cargo or anything that may turn up.
There are only one or two instances
on record where a vessel cleared at
this port for Oman" LippiDcott's
Gazetteer of the World saws OF
Guam: Gan island IN the South
Pacific; see Guahan." Guahan, ac-
cording to the same authority, Is the
northerRmost and largest of the
Ladrona@ Islands. In the Pacific
ocean, IN lat. u 81 n, lon 145 E It
Is about 100 miles IN circuit, and IS
surrounded by coral reefs. It's cap
ital Is Agana, and it belongs to
Spain. The schooner Kussiloff,
Captain Vehling, has cleared at the
Custom House aud sailed for what is
generally considered to be this myth
zeal place Guam. In his manifest
Captain Yelling schedules his cargo
as destined for Warianas Islands,
City of Agaba aud Guam" The
kussiloff arrived here abent two
years ago from Alaska with only one
person aboard, Captain Vehiipg. He
stated on his arrival that he had
been driven off the coast OF Alas ka
IN a heavy storm, and seeing no
chance of getting back to his home
port had steered and made his way to
San Francisco. All the nautical in
struments he had on board, IL such
may be called one. was clock S.uce
the vessel arrived here she has done a
little coastiBg business aud made
one TRIP to Mexico. When the cap
tain cleared at the Custom H3nsp
Captain VehliDg stated that, besides
himself, the crew of the schooner,
which Is of ID tons register, consisted
of one man, d negro. He takes wifn
/ him HIS wife and i've children The
I galley, Ii Is said, consists OF a dry
/ goods box packing case, aud al
/ though the Kussiloff made success
/ fui trip from Alaska 10 tins port. it
was the general opinion among sea-
| faring men when she left here on
! Saturday that she wosld not drop
/ anchor at WerIanas Islands, City OF
+ Agaba or Gusm, but VIII fad 4
sunny berth IN Davy Jones' locker. =
I San Francisco CJmnerclal Record