davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
Scared.

st. Peter-I can't decide about y0a
recc~d till the typewriter CONES.
Gaylord-Good heavens! Is It nea
sarv for her to be sworn?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
PITH OF THE NEWS
EVENTS OF THE PASTWEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.

The Latest and Most Important News
of the World, Culled From the
Telegraph Reports of the Press
Associations.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
WEBSTER, : SOUTH DAKOTA

Queen Vic has prevented Anna
Gould from marrying a prince. The
queen n entitled to a vote Of thanks
from American mothers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

wealth In tho Black Hills-Tho Indian
Ouestion-South Dakota's W~ealth-LioeA
Suits at Sioux F~alls-Tempted by Jewels
Russian Thistles.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

Ohio, was shot twice by highwaymen,
probably fatally.
Richard Johnson, a Little Rock ARK
gambler. blew the head off G.. X. Dick
son with a shotgun as the result Of an
alteration.
Jack Bellew was sentenced at Fort
Dodge, Iowa, to the Iowa penitcntiary
for the murder Of Joseph Tiffany, to
which he pleaded guilty.
William Mckinney was acquitted al
Mexico, Mo-, of the charge OF being
implicated in the murder OF Tom Tur-
ner.
A. B. Crawford, the ex-cashier Of the
wrecked American National bank of
Springfield, Mo-, has been sentenced
to five years in prison.
A mob broke into the jail at Irvine.
Ky, and lynched Alexander Richard
son. a white man, who had been ar,
rested for murder and attempted as.
sault.
Lawyer Steve and "Bunco'' Kelly,
rider arrest at Portland, Or, for the
murder of George Sayrss, whose ,oGy
was found floating i'm the river, was
indicted by the grand jury.
James Lynch, roadlnaster OF the
Great Northern and one of the most
widely known railroad men and CON
tractors IN the Northwest, killed ! M
self at his home in Spokane, Wash,
ty sending a bullet through his brain.
Charles G. Neereamer, an agent ap
pointed recently by Ohio School Com
missioner o. II. Corson to investigate
the accounts of w. +. Ziegler, treas
urer of Violet township, Fairfield
county, Ohio, reported finding him
short $3.50.
Mrs. Zettie Belts, daughter Of Peter
Mccartney, the ono notorious counter
feiter Of Neoga, H., who is under in.
clement for poisoning her husband,
George Belts, at their home at Bees
semer, Ala, is on trial in the criminal
court at Birmingham, Ala.
Samuel Vaughan, aged so, living sew
en- miles south of Lewiston. Ill, com
mitted suicide or was murdered. He
was found in his house with a bullet
hole in his head and a target rife lying
by his side. His skull was badly crush
ed and it Is intimated that there may
have been foul play.
Two farmers, Raymond Martin and
Robert Rye, at Hehardsville, Ky,
quarreled about a woman. Martin got
two axes, and, handing one to Rye, he
proposed n duel. They fought until
Rye had both arms severed and fell
dead. Martin received horrible gashes
about the head and breast, and viii
die.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

lFOB
EsleLrsI
n wesl'
pan 70
Sheriff
bridge
| Iexinga
Ihrse fal
Ing bees
IBsatBvh
Iprolnlnen
county, y
Two week
IA Slant
bond to
Nh ercui
hired at |
drunk al
|herif "
Idsadly en-
Existing
Iiud Mort
Ibe fair
words boz
quick exc
Horton US
broke the
an
Islnms y
Joined in
HAD clearf
Sheriff 81
Ishot thro |
abdomen
Harm. Mo
meek, viii
fore a GRO
hustled to
under qua
[tnriated q
|once held
Holm Drul
land made
That the
hut that
Quietly an
lion had X
1.-Two weeks
THE rope.
land marcel
|vas oVerI
c.
In h
|d his cell,
seized
then becaI
|the mob
did with b
work Quicl
be was tai
FIR
placed arc,
drew their
Or else he
Iurnil
his
broke
In the
sti
we're fired
vas O We
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
Train Roll

| Washingt
Rdd-up al
pound expr'
Eredericksb
hdd to its
PEND to sho
Per gang W
Fhe railroad
famposed Il
for the wa
Passenger
fnpty, and
Pie fireman,
fonnecdng
p uncouple
(nand, show
(Ae gang ha
fone time
Fhe engine
loarded by
Fhem until
short dista
lOld.up, VIII
1t ahea
Messenger
secure
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18
AGood

A Good
R, ssnsfort j
k'llilenden, 8
Ealttendon,. vi
was bro
ksis'ed in jail
States
having tai
[saaAe, engaged
faakfort pos
n, was ares nps
kalted bond
J. Chit
politics.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-18

New York,
here been
lrhm agnitr
Pat which
(Oper Unit
(ear the spe,
taine. The
pc auspices
p organizat
y Of New Y
passed their
ions. Not
nd aisle in
ldock, but
of Cool
Pc auditors
Enpaign sp
". Reeds S
ETupted by
Fusion the {
i Perform,
Denver, DC
pasked men
p,nbling ro
|dVers com,
in the
Eads. They
seized ::
got alb,
Ambass
New York.,
y United
Britain
l-day on the
was aeg
lighters an
ward expec
month.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
mEMORIAL SERVICE.
New Haven Diviston, Independent order of Railway Conductors, Held

New Haven Division, Independent
 order of Railway Conductors, Held
 Yesterday.
 The annual memorial service of New Haven division, Independent Order of Railway Conductors, was held yesterday at Odd Fellows hall. The order has sst apart the third Sunday In June each year fer appropriate service in memory of its de- parted companions. Since its organization five years ago seven members, all conduct ors on the several divisions of the Con- solidated road, have passed from their labors.
 On the arrival of the train from Spring field at $40 a. m, the special from the Naugatuck division at 10 a. m. and the New York train at 1920, a comiais- tee of ladies from New Haven division re- ceived the wives of conductors from all points and escorted them to electric ears chartered for the occasion and rendered the visitors from out-of town @ trip to Sayin Rock, to enjoy the hour that the members were in secret session after which & dinner was served in banquet room by John Mccarthy, accorded the best which that well-known and experienced caterer has provided.
 At 9 p. m. all proceeded to the division room, where the impressive service of the order was performed.
 A letter was read from William C.Scott, member of New Haven division of the order, one of the oldest conductors in New England, employed for years on the Nau. gatuck road, couched in language which proved the intensity of his regret that declining health prevented, in all proba. bility, hir ever miDgling with his old as' socistes in another occasion of this char. acter. Superintendent A. 8. Ostrandel delivered the annual address.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
State News Jottlnps.

In the baseball game at Winsted Sstur. day the Winsteds defeated the Meridens 7 to 8.
 Clarence Brown, drug clerk, about eighteen years old, committed suicide al his home iu Milford Friday night. He was until recently a clerk at A. F. Wood & Go. E drug store in West Haven. Brown spent the last three days in an unauccsssful search for employment and upon return ing home took strychnine to end his troub- les. Much sympathy Is felt for the be- reaved family. The unfortunate young man is well spoken of in West Haven and Milford social circles.
 The engagement Is announced of Herbert E. Newport of the drug firm of E. 0. New port & Son, and Miss Florence E dsugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. William s. Jones of Yonkers, N. Y.
 All Saints church, Meriden, is soon to have new parish house.
 Vice President Wisdom of the National Iron Moulders' union, will make an ad- dress at town hall, Meriden, Thursday evening, June 2s.
 Edward Taylor, the eighteen-year. old son of MT. and Mrs Charles L. Taylor, of Lincoln street, was drowned in Beaver pond, Meriden, Saturday. While in bathing he was taken with g cramp and sank before help could be rendered. The victim was one of the brightest young men in Meri- den and graduated from the Meriden High echool this year.
 Dr. 0. A. Linsley, secretary of the state board of health, reports 9o1 deaths in the state during the month. This was 119 less than than in April, and 243 less than in May, 1898, and 245 less than the aver age number of deaths in May for the five years preceding the present.
 J. P. Stowe and family of Middletown left Saturday for Crescent Beach, whore they will occupy their cottage until July 1st.
 Horace Johnson writes: From the 17th to the 18th of the present month there will be disturbance in the atmosphere which will be furious for awhile, not of long duration. Look for heavy thunder and sharp lightning and great downpour of rain.
 0. 0. Adams announces that he has sued the Mddletown Tribune for $10,000 for libel.
 A. H. Fenn, associated with Highland Park hotel, Aiken, s. C., for the last seven years, and we'll known in Waterbury, his old home, ts to run hotel at Jefferson, N. B., this summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
Entertainment POLI's WONDERLAND THEATER.

The bill at Wonderland this week promises to be an extraordinary one. Every artist on the long program has 8 national reputation, and the bill is 80 di- versified that variety show in the true sense of the word will bs given. Edward and Josie Evans will appear in the comedy sketch that has made the famous. Barron and Aeilish will sing their character songs, Miss Fanny Miaco will sing and dance, Rexo and Reno the famous contortionists will astonish with their wonderful flexi- bility, Leslie and Henley are Irish come dians of note and will add pleasing num- ber to the bill, James R. Adams the clown will give an act on the high stilts, and Sam Lang and Dollie Smith will give an amusing sketch. With the last perform ance on Saturday the house will bs closed. Manager Poli contemplates a number of changes in the building and finds it neces- sary to commence at once ia order to complete the work in time for the fall opening According to the plans and specifications, which were made by that famous architect, J. B. McElfatrick, the house will seat ct least 300 more. It will be decorated in an elaborate manner, and when completed will be the handsomest theatre in New England.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
WALLINGEORD.

There was e large attendance at the ball game Saturday afternoon on the Colony street grounds. The game wss the first of a series for $10O and the local champion chip between Managers Heineman's and Taylor's teams, and resulted in decisive victory for the former by score of 10 to 8. Casey, the pitcher of the winning team, made a fine record. Only two safe hits were made off him in the nine innings. Although he was little wild at times and gave several their bases on balls, yet he ateadied down at critical points and kept the bsse runners from scoring. In the seventh inning Tsylor's team had three men on bases and no outs, but no runs were scored, as the next two men struck out, and the third went out on fly to right field. George Gardner and White led on the batting list, with three hits each. The former scored two two-base hits and a single. White had one double and two singles. The score by innings was as folloWs:
 Heineman's Team....o 3 g 0 9 0 x-lo Taylor's Tsam.......0 0 1 0 0-3
 Base hits--Heineman Il, Taylor 9. Errors Heineman 2, Taylor 6. Umpires-Dunn and Downey.
 There was a one-sided fight on the ball ground Saturday between James Graham and Pat Kinney. The latter was thought to be the aggressor and was roughly han dled for a short time, and his eye was blacked and his face covered with blood when Officer Luke Martin stopped the fight and took both of the combatants up to the lookup. Later they were released on $50 bonds. The cases will come up this morn ing before Judge Hubbard.
 A barrel of ale standing in the back yard of Ryan's saloon on South Colony street burst Saturday afternoon and shower of beer, which lasted quite while, was the result. A crowd soon collected and mourned to see 80 many "comfortable jags" going to waste on the ground.
 Charles G. Phelps, secretary to Senator O. H. Plstt, arrived home from Washing ton Saturday morning.
 Miss Gsorgie Hubbard starts to-day for Auburn, N. Y., for weeks visit.
 The committee on the Bronson case has reported to the court of it's finding that Bronson is entitled to $475 damages in the Muddy river case. Before the case was brought Bronson wanted $1 ,000 damages and to avoid lawsuit the water commits sion offered $500 to settle his claim, but it was refused.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
F11Ia1IItaI.
Chicago Gas Closed Nearly a Point
 Higher and Sugar Showed a Frac-

Chicago Gas Closed Nearly n Point Higher and Sugar Showed a Frac-
 tional Net Decline.
 NEW YORK; June 16.-As for some time past, the speculation in stocks this week has been confined to a few industrial shares, notably Sugar and Chicago Gas. Owing to strong market today for both of these stocks, Chicago Gas closed nearly point higher than last Satur- day. while Sugar Refining shows only a frac- tional net decline The course of the market for both of these stocks is unquestionably shaped by those who are largely interested in the respective enterprises. That at least, is the view held by the street; and endeavors to follow the operations of those interests are largely Te sponsible for the activity in them.
 General business shows no improvement, nor is it likely to until congress comes to some conclusion relative to the pending revenue meas ure.
 As compared with the final p:1ces of last Sat urday the majority of stocks are lower. The more important net declines are in Union Pacific 2ss per cent, American Cotton oil 15s, Northern Pacific preferred 1ss Burlington and Quincy and General Electric las each, New York Cen tral, Erie and Southern Pacific each, Rock Island X American Sugar Refining and Rich- mond aud Terminal 4 each, Wheeling and Lake Erie 5s Atchison and St. Paul 1a per cent. each. The noteworthy advances were in United States Cordage 2N per cent, Tennessee Coal and Iron 11S, Long Island Traction 13s. American To- bacco 1, Chicago Gas zs and Laclede Gas A per cent.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITKLY, bankers and Tokers, t6 Broadway. N. Y., and IS Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
H. G. S. Alumni Banouet.

The Alumni association of the Hopkins Grammar school will have dinner in the hall of the school building on the evening Of Graduates day, Thursday, June 2l. All graduates of the school are invited. The executive committee includes Clarer ce Dsming, Colin M. Ipgersoll, jr., Robert s. Munger and George Fox Lee.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
COURT RECORD.
city Court-Criminal Side-Judses
 Gahla and Callahan.

Cable and Callahan.
 Thomas MeCarty, resisting officer, $7 fine, $l5 16 eoste; Hiram A. Bennett, in- decent assault, continued until June 29; Charles Pfaff, abandoning boat, continued until June 1S; Isaac Rosenberg, breach of peace, judgment sus pended on payment of $2 F costs; Rsbecca Cohen, breach of the peace, $1 fine, $8.24 costs; John Cannon and Frank Kelly, trespass, continued until June IS; James Malley, breach of the peace, $3 fine, $5 42 costs, drunk, s3 fine; Thomas Brennan, breach of the peace,$3 tns, s5.4 Az costs. drunkenness, s3 fine; Christopher Gambler, theft from person, $10 fine, $5.42
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
Traue1Isrs' 6nide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. h.
June IT, 1894.

TsArNs LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FoLLows
 FOB NEW YoRK-s<:so. x:s9, t co. '':so. ts:io, s:so. 'a.ss, tio:so C. n-. sla,os. isos 'i:So Cpsriof car Iimited), si:. i:<s. .9ss. t:oo, 's:so. t<:is. ss:so, s:ss. s:s0. s7:IG. 's:io. o:is Bridgeport aocommodstton), s7:io, s:is p. m. suSnkFs-s<:sa sz:So. 500 A. n., fs.oo. ts:is..z:in. .s:io, SIS, ss:io p. m
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'iS:io a. m Cdaly). si:io p. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRSGYIKID-r-sasii. A G-, 'isos, '5.;2 ?. n. suxnArs-si-so (nIxht), sS:ss p. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA NKw LONDON AND PROV DKScE-'a:iS 'sssa. 'rI:ss Cpar4Or car hnItsd) C. u-, 'i2soes ssssS, si:is, sIss and -ssss D. m suEpars-'2:is, '2:so q An-. .s.ss D. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE kxD NY. ks.K- R. R-'<:T p. m suSDArs-sf.s p. m
 FOR MKRIDKN. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD. E7u--'i:so night s:sO. sspo, fia.ia, sii.usAn., is-o. 'i.oe, SIC, s.o. ss:s2, Cs:is to Hnrztord) Sos, io.os p. u. eCxDIrs-slsso night, ss.sa s:s Csoc) pm
 New London Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, E1c.-.2:is night, -s.sa night, 7:So sSa iI-os, sIi:ss Cpsrlor linitodD e. m, 'is.os s2:ss, ssoo, sS.is, sfsss, s:is gif, se:ss Cs-oj ?. n- Gutlford AceommodHrsou). suxnArs-'::l2 night. 'sssC night, ss.ss P. m Air Line Division.
 FOR NIDDLETOwS, wILLIMASTIC. Eac- s:Ss c. m-, issss. 'fs.7, e:io D. u- suSnLr-.s g. pm Connecting at Niddletoub with Valley b. wiEion and Af WLlhaEni5c with g. r. ( r. E ans \. L. \. R. R.; al zuFDervEle. win o0schst- branch
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBUREE FALLS, TuENERs FALLS, LS,wILLIANsBURG, aoLYoEE and NEW HARTFORD and tHiernediate ssailcns-s.SS fl a m and 1.lo n
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILIIAssEURG aa . points this side. al s.ssr.B.
 Berkshire Divf.ion. FOR DERBY JUNCTION., s.ss D. ID. TOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM, AssoSIA, etc.-7ss5. s:so k r., is.95, EGz, t.ss, s:f9, ':sa ii:is P n- eUSDIrs-t:isa c. n., s:Sa pm.
 FOE wATKRBURT-7so1. SOD CriA Manga tuck Junction., s:.o .. 7a.; is O, s:.7. s:so T:S D. m. 6uNoLrs-s:ie C. u. FOR INFESTED -7s0o. sssz q. n-; a@7 s:Bo ! D. m- euspArs-s.io c. n- FOR SHELTON. BoTSFOkD, EEwTowN, DAsBURY, PfTrsFIKLD. STATE LINE, s:so g. m, f:ss p. m
 For ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CNcIy. MATT, sT.IoUIe, CHICAGO AKD THE WEST | via State Lne-1.so c. m
 FOR LITCHFIELD and points on g., L. q \ RR- Cvis HaWleyviIle)- q m, 4:ssp m.
 Express Trains. tLocAI Express.
 c. IT. BEmPsTEAD, Gen Passenger Az,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
A Concert on the Green.

The American Second Regiment band will give complimentary concert on the old green tomorrow evening, and In case of rain will be held Wednesday evening. The program will bs published tomorrow morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
OBITUARY.
Death of Mra. Rurrilt Ma nYilla.

Death of Mrs. Burr1tt Manville. Many friends will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Augusta H. Manville, who died Saturday afternoon at o'clock at her home, No Wooster place, after a brief
 illness. She WAS in the eightieth year of
 her age Only last Tuesday she was in her l usual good health for one of her yesrs, and attended the wedding of Dr. and Mrs Con- verse and seemed as sprightly and joyous as any. Her death was due to a sudden collapse of the vital forces. She had re. sided in New Haven well on to fifty years She was the widow of the late Burritt Man vile, who was for many years prominent carriage manufacturer of this city, and was the mother of Henry L. and Joseph B.
 Manville, the we'll known carriage msnu- lecturers on Wooster street, and Mrs, Bryan, who resided with her on Wooster place. She was highly estimable wife and mother, and WAS one of the old mem bers of the Church of the Redeemer, hay ing been member of this church when It's place of worship was the old Chapel street church. Three of the members of this church passed away Saturday after noon st about the same hour, Clinton B. Hague, who was drowned in Lake Whit ney, and Charles R. Hayes; who died sud- denly of spoplexy. The funeral of Mrs, Nanville will take place tomorrow after noon.
 SUDDEN DEATH OF CHARLES HAYES.
 Charles R Hayes, of GA Clark etrest was stricken down Saturday afternoon with a fit of apoplexy. He left home about 5 30 telling his family that he was going out for short walk and would probably 20 down town. He went through Chapel and Church streets to Meadow street. There he was stricken with spoplexy and dropped on the sidewalk. MT. Hayes was placed in carriage by friend who recoe- nizad him and taken to his home on Clark etreet.
 Dr. Whitehall was called and after mak- ing an examination fouxd that Hayes was suffering from apoplexy which was in duced by his being overheated. Mir, Hayes was about sixty three years of age and leaves widow and one ton, George M. Hayes, clerk employed in the general ofice of the Consolidated railroad in this city.
 Mr. Hayes had been in the employ of the Oandee Rubber company for about forty years, and was an employee when the business was conducted in Centerville,
 DEATH OF JAMES BENNETT.
 James Bennett, formerly of Washington street, this city, died at St. Luke's hos pital, New York, Sunday, June 10, of con- sumption, aged about fifty years. He was born in Dundee, Scotland, and was for merly employed by John R. Gsrlock and Broderick &e Curtfss as @ tin and sheet iron
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18

When Baby was sick, we gave het Castorla
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-18
A DELIGRTFUL SAIL

Down the Sound-The Trip of Five Hundred From New Haven and vi- cin1ty to See the Wild West Show. About 500 hundred of the residents of New Haven escaped the heat and turmoil
 of the city Saturday and enjoyed most de-
 lightful gail through Long Island sound
 and down East river and New York harbor
 to South Brooklyn. It was the opening
 excursion to Buffalo Bills Wild West and
 Congress of Rough Riders of the World, at
 Ambrose park, South Brooklyn, and if one
 is given every day of the reason bstter
 weather could not prevail. While the sun
 poured down ifs hot rays upon perspiripg
 humanity in the city streets the excursion ists in the commodious steamer Al Foster felt none of them, although many returned
 with well sunburned faces. There was just enough breezs to temper the heat from the sun. The sound, from the lighthouse at South vest ledge to the entrance of East river, was almost ss smooth as mill pond, and the steamer ploughed through it at the rate of eighteen miles an hour. It was not until the steamer had passed the Battery in New York harbor that the water was at all ''lumpy," but no one on board noticed is, as In a few moments they landed at the wharf short distance from the exhibition grounds.
 On the arrival on the exhibition grounds the excursionists were given an oppor- tunity to see the mode of living of the American, English, German and French cavalry, the Indians, Cossacks, Rifians All the women were interested in Miss
 noH %ark 0hn to ,,11 as the champion ride shot in the world. Her pretty little tent was pointed out to all enqairers snd was much admired. AL most facing 1t on the same street is the "brain tent," as it might well be called, of the entire exhibition. It is that of the re- doubtable Nate Salisbury, the controlling spirit and schooner of all, and cool and calm he looked as he sat in his tent con- versinR with friend. Back of his tent Is the Indian village. To the right of the en- trance are the villages of ths Cossacks and Rihians, and on the left one passes the tents of the cavalry men.
 While the New Haveners were thus en- gagged thousands of p.rsons were stream covered stand that extends around three sides of the large arena, and in o very short time there were fully fifteen thousand per sons on the grounds. In the grand stand the cowboy band gave several musical se- lections that were frequently applauded Then came the great show, the congress of rough riders of the world. The appearance of each group was announced by man with a stentortan voice, and when all had taken their positions Buffalo Bill appeared and took his position at the head of all He received an ovation. Esch nation gave an exhibition of rough riding, but the grandest sight of all was the charge of 100 csvalrymen abreast down the arena and up to the grand stand.
 The excursionists returned to this city about Il o'clock at night after beautiful sail through tho sound under the full light of tho moon and on water on which there was scarcely a ripple. Each person who went declared that they would go on the next excursfon.