davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12

l.
reached the bar. where she anchored for the
night. She was met there by the Chapman
Company's derrick tug Hustler, which will
lay there all night and bring the vessel up
to her dock this morning. Mr.. Doty has
made preparations to clear the ship as soon
as possible and she will doubtless reach her
dock at o'clock this morning.
1t was just $50 p. m. when a reporter
the deck of the tug Vosburg, scanning the
horizon off Fire island with a powerful ma
rine glass caught the glinmer OF a light far
away to the eastward. 1t was faint and
fiickering that for a time the reporter was
uncertain whether it really was light or
an illusion bred of overstrained and anxious
vision. But it was a light. Steadily as the
Vosburg ploughed through the curling water
the mere bit of luminous haze seen at first
was focused in the fieiu of the marine glass
into cleaning point. The Vosburg an hour
before had spoken the steamer Bolivia of
Liverpool, near Sandy Hook light ship. She
reported a steamship off Fire island at 5
O'Clock in the afternoon, moving slowly and
apparently run in shore to anchor. This
was the first ray of hope that had reached
the weary searchers for tidings of the miss
ing liner.
A LIGHT SEEN
But ii was a ray that kindled into beam
when Captain Cutler, of the Nosburg
shouted: There's a light on the starhoard
bow" There was eager questioning of the
horizon. The tiny light grew brighter mo-
rnentarily A ship was coming in unGoubt-
ediy. But was 1t La Gascogne? The vos-
burg had been chasing Lights for week,
which all proved to be will-o' '-thc-wisps. as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
MISS BUECKER LIONIZED.
ssCOmmn nded" by Victoria to Tell
About the EIbe Disaster.

LONDON, Feb. u.-Miss Annie Buecker,
the only woman saved from the Elbe, had
audience to-day with Queen Victoria
and the Queens eldest daughter, Empress
Frederick of Germany, who is visiting her
mother at Osborne House, the royal resi-
William Eshenbramer, aged thirty-nine,
and Empress Frederick were deeply inter-
ested in the story told by Miss Buecker,
and expressed desire to see her. This
was equal to command, and to-day Miss
Buecker started for Osborne House to visit
their majesties. The royal yacht was placed
at the disposal of Miss Buecker for the pur-
pose of the VISIT and upon the arrival of
the young lady at Cowes royal carriage
was in waiting to convey her the mile and
half to Osborne. Miss Buecker was given
a most gracious reception by their majestes,
who listened with interest to her graphic
story of the disaster and the rescue of the
survivors by the English fishing smack
Wildflower. The Queen invited Miss Buecker
to place her signature in her birthday book
and Empress Frederick gave her souvenir.
Both expressed the deepest sympathy with
her. Upon the conclusion of the audience
Miss Buecker was taken to Cowes in the
royal carriage and embarked for England
in the Queens yacht.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
Lo.t Pnrt of Her Cmruo

GLASGOW, Feb 1.-THE Allan line
steamship Grecian, Captain Nunan, from
New York Jan. "a, for this port, arrived at
Greenoclz to-day. Although she experienced
heavy weather the steamer sustained
damage, but she lost sixty-two head of cat
tie, nineteen horses and forty-six sheep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
An Ab.condcr Among the Lost.

LOWESTOFT, Feb. 11.-A man who at
tended the inquest on the body of one
OF the passengers OF the Elbe supposed 10
be that of Edward Muskowiski, declard
himself to be the real Edward Muskow-
iski, and said that the body was shat of
man named Guttmann, his brother-in-
law, who had absconded from Buda-Pesth,
taking the witnesses passports, cards,
etc, and securing cabin passage 10 New
York. Guttmann, who was accompanied
by his brother Adolph and his sister, lost
100000 gulden in Bourse specula tions and
made good his losses with the funds of
company. of which he was director. Gutt-
mann's sister had booked as Estele Colder
and she had $1,000 gulden sewed in her
dress when drowned. The coronars jury
expressed itself as satisfied with Mus
kowskis evidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
A FORMER CLOSE CALL.
How La GascOgne Escaped Wreck on
Dangerous Rock.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Three times pre-
vious La GaScogne figured in newspaper ar
ticles on account of exciting circumstances.
Sunday morning, May %, 1850, while bound
for Iavre with 40 souls aboard she was
proceeding at reduced speed because of a
fog which had for three days prevented any
reckoning. Captain Santelli who was in
command then, knew only that he
somewhere in the vicinity of the Scilly
islands He was himself upon the bridge,
where he had been for hours, peering anx-
iously into the fog and keeping sharp eye
on the lookouts in the bow. Suddenly the
captain sprang to the electric dial which
communicates instructions to the engineer.
So quick were his movements that he al
most knocked a subordinate officer who was
in charge of the signals off his feet. The
captain had been the first OF the officers on
the bridge to signals of danger ahead
flashed by the forward lookouts, and with
almost incredible quickness had given the
engineer the order to reverse the engines;
at the same time he threw the ships helm
hard aport Right in front of the steamer,
and within a stones throw of her towering
prov was small black rock. the polished
with the ships mighty bulk, it, or
fOmDspi0n SsIgss to rock FORM bas the lssge sase
the means of sending the steamer Schiller
to the bottom several years ago. drowning
did not escape the almost hidden foe without
injury. Her port side scraped the rock and
a rent was made below the water line,
through which the poured In. The cargo
shifted to starboard sufficiently to adj
nit OF repairing. The hole. fortunately. was
not large, and the ship, after a few hours
delay, was able to proceed slowly TO Havre.
Had the fog not lifted momentarily al the
instant it did the rock could not have been
seen in time by the lookouts. The ledge is
known as Bishops island What agitatal
Captain Santelli more at the time than the
narrowness of the escape was the woeful
miscalcularions in his reckon!n2s, which he
accounts to some unknown currents.
On Oct 26, 1891, La Gascogne came 10
New York harbor salt-.ncrusted to the top
of her tunnels. She had been in the teeth
of hurricane for four days.
On May A, 1s93 La Gascogne grounded on
shoal below the Sou Invest spit, but got
off without assistance after six hours labor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12

Cooks Extra Dry Imperial Champagne
has delicious aroma. II is perfectly pure
and naturally fermenteda
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
Fishing FIeet Damaged.

HALIFAX, N. s., Feb IA dispatch
from Liverpool, n. S., this afternoon, says
a whole fleet of American fishing schooners
are at the port, more less damaged.
The American schooner Matte is ashore,
and likely to prove total loss, at Arichat
c. B. 1t is supposed the vessel had a cargo
of frozen herring aboard for Newfoundland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
The steamers oaicers.

NEW YORK, Feb 11-The officers OF
La Gascogne are: Baudelon commander
Blanauie. second captain; Gontier. first Off
Ger; Pitou second officer: LaIdegren, third
officer: Martin, chief engineer; lie Bars
second engineer; Gouverne, third engineer:
Hamau. fourth engineer: Japhet purser |:
Darandeau. assistant purser; Gervais, doc
tor.
La Gascogne is a two-masted steel screw
steamer built in 1886. at La Seyne, France
tons net and 7,2s8 tons gross. Her limen-
song are 4S0 feet length, 52.3 feet beam and
34l depth OF held. She was last surveyed
In New York. February 1884
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
vexera win Not Cross the Pond.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. u.-County COM
missioner John Vevera, one of the few sur
vivors of the Elbe disaster, arrived home
to-day. He was met at the railroad station
by crowd of friends. Mr.. Vevera brought
tdngs of the drowning of +. w. Holechek,
of this city. who was also a passenger on
the Elbe. This makes seven Cleveland peo-
pie who lost their lives in the disaster. The
meeting between Vevera and his family was
most pathetic America is the greatest
country on earth,' said he, "and do not in
tend to leave it again. / would not take an
other trip across the Atlantic for all the
money in the world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12
crew OF Cienfuego. at New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Ward line
steamer Santiago, Captain leighton, arrived
from Nassau to-day, bringing First Assist
ant Engineer Underwood and thirty-nine
members of the steamer Cienfnegos, stranded
off Harbor island. The officers of the steam
er Cienfuegos and a few members of the
crew are standing by the vessel, saving
the car0o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12

QUEENSTOWN, Feb. 1.-THE Cunard
line steamship Servia, Captain Ferguson,
which sailed from Liverpool Saturday
last, and which arrived here yesterday, on
her way to New York, sailed from here
at p. IN. to-day, twenty-six hours behind
her usual time, having oeen delayed while
awaiting the malls which were SnoWbound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-12

Jan. 27-Long. 137 lat. A, 449 miles
JAM 2S-Long. 241C, lat. 1914, f07 miles.
Jan. 29-Long. 334S, lat 1874, $50 miles.
Jan 30-Long. 35.21, lat. 1926. 66 miles.
jan 31-Long. 40.2i, lat. ALI, 2l5 miles.
Feb. Long 46.OS, lat. $40 255 miles.
Feb. 2-Long. 5216, lat 1859, 2S0 miles.
Feb. 3-Long. 57.02 lat. 36.09 213 miles.
Feb. 4-Long. 6141, lat. 42.11, 40 miles.
Feb. and 6-Repairing machinery.
Feb 7-Long 63.07, lat 4.34 103 miles.
Feb. S-Long. Sc. sc, lat. 1855. 1863 miles.
Feb. 9-Long. 69.35, lat. 50. 45. II miles.
Feb. 10-Long. 1859, lat. 40.14, 79 miles.
Feb 11-Iorg "A IL lat 402. ID miles.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-31
Anything in Reason.

Here is new story about the late
Frederick Douglass, contributed to
history by John l. Wise Of Nir-
ginia. a prominent gentleman Of
that state was travelling with the
colored crater and their business
br rIugh them in contact with Col.
Dinwinddip, a Virginia gentleman
of The old school. "Coi. Dinwiddie.
said he, "allow me- TO INTRODUCE my
friend. Mr.. Frederick Douglass.
You must have heard of him"
The Colonel put his hands be-
hind him as Mr.. Douglass stepped
forward and extended his. "Doul.
lass" said the Virgiuiup, 81 am
glad to see you. But you will tX-
cuse me; ] have made it Il rule of
my life never to shake hands with
niggers,H
son, certainly" said Douglass, 81
am an ex-slave and | know the
prejudices Of the old slave owners"
There was some further cQnyer=
1ation and then Douglass said to
the courtly son Of the Old Donlin.
ion: "By the way, colonel, we are
just going to take drink, Will
you join ns?"
The old gentleman hesitated,
cleared his throat and replied;
"Well Douglass, | have made it
another rule of my life never to re-
fuse to take Il drink. ! don't mind
ls do "-Boston Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-31
SharD Firing.

The young man sat gazing al tie
new woman with an air of mingltd d
pity and contempt, the only sound
breaking the awful silence being
the occasional cracking of his hat
blnd, under the fearful strain of
the expansion.
"Of course, you think you're
right" said he, contemporary. "a
great many good but deluded peo-
pie have believed in a Christian r. i.
ligion, and lived and died faithful
church workers, but its all weak
ness-and folly"
New woman Calmly: 4But
do you account for life--for our be.
inI, at all?Y
Youth: ',Life9 AS the trees, us
the trees. Birth, growth, decay"
New w0mani Sand that is the
Sum-and all Of iiYn
YOUTH "Why, certainly. 1t il
us fixed as the coming up and &C.
down of the vegetatlon-"
New woman; "Simply birth
growth, decay
Youth: "Aye."
New woman: "And you under
stand the whole subject, in all its
details and possibilities ?"
Youth: "Of course | do"
New woman: "rhen (sOflly and
sweetly) in this great principal Of
birth, growth, decay, will go. tell
me II you do not think some lives
begin at the wrong end, and 90
backwards? ?"
Youth lin rage]: "There il is
That is the strong point against
you cranks. Personal abuse Is all
the answer you vouchsafe to the
depth Of logicw
(And that mean woman went
right on with her work, as though
she were really fair minded and
honest.)
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-31
TO EDUCATE ONES SELF
Lines Along Which Young Men are
Advised to Pursue knowledge.

Advised to Pursue knowledge.
A young man in a letter to the
editor of The Ladies' Home Jurnal
inquiries the best systematic course
of reading as substitute for an
academic education, with the view
OF equiping himself for literary
pursuits; and also which books
would lie the most beneficial to
read with the idea of preparing
himself to enter the field of fiction.
To the query regarding Il substi
tute for college education, Ed
ward w. Box replies in the Janu-
ary Journal: Gas a substitute for
college education, where it is II
matter of choice, / am not so sure,
since so much depends upon the
man. TO one man good course
of reading, wisely chosen and fol-
lowed, would be Infinitely more
helpful than - college education,
while in the case of another man
Just the reverse would be true.
Some men absorb information more
readily and retain it better under
self-training, while others need
the compulsOrs force Of teaching
to impress things upon the mind.
But where Il college education is,
for some reason, not accessible,
and substitute must he found,
then course of reading is unques-
tionably good-none better in fact"
With respect to the inquiry con-
corning preparation to enter the
field fiction, Mr.. Box considers 1t
difficult to answer, "since so much
depends upon the particular field
Of historical felton, desired. How.
ever, the best reply, perhaps, is
that which suggests the reading
of Il number of the best novels
dealing with successive periods CT
English history from Saxon times
to the early part of the present
century. ] give list quot repro
luced In this extrarD which in
cludes typical books by the various
masters of English historical fic.
ton, but It might he doubled in
length several times oyer without
rXhausting the available books of
value in this one field. A like Sc
lection may be made from the nov.
els treating of different historical
periods severalIy of France, Ger.
many, Spain, Italy and other coun-
tries of Europe and America. The
field is almo I limilIess, bat / have
negun with the history of England,
rs containing the direct sources Of
American history which need to-
ne grasped before one can fairly
understand the beginnings and
progress of our own national life"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-31
Rellefin Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved In six hours by
New Great South American Kid
ney Cure" This new remedy is II
great surprise on account Of its ex-
'eeding promptness in relieving
pain In the bladder, kidneys, back
md every part of the urinary pas
'ages In male or female. 1t re-
lleves retention of water and pain
in passing II almost Immediately.
lfyou want quick relief and cure
this is your remedy. Sold by #.
Harrington, druggist. Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-31
THE MESSAGE SINCERE.
Richard Dana Defends President Clcve-
land AgaInst Unjust Criticism.

Richard Dana Defends President Cleve-
land Against Unjust Criticism.
BosToN, Dec 2G.-Mr. Richard II.
Dana Of Cambridge, we'll known as a
political economist and ftnancier, is Of
the opinion that there seems to be no
sufficient cause for the general alarm
which has SO injured business nor for
the criticisms that have followed the
presidents Venezuelap message, Mr..
Dana said among other things: lit has
been stated that this message is but a
piece of political buncombe got up for
campaign purposes. If it were such it
would show very bad judgement on the
part of its author; but apart from that
such an accusation seems peculiarly un.
just when applied to Presidents Cleve-
land, who has twice taken stands, once
on the tariff and again in favor of sound
money, each requiring great moral cour-
age and political fearlessness,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-31
Demorest Publishing Co.
10 Fifth Avenue, n. Y
English Spawn Eminent re.

English Spawn Liniment re-
moves all hard, soft or call0used
Jumps and blemishes from horses.
blood spavins, curbs,sl lints sween.
ey, ring bone, STILES, sprains all
swollen throats, coughs, etc. Save
S50 by use of one bottle. Warrant
ed the most'wonderful blemish cur,
ever known. Sold by f. Harring'
on, Druggist, Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-31
FEELING nm MEXICO.
President Cleveland Has the Sentiment Of
the New World Behind Him,


the New World Behind Him.
Cry OF MEXICO, Dec 26.-The press
continues to give support to President
Cleveland, who has become immensely
popular, and one paper declares that he
has the public sentiment of all the new
world behind him and that he is invino-
ible, and that he has injected into the
public law of the world the Monroe doc
trine, which is the reason why Europe
Is maddened and utters grave threats
but Europe will find that all the nations
on this hemisphere declare the Monroe
doctrine to be international law, for the
people of the new world are sovereign
on this side of the sea and have now
the formidable support of great ma.
tion, which III it's secession contest reyo-
lutionized the art of naval warfare and
compelled England to copy its inven.
tions; aud, besides that, the United
States, which in that war put l,o0O, 900
brave men in the field, can raise even
greater armies now, for it is nation of
10000, 900 rich, brave and patriotic men
Europe perceives it has been called to
q halt, and England will havo to yield
on this side of the Atlantic
The leading journals take the side Of
the United States in unequivocal
language, the only dissenting voices be-
ing the clerical organ, I'll TEMPO, and
the organ of resident Spaniards, which
declares the United States il on the
brink of ruin, financial and political,
and in peril of the combined hostile 40.
ton of Europe, to which The Mexican
Herald replies that the United States
can by reimposttion of the sugar tax and
by raising the beer tax wipe out its de.
ticit, convert it into surplus, and that
the American people were never stronger
aud ADLER to pope with any foe than
now, 9he Herald ridicules the bonn
bastic utterances of the anti American
press, but these utterances are confined
only to foreign journals, for the Mexi-
can papers oulogiNa Cleveland.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-31
HEROIC MEASURES,
How Koungstown's Mayor Proposes to
Crush the Social Evil.

YOUNGSTOWN. o., Dec. 27-Mayor
Miller has adopted policy Of checking
the social evil by sentencing the women
arrested to the longest limit in the
workhouse and then suspending sen:
tence, giving them q short time to leave
the city, making it condition that in
ease they return the sentence will be at
once carried into effect. The result has
been to compel some of the worst char.
acters to seek residence elsewhere and
avoid a term in the workhouse.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-31
MOVEMENT FELL THROUGH.
New Membors Fab to Secure = Caucus Of
Republicans.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-An attempt
was made by several now members OF
the house to secure caucus of Repub-
licans on the bond bill Immediately af-
ter the session last night The petition
was started by several New York Re-
publicans and the necessary number Of
names--l5-was secured. The leaders
discouraged the plan, however, and Mr..
Hooker of New York, at the request Of
Speaker Reed, it is said, induced several
signers to withdraw their names, SO the
movement fell through.
The petition was addressed to the
chairman of the caucus, Mr.. Grosvenor,
and besides asking for caucus on tho
bond bill made the general request that
caucus I've called whenever party
measures are to be considered in the
house.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-31
Fifty Shots Fired.

PoMERoY, O., Dec. 27,--At q negro
dance at Lightbm Powells in Happy
Hollow q general row occurred, during
which ebout 80 shots We're fired. No
one was seriously hurt except John
Wax, who was shot in the groin. The
wound will probably prove fatal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-31
SPECIAL INDUCEMENT OFFERED, 4.
IN OUR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT



Which is full of all of TIE Latest
Novelties in dress goods of all OF
the New Weaves. We will give
away FREE to Each and Every
Lady purchasing a dress of us one
of the Imperial Made Pattern to
make your dress up in the Latest
Style, remember this pattern will
not cost you anything, it will be CIV
en- away FREE of charge. Sub
scription for the Delineator received
at 80 cents a year.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-31
THIRTY PEOPLE DROWNED.
Loss of Life by Sinking of French Steamer
Emile Heloise.

PARIS, Dec. 27,-A dispatch from Al,
giers says: BY tho sinking of the French
steamer Emile Heloise through being
run down by the British steamer Bede'
rophen, 30 of her passengers We're
drowned, instead of four as at first re.
ported. Twenty five of the persons
drowned were native Algerians.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-31
Chicago.

Cattle - Fair to best bceves, SO lJI14 75 !;
stoclturs and feeders, 81 35CQp3 81: mixed cows
and bulls, 81 5Be8 50: Texans 81 1898 90;
western, 81 1898 SO
Hogs-Light, 50 3JG3 52lG; rough packing
and shipping, SO 50G8 ~: mixed and butchers
50 3 as %; heavy packing and shipping, So ~
lg3 % pigs, s. 1903 50
10: Texans, 81 0O(12 20, Lambs - s. 0004 80.
Wheat--5ilsc. Corn - % &C. Rye - S5c,
Oats-lG54c
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-31
coUNrEaFElTeRs ARRESTED.
Chief Halen Rounds Up Showers Of the
Quoor.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.-The last Of the
most daring and skillful gang of coun-
terfeiters ana showers of tho queer that
ever operated in the United States 10
behind the bars. William p. HaEen,
chief Of the United States secret service,
is in the city for the purpose of making
final arrangements, for rounding mp the
rang for trial. Following are the names
of the gang: George w. Dice, Kansas
City; Thomas Ford and Edward A Sem
ter, Omaha; j. W. Miller and B. H.
Davidson, New Orleans; ]. E. Keener,
Atlanta; William Graham, Paola, Kan,
and Loveall and Benfield. st. Louis.
The other two whose names are not
given are in st. Louis. Chief Hazen
went before Judge Adams in the federal
court yesterday and asked for an order
to take Dice, the leader of the gang
back to Atlanta for trial.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-31
Oldest Inhabitants Puzzled.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Dec. s7.-At 10
o'clock Christmas morning a rainbow
was distinctly visible in cloudless sky
in the northwest, Thousands of people
viewed it. and the oldest inhabitants
claim they never saw anything like it
before
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-31
Wanted to BE an Angel.

GOSHEN, Ind, Dec. 27 John Smelt-
ger, 80, one of the earliest settlers and
wealthiest residents of the county, at
tempted suicide at Wakarusa by hang
ing himself to rafter in the barn, and
now lies in dying condition. His act
is the result of an attempt to become
sanctified.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-31

NASHUA, n. Y, Dec 27.-Mrs Han
nah Lovett, l06, is dead. She was born
in Kilmore, County Kerry, Ireland,
She was the mother of l9 children. 4
brother died in Merrimac, Mass. u few
gears ago, aged 105.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-12-31
A Huge Mail.

QUEENSTOWN. Dec. 27-The White
Star line steamer Britannia, sailing yes
terday for Now York has on board ,750
bags of mail. This is the largest mail
ever carried on White Star line
steamer.