davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09
Wiebigam.
Mnount fsmfcr cfnohrovAno q

toifep, 3oie Ius. gtgiere llnoerigsels
ier bar soctsiCrt, at Giterretningerne
PM be pSeles9enoe S~loebranoe paa
geaoer Sslano iapner al @runo.
Snsen Spgnin9er neobrenote bpers
fen / 2%anosbpen Ct. Sames eler nl,s
oetteos. Gn Strafnins ueroil0it 9ano
bar uoiat ior Sfoubrano / Sespnoels
ien al u9en; men nosle Gesubpser
9ioroe bet al nteo Slben, iGr ben fit
Gnleonins III at 9jsre nnuneperois
GoelGg9elie.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09
Wtisiouri
~EE~T UWIIs
Set NcmOfrntiife Yarii hplbt

~ Ut WUEtWIIHI YNIII UUIUI I
3irsoa9s ell S~tatstOnusution / Ssrtle
Springs lot at latte 8eiicmmeIlc ON
Splo Sp0rg5maalet. Ggtpm9noene
baooe Ell ouerUHloenoe Majoritet ca
oeotog &eiolutiOuer ON fri o. uino.
ltrrrtet SoIUmpntning eiter 5OrbOlOet
l6-l Uiu. SglpmnuOene bar III
IuloitRnoig Sontrot ouer Bnrtiets glis
'Grer | Staten % of uoen 3piot lenoc
Ell Delegation til ben u%ationale Son.
U%entton, lom CT / 6nuDr al Wlpntuing
al Sglu eiter 5or9oloet 16-1.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09

felt, iom SanOet life bauoe funnel naa,
uoreoe better inoen Saors.
ntr. 8albwin uotalte ben 6ormes
ming, at 6armerae uil lGose fig mere
eIter Substituting, eiterium fuuitio
Banding, pinoer Sroo; TIL Wlaismar.
terne er lettere Of fore Sano ioienuem.
6lere rpe Srri9atipns Srpnoe ltal
bores nieo bet igrIte. Solicit bespnoer
at lnoi c oeres fore 5oroele.
Ira Sroofings i~Iripes ben 4oc bs.,
at S~eretniu9en OH Stprmen o. goes
lG99elien ben 27oe Suli par pperprcz
pen, o9 at Sfaben, iom Saselitormen
anretteoe, bar ubetpbelig O9 life opers
tiger 2 Snitels pr. glcre paa cit 2
Wttls Sreobe nnota9sn paa Ell lioen
Str9tulns ueo Safwooo, bupr pmtrins
Salpbelcn al 9lutinsen ruilereoes. s
Nelten al Gountiet er SpltuoIioterne
gllmrenoe, ps 5armerne CT glade / SOU.
Ncbra.ifa.
llrocn bar lagt zig. Omaha, Abe
Plug. Der berifer Stilbeb / 9Den ioag.
SranSs % Iolitisgoaroe ianot igaars
aItes, at bet life bar usopenoist at
Doloe en- Ser al @olitifonitabler for at
tlnne beitptte fig mob SuerfalO fra en-
Wob. 5Dl9elis er De rs Yolitumenb,
lom tauoe giort Sienelte bet iioite
9p9n, beororet til at aibeste fine Sticrs
l,er pg gaa bjem, men iamtibis bolbe
fig parat til piebliffeli9 at funne iuo>
finoe Zig, buao Sio BET matte iinbes
.iprnpoiset at faloe benz no.
Gnonu bar in9en al be Golitifons
itabler, iom peo Nauns llnoerltriit bar
iorpli9tet fig til at unoeritDtte oct npe
Soaro, taset be inbleocnoe efribt til
at r%elignere ira ben nuu9renbe 8Olitis
itDrfe.
Set beo Jig ri9tlsnot / 5reoass, at
De bar ii2ro meo at treble no % aas
title fig unoer BET nDe Suarb:
men De lenere Cages 5orpiflinser ~.
nes at baue bolot benz fra at ubiDre ct
iaaoant SorIat.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09
anfriae.
~ MI {.
Gn anarfilt DrGbt al lin e9er

Bn Ilarllf DrrDt az I'm egeft
gombe. 9en Abe Do. bOlotes ell tor
Jeit | 9Ouai for W. &uiaemin, gni9e
GOlisrrp sos Beitprer. Huber Set.
ligbeoerne trGngte Ell gnartilt peo
gtapu Gecour irem 9iennem 5oItemass
fen ug aiipreOe ) Heupluerituo paa 90.
8uiaemin, ioet oeune gift no al airten.
Gre Su9ler rammeoe BAN, men Saa.
rene er life farlige. Strar eitsr bor.
ties en- uOlOiOm Grploiion. 2ecour bleu
taitet lanst tiliioe ps reuet / StDifer.
81 al be Omtrinsitaaenbe blep pgiaa
taitet til Soroen os lemlaitet. 9ecour
bauos gent unoer Gratien Ell 3pnas
mitbOmbe, iom erplOoerere irrti0lis.
Sulgarien.
Set rnsEifuculige Organ i Cola
%iOreilaar. at / 5ilialoe al at Srinos
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09
apsrtisismsntss

waa irolrvergs ltasit bger Elanoal "a Tarssda mor.
srL asertiBiemtatcr iHatd5fs lite 10 paa biuaHssf
iaasaoc Aim.re. mtoEilaore bet uotFptistia ~iosians
ac5. GuJ ct Aoertibicmtat. ser i5rit tonmrr iH0t
1irsbc8SnHHi;rd {. CT. i~5rlaasts t~ns,atfft 3 Gauge.
II bet t1nue tnot 3 Tttsoa3SaHmsrs. BreDe. Der tnoe'
tsiocr Epertiai,meHtsr font bet banss met, b5r mar,
les acertt5iemcHt I BET usors ei5rne p1d Com
uoluisu.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09

Gampifl6et "Wiiualu" tog ben iaa pis
oere til Gan 5rauclsco. 6lnaoen Tiff
fer 20 SOB | Sanbet % CT $50 SOB
lang.
Decorah-posten., 1895-08-09
Naa &rigSftem.

Tye 9i6onncnter bill faa Begins
Sciicn al oennc intcresiante Sors
tGain9, iaalGn8e Spla9et parcr.
Scr CT life mango Gremplarer til'
baSc.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
WILLARD HOWARD Is SAFI
Not Murdered by Kurds as Had
Been Supposed.
Likely, However. To he Expelled From
Turkish Territory on Account of OBJ
jectionabIe Newspaper A rticies.

New York. Nov. 29.-The Christian
Herald in its next issue VIII say:
News was received today of the safety
of William Willard Howard. who was
supposed to have been murdered by the
kurds. while on q mission OF mercy in
Armenia Sr. Howard was sent to Van
several months ago by the Christian Her.
aid OF New York TO distribute a relief
fund or sig 600. contributed by SYM
pathetic Americans In behalf of the
destitute survivors OF the recent niassa-
cres in Armenia.
His plan was to establish a central
relief In the post-office at Van and or
game missionary committee. Articles
written by Mr.. Howard after his return
from former visit 10 Armenia. and pub
lished IN American newspapers. gave
special offcIlse to the Turkish government.
There was no inttnlation, however. until
after his departure on his new RELIEF
mission. that his fearless and truthful
statements were to be used as Dretext
for Eis expulsion from Turkish territory.
The first preInonitlOu OF probable trouble
came to the Christian Herald in q letter
rom the State Department at Washington.
on October ., in which the Information was
communicated that the Turkish minister
considered Mr.. Howard personally OBJ
Jectionablc To the Turkish Government"
and that his evident aninosity to that gov
ernment could not be a subject of indif-
ference to the Sublime Porte.
The editor of the Christian Herald wrote
| to Secretary Olney explaining that his
mission was exclusively a charitable one
and without political character and that
charge OF hostility to the porte. Notwith-
standing this declaration, the Turkish Min
lister, through our 5 tate Department per-
sisted In regarding Mr.. Howard as hGstile
timatcd that the porte M ght exercise in his
case. 1.-THE sovereign right of expulsion"
The morning times., 1895-11-30
A REMARKABLE EXHiBITIoS.
The W onder- of Acetylene. the New ii
Iuminant Explained to an ADpre-
c.ative Audience.

One OF the mnst remarkable eNhihitionS
ever held in the city was given yesterday
evening at No. T34 Fifteenth street. whe:
The wonders of the ne " iluminant acetyiene
gas. were clearly demonstrated. The ex,
hibition was given before several hundreSi
OF our most distinguished citizens. who
were enthusiastic in their praises. as the
possibilities al the new light were explained
Early In the evening Mr.. Payson Illustrates
how the acetylene gas is manufactured, the
method being su simple that 1t was readily
compreheDded by all present.
Acetylene is q clear, colorieSs, heavy
gas of intense brillia ancy, and might pruB-
erIy be described as the concentrated c&--
sence of coal gas or water gas. n both OF
tnese latter il rs vital principle. although
only 1-2 or l 1-2 per cent. 1t may be
handled and distributed in substantially the
same manner as the more familiar iHuIn-
mating gases. or it may be distributed by
means much less complex tta u these require
Later In the evening Mr.. Payson clearly
demonstrated to the satisfaction OF all pres
ent the superiority of acetylene over all
,ther artificial illuminants. When the
ordinary Washington gas was eNhibited
beside Its brilliant rival the comparisnD
was laughable. Although only one'.o0t
burner was used for the acetylene the IL
Elimination was dazzling. and vivid re-
Election was cast un the pavement without.
Altogether the exhibition was decided
success, and coDgrat atulatinns were show
cred upon the gentlemen In charge "f tile
affair.
For the benefit of those who were moi
able to be present last night the exhibition
Will continue during the week.
There Is no doubt In the minds of those
who witnessed the display that acctylene
Will be the light of the future. and its
by our citizens who are at present in the
clutches of the gas monopoly.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE A JOKE
DR.. Darrell and Actress Moore
: Deny Matrimonial Intentions.
He Says Hts Brotber-in-Law Took Out
the Paper just TO Have
, 90. .....-. 1.-the Fun.

4. In another column of The Times this
morning there isl n notice of marriage
license issued 10 Oliver u. Darrell vi WASH
ington. giving him permission to wed
Miss Hattie V. Moore of Brooklyn. Dr.
Darrell is well-known dentist. whose
place OF business1s at No. 1924 New York
avenue, and Miss Moore is member
Of the cast OF the merry World" row
playing at Aliens Grand Opera House
The story or the license leaked out last
night, and "Ollie" spent most or the even
ing receiving congratulations and deny
ing the ruInor thai he was about tUforsake
bachelor life. DIR. Darrell and Miss Moore
are old friends. but both stated positively
asst night that they had no intention OF
becoming one.
The fact OF asmatriage license having
been procured had To be explained. bow
ever. DR.. Darrell said he was the victim
of a rather embarrassing practical Joke
perpetrated by bis brolbcr-in-law. hr.
Price. who bad secured the paper in O
spirit of fun. not realizing the position
IN which he was placing his friends
There bad been a Jolly party after the
theater the other night. at which some
thing was said in a Joking manner about
getting married, and To carry IL q little
fllrti,er Mr.. Price had procured the license.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
STORY OF The HAZING TOLD
Seaman Gunner johnson on the
Stand at the Navy Yard. "a
Pointed Out Members of His Class
who Were Unfriendly to Him.
Sang Insulting Songs.

The afternoon session of the board OF
inquiry, investigating the charge OF laz-
ing at the navy yard, was consumed. IN,
hearing the testimony of seaman gunner
William Johnson, who took the witnes $
stand shortly before the adjournment OF
the morning session.
The WITNESS was calm and collected and
told the story of the hazing and the cir,
cumstances which led TO IL. He charged
a white member of the class, named SLith.
with throwing bucket OF water on nm.
He said he saw the bucket in smith
hands "A second or two both before ana fter
the water was thrown, and although ne
had moved only a step or two; ne uld EoI
see Smith throw the water. The troupie
began shortly after he came To the bar
racks, and while he was not on frlcnniy
terms with the white members OF the
with him, he was able to recognize ole OF
his assailants 10y his Voice.
The first trouble, he said. was caused al s,i
10y A. j. Lamont, VINO objected 10 SIT pN
him at the niess-table.. .
After this. committee. composed OF
Lamont, Parks and Murphy, told him that
Lamont said to him: You must think
people are stuck on you that they would Sill
at table with you.
On the night he was struck ne saw la
mont standing at the foot Of bis bed. He
cried out that he was cut and asked that
the gas be lighted, but some one calico out.
".No. don't light it HIS BED was Wei
through, but It was not in as bad con
ditlon as those of the other colored mem
berS. .
Just after the trouble. the witness said.
Lamont tried to be very friendly with him.
inquired as to his condition. He said after
wards that othersas we'll as Lamont showed
some concern abouthim. Eaving given
Il list of the class he mentioned many who
were friendly to him. OF those present
he. Identified MessrS. Smith, He'll Dungen.
Lamont, Caldwell Murphy, Kennedy and
Fox as particularly unrriendly to him,
After the direct examination he was cross
examined by several OF the accused. Wncn
asked 10 specify'ihe day ami hour on which
he said He'll, one or the members OF the ei;ts5.
vas awake and saw him CHASE" Lanont
from his bed he said he did not remember
but kne all OF the lesser details connecte.i
with it. II was about . y. IN. when hc
was cut and he recognized Lamont by bis
size and because he linped. I6fhents cot
was the third from Johnsous and both
are on the aisle. II is the common passage
way. -
The white members led by Smith, whenh he
wasaround would sing There's a ne W Coon
in class" and Eat 'em up, Rasinus.
The board of inquiry at . O'Clock ad-
journed until 0:30 this III morning.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
CHARLEY WAS HoaiEsIck.
Left His School in Nor: n Ca rollna a nd
Started Northward.

Charles Kerr q cadet from Davis Mill
tary school at Winston, N. C., vas Il rrested
last evening by Policeman Foley and
landed at No. 8 station on the charge of
vagrancy. Young Kerr is sixteen years
of age and lives in Connelisville, Pa, his
father, Mr.. II. Nj. Kerr. being a we'll known
contractor in that place.
The boy has been attending the military
school in North Carolina since September
/, but growing tired Of that life and be-
coming homesick, decided to return to his
native town. He ran away from the
school last Tuesday morning, and made
his way to this city by walking and beat
ing his way on freight trains. He rea ched
Alexandria Thursday night and entered
Washington yesterday morning.
When arrested by the officer on the rail
road track. near lexington, he was on his
way to Harper's Ferry. He was attired
in his uniform of gray, trimmed off with
brass buttons and b.a ok bra id. lie has
light hair, light eyes, and Il fair complex
ion, is about five feet seven inches In height
and talks with energy and ca Hestness. He
says he does not feel in any way sore for
his trip, but has contracted a bad cold.
Otherwise he feels very well and fully
intends continuing his trip if released at
court. He he'd a little over dollar when
ne left the school, and has had a pretty
hard pull to make it last him.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
MAY CO ON GOODWIN SANDS.
Perilcus Position of the Grounded
Packet Steanle Rapide.

London. Nov. 29.-The Belgian packet
Rapide was due to arrive at Dover ~ ESQ
O'Clock this afternoon. but she did not
get in. end nothing was heard from her
until this evening. when IL pilot landed
rrcm the steamer Lancashire and fepOried
the Rapide was anchored near the Good-
win Sands.
She has twenty passengers on board.
and a tag started from Dover to take
them ana her mails Off. Up TO midnight
the tug had not returned. There Is high
wind blowing and a heavy sea running.
aud the weather conditions are getting
worse hourly.
1ne wind is blowing toward the Good
win Sands. which is one OF the most dan
gerous places along the English coast Tine
position of the Rapide is dangerous and
there Is much anxiety concerning her
safety.
she will be all right as long as her
anchors and cables hold. but should the
former drag or the latter part the steamer
will undoubtedly go on the sands. when
there would not be one chance in a hun
dred of saving her.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
MADE. NOCTURNAL VISITS.
said Paslia Tried to Dissuade Ambas-
sailors From Their Dema nds.

London. Nov. 29.-The Times viii to-
morrow publish q dispatch from Cou-
st1utinople, dated November 20. saying
that the ministers sent a new report to
the palace relative to the guardship mat
tcr after Wednesdays council. The first
,lragoman or the British embassy was al
The palace all night. The sultan sent Said
pasha on a confidential mission to the
british ambassador long after midnight.
The ambassadors OF the six powers signa-
Tory 10 the Eerlin treaty held a long con-
fereifee today. Nevertheless, matters have
not advanced. II seems that tue tone Of
tae diplomats snens carrying the guard
ship point Is appreciably less confident
tiidn it was yesterday. Most people III
CoustaHtipopie regard the concession de-
handed as dispropor tionateiy small. The
Turkish conviction is that its smallness
proves that the powers collectively are not
IN earnest.
Said Pasha followed his uoctural visit to
tae British ambassador by visits to all
The other ambassadors. who, on behalf OF
Che sultan, he tried to dissuade from per
sisting in their demands.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
BROTHER bob" GOT ANGRY.
Tenpessee's Ex-Governor Insulted by
an Intoxicated Mans Hiss.

Camden, n. J., Nov. 29.-One lone hiss
from an apparently Intoxicated auditor in
the Temple Theater here last night SO rtied
ex-Gov. ''Bob" Taylor, of Tennessee. that
ne left the stage IN anger and abruBtlY
closed the odd entertainment. which he
aud his brother. eX-Congressnlan All.
were billed to give.
Bob was ma king an address 2uioCistic
of the South, telling whimsical stories and
singing old songs, suddenly the fellow In
the audience gave utterance to grunt
of dispieasure and then hiss. The ex-
governor stopped short. turned his eyes
upward to the gallery and in voice that
showed his feelings, said:
There is one fool in TINS house. i have
the greatest respect for the brave men
who met the South in the clash OF arms
on the battlefield. but / have the most
supreme contempt for the person who jeers
at the South in this day of good Will be-
tween the sections. l am sure he never
snlelled powder. He should be put out"
Then the ex-governor staikcd Off the
stage, and as an evidence that The audience
was by no means in sympathy with the
rude fellow in the gallery, a wave OF
hearty applause followed the speech The
curtain went down, however. and after
"a few seconds painful silence an alta che
of tine show stepped forward and said.
''This is the first time we have been
treated discourteously. and Gov. Taylor
is too much Disconnected TO proceed with
the entertainment
The morning times., 1895-11-30
MILLIoNAIREB BRO
His Wife Deserted Him Sixteen Y ears
Ago and Nexer Returned

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 29.-Samuel s.
Brown, the millionaire coal merchant. pro-
prieto- of the Aonmgabeia House In This
city. and prominent as a turimdn. has ap-
piled for a divorce from his wife. While
he records do not show that decree has
been granted. II IS known that Mr.. Brown
serurr,i IL divorce last week. Tire suit was
entered in September. His wife was
Miss Lizzie =. Pollock OF this city, whom
Capt Brown married in 1864.
The basis on which he secured his
divorce was drsertion. In hi. petition
Brown says his wife LEFT him in 1879 and
has not returned since. He also stated
that he had always treated his wife kindly
and provided n home that was In every
way all that could be desired.
He claims that his %ife WAS inffuen need
by outsiders. who caused ber 10 leave him.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
LIEUTENANT HERBERT's VISIT.
Coming to See His Uncle, Secretary
of the Navy.

New York. Nov. 29.-Lieut. T. Loynes
Herbert of the Norwich regiment and meIn-
ber of the Junior Carlton Club, London, is at
Westminster Hotel, and will leave tomorrow
noon for Washington, to visit his uncle.
Secretary of the Navy Herbert.
The lieutenant wears the ChittaI medal.
for his services in that campaign He
is said to be an American by birth, and
it is reported, but on very light founda-
ton, that his folks left this country after
under a Yankee Government"
Mrs. j. Howard Whit. with her three
daughters, the Misscs Whit, visited her
son, Student Whit of Princeton College.
at the ST. James Hotel and held family
reunion. .rt
The morning times., 1895-11-30
INGERsoLL on sCHLATrER.
II the Miracle Worker IL Honest He Is
Ip1a ne.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov 29.-CoI Robert
Ingerson arrived in the city today and
before the hour for his lecture at the
Opera House this evening he'd an in
formal reception at Ills hoiC;.
Answering the query of It Tr;,orter as
to what he thought OF Seba i,c said
II think it Is a craze. Sci. .1r is in
sane and the people who beiicVe in him
are in the same condition. Ali the
miracle workers of the world. II honest
have been insane. This is a natural
world. The supernatural does not exist
No miracle ever was or ever will be per-
formed"
When told tonight by the United Press
representative that Cleveland Christians
were praying for his conversion Col In
gersoH said he did not care TO comment on
that matter further than to remark that
on different occasions prayers In his be-
half Ind been declined.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
j. W. EBERT HEARD FROM.
Missing Alexapdrien IL Stranded
In PhiIadt tsIuhia

The mystery surrounding the disappear
ance of John W. Ebert OF Alexandria. was
partly solved yesterday when Mr. Henry
Dfsner, proprietor of the Hotel Hanover, In
this city, received a letter from a friend
in Philadelphia. stating that Ebert had
called on him for assistance, and that the
missing man is stranded there and Is in
want OF funds To defray his return expenses.
Mr.. Disner told The Times that this is
ell the information contained in the letter
which last evening was turned over to the
Ebert family ri Alexandria.
AS has often been sta,ed in The Times.
Mr.. Ebert was a member of the German
Order of the Black knights, and the man
at Philadelphia who wrote TO Mr.. Dtsner
is an officer of the order. TO whom Ebert
had applied for aid. Ebert left bis family
at Alexandria about three weeks ago for
the ostenSible purpose OF visiting an uncle
in Baltimore.
He neither called on the uncle nor ap-
prised his family of his wherea bouts. and
Mr.. Disner stated that the letter threw no
light Oh the cause of his action. 1t is prob
able that the m Hey VIII be Sc nj to Mr.
Ebert today. and that be Will soon be in
his home circle.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
MIR. SOVEREIGN ON LABOR.
General Master fcrkmsn's Addres
at Me.zerott Hall Tonight.

The lecture of James K. Sovereign, gen
eral master workman of the Knights of
Labor of America, tn be given at Metz
erott's Hail this evening at 8 O'Clock, will
be an event in labor circles in the District
of Columbia.
t; 10 ~, , ene , VI tut .,
given under the auspices of the Street
Railway Assembly, X. of L., OF this city
Aside from this Mr.. Snvereign's ability
as public speaker is well known. and those
who can viii take the opportunity of hear
ing him tonight. His subject will be La
bor," which he viii discuss in all its diff
ierent phases. as well as its relations h, the
business interests and general development
of the country.
The meeting win be presided over by Mr..
James L. McHugh, president of the Federa-
ton of Labor. and the opening address will
be made by the Rev. Alexander Kent, pas
tor of the Peoples Church.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
FIGHTING THE SUGAR TRUST.
Grocers Retain Attorney Wilson to
Gora IL, CIfarfar AnnulIn.i

Syracuse, \; Y, Nov 29.-It was LEARNED
C. A. Wbelan & Co., in their suit against
the American Tobacco Company, has been
retained in the interest of n number of
grocer5 to bring proceedings against the
American Sugar Refining Company for the
annulment of the certificate under which
that concern does business in this State.
Like the tobacco COMPANY, the sugar com
the laws of New Jersey, having been
compelled to go outside OF New York for
q charter.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
DplfA Pill Dinner

New York. Nuy. 29.-Thirteen chapters
ofthe Delta Phi Fraternity were represented
at the Waldorf tonight at the annual dinner
OF that college fraternity. The colleges
University OF the City OF New York Co.
lUmbia Coiiege, Rutgers College PRINCETON.
Polytechnic. Lehigh. Johns Hopkins. Yale.
University OF PENNSYLVANIA and Esrvurd.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
SAILED wITHoUT CARGO.
Shortness of the Cotton Crop Disas-
trous to Boat OW ner9.

Galveston. Tex; Nov. 29.-The British
steamer Cromwell today smiled for New
Orleans after having remained here six
teen days In vain hope OF securing a
cargo. owing to the extreme sbortneSs or
the cotton crop she was forced to 20 light
to New Orleans.
There were only $50 bales of cotton re-
ceiyed here for the Cromwell. and they
nave been retained to fill out the cargo Of
the steamer William Branf0ot. which viii
arrive in q few days.
The morning times., 1895-11-30
OLYMPIA A WEATHER BOAT.
Big Cruiser Stood Up beautifully in


n UA1S.
San Francisco, Nov. 2e.-Advices from
Yokohama state that the Olympia, arrived
there on the 9tu OF November, after q
run of seventeen days under easy steam
from Honolulu.
Her commander, Capt. Read. writing of
the trip, speaks OF the gale the Olvmpia
experienced, during which the big fighter
Was lII.uiI4sd GOWN 10 iuSet the tSfin-
Her decks were washed at the forward
end of the ship by the waves, but the
cruiser proved that she could weather the
blow.
For 900 miles, says Capt. Read. I'VE
ran high aud while we buffeted them.
taking In very little water. came to the
conclusion that the Olympia Is the Sest
weather boat ever sailed iu.''