davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-23
The case will be continued.
BEATEN AT HIS Own GAME.-Co

BEATEN AT HIS OWN GAME.-Con-
gresham E. E. Meredith, representing
the historic Alexandria district of Vir-
ginia, is not only brilliant orator, but
a jolly good fellow and an enthusiastic
sportsman as well.
He was telling Colonel Tom Ochil-
tree some fox hunting stories in the
cafe of the Hotel Waldorf, last night
when he was asked what kind of
fishing they had ip his district.
"There is very little good fishing in
the immediate neighborhood of my
home in Prince William county," said
Mr.. Meredith. "Of course, down on
the Potomac there is excellent shad
fishing, but that does not count, be-
cause it is not sport--it's business. But
neighbor of mine, Joe Reid, had a
curious experience with fish a short
time ago. He had recently bought a
farm down on Broad Run that had
been out of cultivation for long time.
The farm had formerly been owned by
a northern man who was devoted to
food fish, and there was a tradition
that he had stocked pond on the
place with German carp, but it was
only tradition. This pond had been
dried up years before, and had left
only hole in the ground. Joe decid-
ed to plow this hole for corn, and last
week sent niger out to do the work.
In about an hour the niger came run
ming into Brentsviile, his face almost
white with fear. He declared that the
ground was full of black devils. We
all went down to investigate, and
found that he had plowed up about a
dozen German carp, all fat, alive and
kicking. The carp is very hardy
fish, and had been alternating in the
mud all these years"
81 pass" said Colonel Ochiltree.-N.
Y. Morning journal of yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-23
ICoslAfUNIcATED.

THE FIRE D EpARTMENT.-The alarm
of fire sounded about 6 o'clock yester.
day evening was caused by small
blaze in a house on the north side Of
Prince street, between Fayette and
Payne. Had it not been for the fact
that so many persons were on the
streets at the time, returning from
work, much damage would have been
done, as the Hydraulion engine met
with an accident and the Columbia is
out of service on account of having 10
horses. Old and we'll broken horses
should be provided to take the places
of colts until they are thoroughly
broken in for fire service otherwise
the city may some day find itself de-
PENDANT in a suit for damages resulting
from failure to furnish animals 10
place the apparatus on the ground at
the proper time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-23

Godeys Naga=ine for May has been receiv-
ed from its publishers in New York. 1t con-
tains as leading features Millions beautiful
May poem, illustrated by Newman a continu.
alton of the Fair Women Series" ARTISTS
in Their Studios, by Cooper; ''Circe," by
Miller; and THE Angora Cat" The last ar
ticle, which is beautifully illustrated, viii at.
tract considerable attention, on account of the
fact that the Angora cat is one of the fads of
the day. There are also sketches, short
stories, poems, book reviews, and Godey's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-23
BROKE THE STURGEON RECORD.

BROKE THE STURGEON RECORD
The richest sturgeon catch on record
along the Delaware was that of satur-
day night. Over 300 monsters of the
deep were brought to Milford, Del,
yesterday, having been drawn in the
fishermen's great seines during the
night. The biggest sturgeon weighed
600 pounds, and very many of them
were above 200 pounds each in weight.
The fish are SO large that, with their
roe, when marketed, they will yield q
net return of $50 each. The Delaware
fishermen alone in this catch took
$4,000 worth of this species. The fish
ermen landing on the Delaware shore
report that the Jersey fishermen were
equally successful. This would make
SIS, 900 worth of sturgeon taken from
the Delaware bay in single day. The
market boats were all loaded yesterday
afternoon and put off for Philadelphia
and New York, and $50 fish were haul.
ed to Milford and shipped by rail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-23

Albert Hansen, Andrew johnson aud AL.
fred Nelson, young men living on the shores
of Utah lake, near Lehigh City, disappeared
suddenly about the middle of February. It
was thought that they had left the country
and but little comment was caused. The
three bodies have just been fond on the
axe shore partially under the water, all three
with bullet holes through the head. There
is no trsce to the murderer as yet, though
the auth rites are aroused. The stepfather
of one of the boys is suspected of being i'm
plicated in making way with one of the miss
ing men,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-23

SENATOR BLACKBURN's challenge to
Secretary Carlisle to come to the
Scratch" with him before the people
of their State, for the next Senatorship
thereof, is by no means disingenuous,
as everybody familiar with the pc.
litical history OF the Secretary knows
that though opposed to free silver coin
age now, he has been as pronounced a
silverite in the recent past as Senator
Blackburn now is. A comparison OF
the Secretary's present views on the
silver question with those he recently
entertained, as drawn by the Senator
before Kentucky audience, would be
anything else than agreeable to the
former.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-23
A Baseball club BoYcotted.

BALTIMORE, April 23-The Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners have
decided to wage war upon the Bslti-
more Baseball Club, and all union men
are requested by the carpenters to
taboo the champions. The trouble
grew out of the construction of the
new grand stand. The contractor EN-.
ployed some non union carpenters, al.
though paying union wages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-23
TIE SALE OF W1LLoUGHBY SPIT

TIE SALE OF WILLoUGHBY SPIT
The sale of Willoughby Spit recently
was of upward of 700 acres, with wa
ter front of six miles, the price paid
being $4,000. The purchasers were
Pennsylvania and Norfolk men, the
latter being Messrs. w. A. Young, IT.
l.. Page and II. L. Smith. The new
owners. are in negotiation with the
Norfolk and Ocean View Company, it
is said, to extend their electric line to
the Spit and build a wharf there.
There will also be a race track. Part
of the property will be sold off in cot
tage lots.-NoUolk Ledger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-23
collision ON am Elevated Road.

New YORK, April pa collision
occurred this morning on the Sixth
avenue elevated railroad, at Grand
street and south Fifth avenue, by which
an engine and one car were damaged.
Fortunately no one was seriously in
jured. The shock knocked the passen-
gers from their seats and some
were thrown across the car. The
crash and shock of the collision to-
gether with the smashing of the glass
and the noise of escaping steam caused
panic among the passengers, many OF
whom were doing in their seats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-23

The mystery surrounding the MUIR
der of Alice Walsh, who was found
bleeding to death in hallway in New
York on Sunday morning, bids fair to
be solved. The most important de-
-velopment in the case is the finding of
big Louis" whom Mickey Walsh sus-
poets of having murdered the unfortu-
nate woman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-23
Court Of Appeals Yesterday.

George Campbell Company vs.. An
gus & Co.: Argued and submitted.
Dashiell VS.. Merchants and Planters
Savings Bank. Argued and submit
ted.
Patch We. Morriaett. Argued and
continued.
Doloff vs.. Berry. Dismissed for fail
ure to print.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-23
DIED.

AT her home in this city on the morning of
April 23rd, MAMIE w. WINDSOR, Wife
OF Richard z. Windsor. Her funeral will
take place from her late residence, No. 6)7
cameron street, on Wednesday evening at S
o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-23

|
The wholesale commercial markets con.
tinue to grow stronger and the volume Of
| business is also reported increasing Flour
has been again advanced. Wheat is from 3
to dc higher. Corn 1 to &c higher. Other
in Country Produce, Provisions, Milfeed
or Groceries to-day. Choice mixed and timo-
thy Hay are wanted at full figures.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Flour-State and
Western quiet and steady Southern du ard
firm; common to fair extra 81 90a2 -;
good to choice do 50 S0a3 25. Rye Flour
quiet and firm. Wheat-No . red opened
heavy and declined 11sa11hc steady and
less active; May 644,a64 II 16. Rye nomi-
nal Western 50a57. Corn-No 3 quiet and
weak; lie lower; May 52Aa52as. Oats-No
2 dull and easier; May 32as 4321a; State
36a4O1h Western 33a401a. Pork quiet aud
steady; mess S13 so TO S14 90. Lard quiet
and easy; steam rendered 81 20.
BALTIMORE, April 23-Flour firm. Wheat
steady; No 2 red spot and April 60 4a65a-
May G5a65A July 621ba642. steamer 30
2 red 6234a63; southern wheat by sample
63a66; do on grade 64aia65a. Corn steady;
mixed spot, April and May 51a51 y. July
511h bid steamer mixed 5Oa5O1. southern
white corn 51a52; do yellow 52a52is. Oats
quiet; No 2 white Western 37a371b; No =
mixed do 3315a34 Rye, firm No IS Hay
firm good to. choice timothy $13 90 TO
$13 so. Other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO, April -wheat-May Cola
COS; July 61Ssa61aa; Sept 62asa62i9
Coru-May 473s; July 4Sisa4Sl, Sept
a as4s oats-May 2s2; June 29ls Jaly
Lard-May S6 97lh: July 81 10; Sept 81 %.
Ribs May Sc 30; July Sc 47ib; Sept
SO GO. Wheat received setback this morn.
ing. Local longs proposed TO realize at orce
and drop of 1allbc at the start was the
result.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. April o.
Swine.-There is fair supply of hogs in the
yards and the demand is moderate, the re-
ceipts being about 500 head less than the
number last week. Western hogs sell at
S3 90, with few extra shade higher near
by hogs-those from Pennsylvania and Vjr-
gipia-$5 20a5. 40 per 100 lbs gross roughs
So. 75a4. 25 per 100 lbs gross.
Sheep and Lambs.-Tiaie is reported as be-
ing quite dull generally, only fair for the best
stock of both sheep and lambs. Sheep sell at
2a4Ac per lb. Lambs 3lha5Ac per lb.
Spring lambs 6aSibc per lb gross.
Veal Calves.--There is fairly good trade
reported for veals at 4lsa544 per lb gross
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET. April 22-
Beeves-market low; steers 1Oa15c lower;
native steers, poor to good, 81, Texans aud
Colorados $4.60a4.75, oxen So. 25a52j.
bulls 81 50a4. 20, dry cows $1.75a4 Calves
market fairly active and steady veas, for
to prime. $3a5 per 100 lbs. Sheep and
Lambs-sheep steady; lambs tirmer; unshorn
sheep poor to prime, S3.50a5. 25 per 100 lbs
unshorn lambs, common to choice, 81 5Oao
clipped do. S3a5. 1915 per 100 lbs. Hogsomo
market slow and barely steady at $3.50 81
per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-23
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK. April 23.-Stock speculation
was active during the first hour of business.
At IL o'clock speculation was quiet and firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-04-23
alexandria Market. April o3

BALTIMORE. April 23.-virginia 3s. new
73 asked; do century 591ba60.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-26
District Court.

The criminal session of the District
Court. commenced Monday the 2lst.
And the following Grand Jury was en-.
paneled: George Greig. Foreman. Err
nest Naquin, ROsembert Dupuis. Benja.
min Bertrand. Darcourt Dugas. Galbert
Thibodeaux. Julien c. G,iilbeaU. Gualbert
Huval, Auguste Guchereau. Hermogene
Dupuis. Leonard Savoie. Arthur Patin.
Alfred Delhomme and Augustin Tauzin.
There Is quantity Of cases to be pass-
cd upon by the Grand Jury. but mostly
misdemeanors.
Judge VOORHEES, being unwell. and no
Petit Jury having been drawn for the
FIRST week. Court was adjourned to Mon
day the 18th inst. Meanwhile the Grand
Jury will hold its sessions and probably
make its final report on Monday next.
Juries have been drawn for the second
and third weeks Of Court. Civil
Cases will be tried during the fourth
week.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-26
The Cheapest Store In Town.
Popular Everywhere.

Beginning with a small local sale in a
retail drug store, the business of Hoods
Sarsaparilla has steadily increased until
there is scarcely villege or hamlet In
the United States where it ia unknown.
To-day Hoods Sarsaparilla stands at
the head in the medicine world, admired
In prosperity and enyied in merit by
thousands of would-be competitors. 1t
has larger sale than any other NELL.
cine before the American public. and
probably greater than all other sarsa-
parillias and blood purifiers combined.
Such success proves merit.
If you are sick, is it not the medine
for you to try? Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-26
PROBATE SALE.
PROBATE SALE.
In the matter OF the Succession of
CAsIMIRE BoNHoMME,
Probate Docket, No 1857,
10th judicial District Court,
State OF Louisiana. Parish of st. MartiI
Probate Docket. No 1857.
10th Judicial District Court,

By virtue of an order and pursuant to
commission from the Honorable Nine
teenth Judicial District Court of the
State Of Louisiana, sitting in and for
the Parish Of st. Martin, Of date Janu-
sry 18th 1895. to me directed. l An
nette Fontenette. widow. and Admins
tratrix Of the Succession Of Casimire
Bonhomme, will offer for sale and will
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidders. for Cash. at the last re.
sidence of the deceased. in the Parish of
st. Martin. OH
Thursday the 2Ist of Febru-
airy 1895,
between the legal sale hours, the follow
ing described property belonging to said
succession. viz:
I. 4 certain tract Of land situated in
the Parish of St. Martin. containing
Twenty Eight and Que half .(2S1s) ar
penis In superficial area bounded on the
North by the land Of Pierre BOnhomme
or his Estate. East partly by the proper
ty Of Mrs. Ernest Lede and partly by the
Public Road. South by land formerly be-
longing to Mrs. Ursin LenOrmand now
to and West by the
land Of Edgar Marin; together Herewith
all the buildings and improvements
thereon being and thereto belonging.
2. Another tract of land situated in
same Parish. containing ten arpents in
superficial area. bounded on the North
by the tract Of land above described ct
als, East by that Of ]. B. Gesser. South
BY that Of Rosemond LenOrmand. and
West by that Of Edgar Marin, and to-
gether Herewith such fences az may be-
long thereto.
3. Live stock, consisting Of Cows. OK
en-, Heifers, Calves. mules and Horses.
4. A lot Of old furniture, and imple-
ments Of husbandry, and many other
articles. too numerous to numerate.
Terms: CASH..
ANNETTE FoNrENErTE.
Administrative.
st. Msrtinville, Jan. 10th 1885.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of st. Martin,
18th Judicial District Court.
No s2s5.
ANNA MARIE WOLFF. Widow j. PIERRE
FAURIES,
Va.
CHARLES LACAZE. =
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State Of Louisiana. Parish Of st. Martin
18th Judicial District Court,
No 92S5.
CHARLES LACAZE.

BY virtue of a writ Of Fieri Facias,
issued In the above entitled and num-
bered suit. aud to me directed by the
Hon. 10Th Judicial District Court. in and
for the Parish of St. Martin. dated Janu-
ary 18th 1895. I have seized and will pro-
coed to sell at public auction to the last
and highest bidder. at the Court House
door In the town of st. Martinville. be.
tween the legal sale hours. on
Saturday February q, 1895,
the following described property belong
ing to defendant, to wit:
LIST. A certain town lot situated in
the Corporation Of st. Martinyills. Par.
ish Of st. Martin, measuring Eighty feet
front on the right Bank of Bayou Teche.
on depth Of about three hundred and
two feet. Bounded north, by Bernard
Street, East. by Bayou Techs, South. by
Gary Street. aud West. by lot herein af-
ter described. together with said lot all
the improvements thereon.
End. Another lot adjoining the above.
bounded North. by Bernard Street. South
By Gary Street, East by lot herein above
described. and West by lot of Monroe
Baker.
Seized to satisfy said above mentioned
writ. Terms and conditions: CASH.
Sheritf's Office this 18th day of Janu-
AIRY 1895. d. REEs, Sheriff.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-26

It is now stated that the bill re-
pealing the one-tenth of cent re-
taliatory duty on refined sugars
which was favorably reported from
the ways and means committee
yestesday, will go through the
House and Sc nate before the end
of the present session, owing to
the fact that the Republican SEN
tors have decided not to oppose
its passage. There is good reason
to believe that the repeal of the
retaliatory duty will cause Ger
many to cease her tariff war
against American meats which is
now causing SO much injury to the
business of this county.-States.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-26

Miss Cecile De st. German of
New Orleans is spending some
lime here among relatives.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-26

Mr.. r. A. Russell, OF. Mobile,
Ala, was in town this week to Or
ganize branch of the Fidelity
Trust and Loan Company of Mo-
BILE, Ala. He has placed several
shares here with our people.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-26

Mr.. Chas. Da'quin and Casimir
De st. German returned this
week from St. James parish whore
they were making grinding season.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-26

The Excelsior brass band..will
give ball next Sunday for their
benefit at Duchamps's Hall.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-26
Lawlessness Again.

che Times-Democrat the following
special. sent from Breaux Bridge,
dated the Dist inst, published I'M
der the heading of Negro Whip
ped, White Caps Apply the Last
in st. Martin Parish:
The Pleasant View plantation. near
this place, WAS the scene Of an outrage
perpetrated upon two negroes by whip
ping them severely and threatening
others with the same fate. The planta-
tion ia owned and operated by DR.. +. X.
Martin. of this place. Alfred MeiancOn.
Felix Wilt. Octave Champagne. Edw.
ThibodeauX. Joe Leblanc. Joseph Lan-
dry, r. Bertran, Ernest Landry, Joe La
violette, Jr.. Telesphore Fredericks and
Pierre Theriot, all Of st. Martin parish,
ere charged with the outrage, and aft
davits were made out against them by
che owner of the plantation and they
we're promptly arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Frank Gallaher. and the parties named.
with important State witnesses, were
placed In jail in st. Martinyille to await
che action of the grand jury. which is
In session now at that place.
It is to be hoped that the grand
jury will thoroughly and honestly
investigate this disgraceful affair,
and bring these persons before the
court to answer for their lawless
conduct, and if the charge as pu-
blished above. can be proved, it
will be the duty of the petit Jury
to convict them. Such characters
are undesirable citizens, and the
proper place for them is the peni-
Tertiary.
The negroes whipped may have
been guilty of some offense that
demanded punishment, but that
punishment should have been i'm
2 posed by the law, not by lawless
gang of rowdies.
This parish, Breaux Bridge and
st. Martinville suffered great loss
in their tra.le and business few
years past, due to the rampant
lawlessness that prevailed throu-
ghout the parish, that had entire
ly disorganized our labor and par
alyzed our trade. Everything was
quiet for the last few years, the
negroes were attending to their
work, not meddling in polite, and
in no way giving the whites any
cause for complaint.
The people of this parish need
the negro laborer, he cannot dis
pense with his services in the
field. Since the driving away of
some negroes from this parish
during the rule of Regulators, it
has been necessary to import Ita-
lian or Dago laborers, which our
people pronounce worthless and
inferior to the negro in every re-
spect.
The negro is an important fac
tor in our fields and in the trade
of the parish. If he commits any
offense or crime. we have a Jail
and a court of justice to convict
and punish them. But they should
be protected against mob violence.
The white people of the entire
parish should condemn in vigo
rous terms such lawless acts
which will only end in trouble
and serious loss to the planter
who employs the negro. and the
business of our stores will suffer
very seriously.
We trust that the grand jury
will do its duty in this case, and
that the petit jury will also act
according to law and evidence. If
-,uiltx, The rropo, should ,-o - Al
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-26

Mr.. Nicolas Garbsrini, of st.
Martin parish, died suddenly at
his plantation at 6 o'clock Thurs
day morning. He was buried from
the Catholic church Friday even
ing a 5 O'Clock.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-01-26

HOOPS Pulls are the best family esthases
gentle 2ni effective. Tryseox Pr:ts?ss
The herald., 1895-04-10

LONG BEACH
Church of the Golden RuIe-Girls' Brigade
EnCampment

LONG BEACH. April 0. - Sunday
brought JOY to the little coterie of earnest
workers who have labored steadily and at
last, with the official installation OF
pastor and officers, the new church OF the
Golden Rule takes its place in the ranks
of the truth seeking workers of the world.
The idea at the bottom of this new dc-
parture from orthodox ethics is to give
that large and intelligent class OF non.-
church goers which is found in all
communities place for meeting unre-
stricted by the trammels OF creed or SUI
perstition. With this object in view the
organizers of this little church have
adopted as the foundation and corner
stone of their structure the Golden Rule.
Rev. r. Nj. Webster, formerly of this
place, now of Pasadena, otficiated at the
installation, which took place at the Con-
gregatioual church, that church being
rendered to the new church for the occa-
sion. The church was jammed, many
desiring to hear their old-t time pastor
preach as well as witness the attending
ceremonies Of installation of pastor and
officers in the only church of its kind in
the world After the sermon, turning to
briefly but feelingly in a few loving
words completed the ceremony by, in
stalling him as pastor of the church of
the Golden Rule. The other officers in
stalled were: President, John Roberts;
usher, Winfield Smith recording secretary,
0. III. Harlan; treasurer, Mrs. e. II. Nc
Cracken; musical director, Miss Bertha
Truax; corresponding secretary, Miss
Mignonette Bellew; vice-president Mrs.
Mollie Richmond; pastor, Rev. W. T.
Haworth
The young amazons forming the COM
pany of the girls brigade, stationed at
this place, left for camp at Catalina island
Monday, there to remain perfecting them
selves i'll the technical art of field militia
ry tactics until Friday. The following are
the names of those of the company who
went Monday Captain, +. V. Fisher;
acting lieutenant Mamie Decker; Birdie
Owen, first sergeant; Mabel Stanton. Sec
ond sergeant; Linnie Clifford, third SER
geant; Corporals Grace Shaw Maido Ben
edict, and Privates Fay Decker, Eva
Adams, Eva Williams, Maria Morrison,
Mary Freebe, Anna Chadwick, Louisa
Freebe, Eta Prosise, Anna Kinman,
Cornella Freebe, Mrs. Pierce, acting COM
pany physician, and Mines. Decker and
Moloney, chaperons with Master George
Hart of the boys brigade as quartermas-
ter. First Sergeant Florence Williams, by
reason of illness was not able to accom-
pany her company Monday, but left
Tuesday to join her command. Miss Lima
LightDurn, first lieutenant of the COM
pany, did not go, but along with Mrs.
Richard Stanton accompanied the girls
on short trip out to sea on the Falcon,
the steamer having towed a ship outside
and returning to meet the 80 ?. m. train.