davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-27

Do you know that the Glenwoed range
will do DETER work with 80 per cent
lees fuel than any other stove on the
market? Furrey Co.,, l6l N. Spring at.
The herald., 1895-01-27
JOTTINGS.

Trunks ana Leather Goods.
Allstyles and varieties Large STOCK always
on hand, and repairing . speciality. J. C. Gun
bingham, 236 j. Spring st. Tel. 8l8.
The herald., 1895-01-27

Neitzke & Speck. funeral directors ana EN-
balmers, 256 South Main street. Tel. 1919.
The herald., 1895-01-27

Electric oil heater. Furrey Co, 16l
N. Spring ct.
The herald., 1895-01-27

Through the Savings Fund and Building Co.
ciety of Los Angeles Monthly payments
Twelfth annual series now open E. H. Grasett
secretary, room 1903 Wilson block. First and
Spring.
The herald., 1895-01-27

will be furnished valuable information free
Address T. e. Browne No. 314 South Spring
street. Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1895-01-27

Tho Finest Favored Oysters
In bulk and cans, 80 cents, full quarts; fine fat
and juicy. Cans. SO cents Discount to hotez
and restaurants Fred Haniman's Mott Market.
The herald., 1895-01-27

Redlands oranges, best in the market Richard
son, Lowry & Co., 100 E. First st. Tel. 1878.
The herald., 1895-01-27

DR.. D. g. Direnbacher, dentist, rooms and
119 g. Spring 81, Los Angeles
The herald., 1895-01-27

Monday evening. January 28th. Ar
thur Uvedale will give concert at Bart
lett's hall, assisted by Fannie Stenhouss-
Gray and Others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
A PIONEER CONDUCTOR DEAD.
Homer >. Agar. Who Ran First y. l..
Train to kaiaTna.

Homer s. Agar. who died OF Bright 5
disease Sunday night vas well known Tor
twenty-five years in the whole of Western
Washington and among the railroad men
generally OF the Pacific Northwest.
He first came 10 Seattle in 1871, and was
the first conductor Of the Pacific division
OF the Northern Pacific railroad. He took
the first passenger train out OF Tacoma
for Kalama in January. 1874, and continued
In that employment four years. Leaving
the employ Of the company in 1878. he.
with ]. 9. Nixon, opened the Grotto sa-
loon, and conducted IL until 1878, when he
removed TO Tacoma, and continued with a
branch of the Grotto until 1881. He then
began as conductor on the oregon Rail-
way & Navigation Company's line, with
headquarters at The Dalles, and later
worked in the same capacity for the
Northern Pacific for some time. but in 1SS9
returned here and with J. G. Nixon opened
the branch liquor house of the 4. I. Hotai-
ing Company.
Mr.. Agar interested himself in tho seal
ing business. and was the builder OF the
schooner Allie ]. Agar. which he operated
al a loss for a number of years. losing in
all $4,000 He named the vessel In honor
OF his daughter. Notwithstanding this
loss. Mr.. Agar left large fortune. prjn-
cipally In real estate and the liquor BUSH
ness. He was 80 years OF age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

raf C-os alias Murphy. notorious ia
mond thief and train roooer, was arrested
in the Cincinnati postofdcs Monday
samuel SCARE vas killed hy lightning.
and hts 5-vear-old son drowned. near
Gre, nWlch Point Bsach. Conn, yesterday.
arthur Brand sailed from London sat
ursav. with the halg-rater Spruce ~, for
America. 30 compete for the Seawanhaka
c3n-
Az unknown tramp vas shot and killed
fv Jack Carr al Washington City. Sun
day Carr claims the tramp was stealing
has waterruelous.
The Kentucky Midland railroad was Of
fsre5 for sale a. auction T. Frankfort ~ :.
Monday. There we're no bidders. and the
sale vas postponed
The bethlehem. Pa. Iron Company .
advised hy cable OF a successful arnloE
plate test IN Russia The plate tested rep
resented I. lot OF seVen-lnch arnor made
rs the company for tbe Russian battle
sElpS Seniayim and ouSaakoG-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
Free silver I'm Missouri.

ST. Louis. Sept. 2.-Hon. r. Z. Bland
came 20 this city last Sunday night, and
VIII remain until Tuesday evening. IL Is
understood that the main purpose OF his
coming to 81. Louis is TO meet and confer
with GOV. Stone relative TO the free silver
Campaign 10 be begun in Missouri in ar
cordance With the general plan adopted by
the recent gathering of Democratic lead
ers at Washington city. In an interview
the eX-congressman said: The situation
IS clearing up rapidly and. though the
friends of silver have hard fights ahead
In some localities. there Is nothing ap-
prehensive IN the situation IN Missouri.
No. ] shall not SO to Kentucky" Mr.
Bland replied To "A question. Il had in
tended 10 visit that state and stay there
about a month, but the platform adopted
BY the Louisville convention was so at
variance with Democratic coinage princi-
pies in its Endorsement OF Cleveland and
Carlisle that l concluded that il would be
best to cancel my engagements there"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
Death of a Pioneer ship Carpenter.

Hugh McInnis died at his residence, near
the corner OF Eighth and Union streets,
yesterday morning at o'clock. at the as
OF 65 For three years or more he has suf-
fered from a cancer. which was finally the
cause of his death. Mr. NcInnis was born
iu New York, and when a young man
learned the trade of ship carpenter. In
1853 he removed to California, but left
there two years later and took up his resi-
dence in Seattle. where he has since lived.
For many years he followed his trade az
the ship yards at Port Blakeley. Port Mad
ison. Port Ludlow. Port Townsend and
Victoria He was very wen known on the
Sound. had many friends. and was regard
ed as a man Of great integrity. He leaves
Il widow. two sons and three daughters.
Ills son, John Mclnnis, is manager of the
Feekalet hotel at Port Gamble, and Daniel
McInns. his other son. is a member OF
chemical engine company No .. Seattle
fire department. The funeral win take
place tomorrow under the auspices Of 81
Johns lodge. OF which deceased was an
houored member.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
The War i'm Cuba.

Madrid, Sept. 2--The Polish Count Hob
kirk, those statements regarding the &C
ton OF the American steamer Alliance IN
Cuban waters some months ago has ere
ated considerable excitement. declares
that Capt. Gresham, OF the Alliance. con-
feased 20 him that his vessel carried con-
traband OF war, adding that as he vas IN
Cuban waters he must depend upon tbs
superior speed OF the steamer TO avoid
being overhauled.
Havana, Sept. 1.-The command of
Lieut. Col. Zeubia surprised the rebel
bands led by Suartz and Zayas in QueF-
mazda, near Grandee Remedies, and after
sharp engagement routed them. The in
surgents left eight OF their dead on the
field. but carried their wounded with them
in their retreat OF Lieut.. Col. Zeubia's
command three were killed and i've
wounded
A company Of civil guards encountered
mounted band of insurgents under Arce
at Macauga. At the rrst FIRE the cavalry
OF the insurgents took flight. leaving for
~ saddle horses and $50 cartridges in the
hands OF the guards
The column Of Gen. Caneilas routed the
band headed by Maceo to the south Of
Damon de las Yaguas on Saturday The
insurgents very much outnumbered the
SpantaTdS, but they were driven from
their position and decamped. leaving thir-
ty-six killed and eighty wounded The
Spanish lost one officer and twelve sol
diers killed and nine officers and thirty
nine soldiers wounded
At HataLen the insurgents burned the
store Of Rufno Diaz, the Dolores mansion
and the farm house of Joseph Prieto, to-
gether with $4,000 worth of plantation
property.
AT Tulicus four insurgents have sur
rendered and at Santo Espiritus nine have
given themselves up.
The planters of the province of Santa
Clara have been compelled TO pay heavy
contributions for the maintenance Of the
iEsurgent cause. For each bale of tobacco
produced 81 has been demanded, and for
each 1000 ears of corn 30 cents is re-
CURED.
Lieut.. Gonzales Moro. with 800 troops.
has had an engagement with the insur-
gents under Reuen, near Naronial. prov
ince Of Santiago de Cuba, in which four
of the latter were killed
a train carrying troops was attacked by
insurgents between Bonilia and San Vim
cente- colonel. one sergeant and one
carpenter were slightly wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
A Breckinridge Arrested for Murder

D2nville. Ky. Sept. 2-R J. Brectiu-
ridge, % this city. brother OF ex-Congress-
man Breckinri3ge. has Just received a let
yer giving the particulars Of the arrest and
detention OF his son. Robert J. Breckin-
r.age, r., az Livingston. Guatemala in
connection with the murder OF Cashier
Brooks. Of big transportation company
Tor which BTeckInrldge was bookkeeper
Brooks was SHOT at night while az work
an MS office. being wounded I'll the back
from pistol no had given Brta yinridge
and which was left near By. the body be-
iag partly in the vault. Ten thousand
dollars had been taken from the vault,
though Il Is generally believed that the
murder was incidental % the crime. as a
great sum was left undistsrbad. Breckin-
ridge can prove beyond a doubt that the
pistol was stolen from him about two
weeks before. lie and e. g G0ff. the
master mechanic or the company. and the
bookkkeeper, named Hughes, who was
asleep in the building, and a negro night
Waterman, were arrested pending an in
vestisation. which has so far failed 10
throw any light on the mystery. Breckln-
ridge Is told that he Is held as the chief
witness. His relatives have asked the au-
thorities to see that he gets proper pro-
lection and a fair trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03

y British Columbian Arrested I'm Seat
tie for Extradition.

Fre9 Goodmurphy has been arrested nv
Fatrolman L A Barbec on a request from
NsncouveT, r. a. 10 answer TO the serious
charge OF the abduction and seduction ~
girl under Is named Scott. Yesterday a
brother OF the girl and Officer Malcolm
Mclean. OF Vancouver. arrived in the CITY.
and with the prisoner viii return this
morning, GoOdmurphy having waived ex-
tradition.
According 20 the information OF the Ven
couver police, Goodmurphy abducted the
girl short time since. and they spent the
first night in a deserted house. lie then
came on 70 this city and spent night in
the Famous lodging house. on Commercial
street, after which the two went TO North
Bend. ostensibly to pick hops. At the no.
tel there the girl passed as a sister Of the
man, under the name OF Fannie Goodnur-
ply. When arrested G00dmurphy. who Is
a barber. vas working in Commercial
street sh0p.
IL is thought that he NAV be a fugitive
from this state. as at the city jail he seems
in constant fear. and il very anxious to 70
turn Ia Vancouver As quickly as possible
Miss Scott is in charge OF the police ma
iron.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
r,o Methodist Conn Meeting.

The Methodist Episcopal camp Meeting
and conference Is IN ful swing IN The large
tent at the corner OF Rainier ana Jack
sor streete Under the direction u Rev.
" T. Ford the meetings are proving very
successful. large crowds being In attend
ence AZ the day and evening services. Last
night Rev. + r Lovejoy preached a ser
mon. his topic being Fishers of Men.
lie vas followed By Rev. ". T. tofd.
M, smoke earnestly and couvincjagly on
49, s.yi0~ II souls There have been
GOOD many converts already, and u IS eN-
De,ted that before the meeting closes.
next Monday. a great many more VIII Re
brought in. Bishop Bowman is 20 lee
here today. and there Will also he Us min
listers from oar Of town ~ attendance.
,testt-fs VII he held morning. afternoon
and evening each day this week and con-
tinuine until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03

80. cam t5s Roman Catholic do
-. lincoln vas again stirred up TO-
rso-. - TIE latter part % June Bishop
Ia. lfl issued ar oraer suxpen1fnr ara
si.sslhs Fathers Fitzgerald ard Murphy.
s.---ohea a. South Auburn ard Teeunnses.
respectively. the order 70 take e~ect rufv
MS vas q document OF much sig
-.'...1ilct' fE2srnuch as Bonacum's acts
80 SUBJECT 70 the approval o. the co..
-. - u propaganda a. Rome. For some
sArWn reason IL was not enforced. II
- said 70 have been znnuIlea By Mgr. Sa-
-. ..'A without waiting for the consent OF
US propaganda The pTiexts continued
PeaesIully n the performance OF their
outles until last Friday. wheu an enisco-
pal messenger attempted 70 serve on than
. citation 10 appear Tor trial before the
Dlsaop. The priests refused n receive
the document The priests say thew xiH
not stand trial On any charges based or,
tnsir conduct IN aghtfnF charges against
tne bishop. as the law forbids the renewal
or cases already decided Fathers Muir
ply and Fitzgerald recently received au-
tograph letters from Mgr Satolfl. axsur-
Ing them OF his friendship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
Bullncht Riots i'm Rayonne.

Bayonne, Sept. 2-serious disturbances
followed the police interference yesterday
with bullfghtlng here. An angry mob as
sembled about the sub-prefect, crying 10
the officials 10 resign and attempting to
force open the doors. A detachment Of
mounted police was summoned which
charged and dispersed The crowd. The
mob reassembled In greater numbers and
proceeded 10 the house OF the mayor and
the police officials which they pelted with
stones. Troops were called out TO protect
the officials. The crowd continued 70 pa
raAe the streets until o'clock this morn
ing Quite a number were injured during
the night Others who were arrested were
released later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
THE "MIKADoe CHORUS.
Injustice Said TO Have Been Done TO
Reputable Men.


The male members OF the chorus which
won such high praise in the operas given
at the Madison street 0pen-air theater,
are indignant at the imputation cast up
on them by the manager. He declared,
as published in yesterdays Post-intelii-
gencer, that the male chorus had broken
faith with him and gone on strike. He
said they had agreed to sing at the last
Sunday performances without pay. but at
the last moment refused 10 abide by their
agreement. This they declare 10 be abso-
Iutely unwarranted by the facts.
Messrs. NJ. Grass, w. Carkeek. q.
Gaebcl. A r Clarke. John Leek. G. T..
Roland. F. NJ. Combs. J. c. Campbell, NJ.
Ball and George Michel agree in their
statement that no arrangement OF the
kind alleged was ever entered into. They
say that one Of their number was ap-
preached by Manager Armstrong and
asked il ne would sing on sun
Gav without pay If the opera
was run for another week, end
ing on Sunday last. he replied that he
was willing to do so If the rest all agreed
Nothing more was said about IL TO any
body until Saturday night, when Arm
strong claimed that such was the agree
ment. This they all denied. and one OF
them said when the subject was first
talked of IL had been understood the last
performances were 10 be entirely free 10
the public, but that II entrance fee was
to be demanded they saw no reason for
giving their services without being paid
for them. They admit that they not only
insisted upon being paid. but on being
paid in advance. as they would have no re-
course after the season ended IL Arm
strong failed to keep his promise to pay
them for the extra day.
The members OF the chorus are residents
OF Seattle, and their reputation justies
the belief that Mr. Armstrong was at
least under a misapprehension, and that
they we're not guilty Of any bad faith. or
course, when any trouble like this arises
there is considerable feeling and many un-
pleasant things are said. but Il sufiices %
put tho members or the chorus right with
their nelghbors. and this they are entitled
20. The management OF the Madison street
car line IS exonerated from any blame
and the trouble seems 20 have originated
entirely IN Armstrong; assumption that
his wish would be accedcd "a without cues
tlon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
PERU LOVES LIBERTY.
Patriot Commission Warmly
Welcomed at Lima.
CHEERS FOB THE INSURGENTS.
Peru Recognized Free Cuba in 1865
The Patriots Continue Their
Guerrilla Warfare.

Copyrighted Isss by the Associated Press.
Lima. Peru. Sept. 2--The Cuban commits
sion. Haich seeks the recognition OF the
Peruvian government for the provisional
government OF the Cuban insurgents, ar
rived here yesterday. ard was welcomed
a. a public reception by a committee 81
tuozns and 80 Peruvfans. Counselor
Camera delivered an address OF welcome.
speaking in the name Of Peru.
DR.. Agusryo replied in behalf Of the Gu
Dan commission. speaking from the bal
ccny or the Callao bank. He thanked
Counselor Camera and the Peruvian pep
PIE, for whom he spoke, for their welcome,
ard Fernin1ed them that Peru was the first
70 recognize the Independence OF Cuba in
ls6S Great sympathy was manifested for
the purpose OF the Commission. and there
were many XLEas gwen FOR .Cuba libre."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
Missouri Congressman Thinks the Gov
eminent should Dig II.

eminent should Dig II.
Charles y. Clark, representatve-elect
from the First Missouri district, who ex-
pects to be a member Of the next river
and harbor committee OF the lower house
OF congress. arrived in tho city yesterday
morning from Tacoma and engaged apart
uents at the Rainier-Grand hotel He is
on visit OF inspection to the Coast and
IS enthusiastic over the future OF wash
inrtou He speaks IN glowing terms Of
the different harhors on the Sound and Of
the North canal.
To a representative Of tho Post-Intelli-
gencer who interviewed him in his aTert-
me1ts last night, he said My visit 20
Washington is 70 familarize myself with
the condition OF its rivers and harbors and
other needed improvements. In company
with Mr.. Graves. president of the Cham
Der OF ComUFrce. I visited the proposed
route of the government canal end 10 say
! was delighted with the project but mild
" expresses 81, Why. a fresh water har-
Dor ~ such magnitude as that viii b. of
iDcalculahle benefit 20 this beautiful city.
and should be pushed - completion 1T
once. The cost IS comparatively small.
the greatest expense being the Coustruc-
tion from the Sound 20 Lake Union Such
"A harhcr would mean Tire saving OF
vast amount az money 20 ship-owners.
who ara compelled 70 lay zap their vessels
for certain portions 81 the year J believe
the appropriation VIII De forthcoming tLis
session
washington Is very modest I'm her de-
rnsu3s Tor appropriations for rivers anS
harbors. and for that reason usually gets
What she asks for.
Your land-locked hsrbor IS something
yoi should be proud Of II cannot b. cx-
ceued anywhere IN E1y state We Eava
heard a great deal OF Washington ana
Seattle. so naturally formed a good opsu-
SON az IL. hat 70 tell you the truth ! ga
not expect - End the country SO wei de-
velope6
Nj CLARK VIII visit tho dry dock A.
PORT Orchard in company with Mayor Orr.
81 Tacoma. TODAY. ana tomorrow he vii
inspect 1he har}sor az Tacoma ami the
month 81 the PuyaIlup river for which
an apuroprSsfton SIS asked. From Tacoma
he vii 20 direct 20 California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
KINDERGARTEN OPENS TODAY.
Good Outlook for Trimming Class-Days
Set kraFt for Nfsiiors


The Free Kindergarten, on Main street.
between Sixth and Seventh, opens today.
Mss Ellen Creelman. the principal. ar
rived IN the city last Saturday. having
entirely recovered her health. She looks
forward with great pleasure 10 her years
work in kindergarten and training class.
This latter department promises 10 be
well filed All who wish 10 enter 4
should make application at once. Visitors
at the kindergarten will be welcome Tues
day and Thursday mornings. These Will
be considered regular visiting DAYS
throughout the year. The setting apart
Of regular visiting days is thought adj
vIsahle and necessary, in order that Miss
Creelman may give close attention 20 the
work done by her pupils.
The development OF the little ones in
the kindergarten cannot but be interest
ing to many. and 10 Is earnestly desired
that many shall visit the kindergarten.
Accordingly on Tuesday and Thursday
mornings arrangements will be made by
which. without detriment 10 the work Of
the pupils Of the training class, every ef-
fort can be made TO explain to visitors the
purpose OF the kindergarten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
Notice OF Adjournment OF Admins
traitors sale.

Notice IS hereby given that TIE sale Of
,rarfa numbered seventy-siN tssl 70 ninety
eve faa. advertised 20 be held NJ the cor
w. ~ Sophla ana Rainier streets IN the
c3,,, 81 seattle. on THURSDAY. the @2d dav
~ Aueust. fSss having bceu heretofore ad-
,r,,~reA BY the administration - August
Sx,h AT the Same place and hour. has been
80 IS again adjourned 20 Tuesday. sep
...,,Ar~ & AZ the same place snc hour.
a., that the sale q tracts numbered
.,~.,--,vro ts.l - seventy-tive C-5l. hereto
-, ,fve-tisea 20 take place at the eornev
- v-fltov and Lewis streets. IL tae city
- S.attle On the 1Sd OF August. 1S5,
w. hosfr % eleven o'clock a. m, having
-, ,.fieti-1ed 70 the @3th Of August az
49,. ssr,,a place and hour. has been and IS
-. svasa adjourned 20 WEDNESDAY. sep
.,r.rt fSs5. az the same place and hour.
So further particulars as 10 oescFif'-
80 stf.ntto1 Is called 20 TIE notice of
- rT,flished in the SETTLE Wetkly Post
9.,..tl5.,ancar on July Is. l>a, A74 there
af+s- 20 the tirno % the sale.
-7r,., tracts above described are PARK OK
49,, ssran Is. Yesler Donation 80. ~,
inc ~ JAMES u. LOWMAN.
characterization % the Estate CT SATaa Is.
ye-ler. Deceased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
Horrible Murder and suicide.

Hot Springs. Ark. Sept. 2-The dead
bodies Of DIR. Z. 81. Remington and mother
were found today at their homes. The
supposition is that the son. discouraged
on account Of having no practice. killed
his mother. then himself BY the side OF
Mrs. Remington bed was a eleaver Gov
cred with blood. and an Ak. Her head
was beaten into jelly. In an adjoining
room was found the young doctor with
the arteries Of both hands cut and three
cuts in the region OF the heart. all done
with surgical instruments. 1t is supposed
the mother was murdered Thursday night
and the son killed himself Friday. Mrs.
Remington was a sister of Mayor Waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03

John Francis Lewis was born near Por;
Republic, Va. March /. ISIS. He was en-
gagged IN planting for many years. was a
delegate 10 the Virginia convention OF 1861
and the only member from east OF the Al
leghanics that refused TO sign the ordi-
nance Of secession. lie was an unsuccess-
ful Union candidate for congress in 1s65
and IN 1859 was nominated for lieutenant
governor by the True Republican party, OF
the ticket with Gilbert G Walker, an6
elected by - 000 majority Tho same year
he was elected 10 the United States senate
AS a Republican. serving from 1870 TIL 1875
lie took a prominent part In the recon
struction OF Virginia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-03
The excursion to the Drv Dock.

The WoTnan's Home Associations *
c71rsiou 20 the Port Orchard dry dock yes
te-day on the steamer Gen. Candy was =
great success. on the two trips probably
- people were taken. thus netting the
managers of the association a handsome
profit The steamer went 70 the dry
dock only. hut from the opinions ex-
pressed ty the returning excursi 1n!sts Z
auvoars that THE sights there amply re-
paid them for the days outing The dry
dock proper having been practically COM
pleteA. L presented a me appearance-