davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-09-06
Nax., Cads, Morta,,y Injured

Jeter B Thomas, II years old. a United States
naval cadet, fell from the upper deck into the
hold OF ths steamship Seguranca Of the New
York and Cuba Steamship Company. lying at
Pier H. East River. yesterday, receiving inju-
Ties that may. prove fatal. lie WAS removed TO
Hudson Street Hospital. Young Thomas who
shipped only yesterday. lived with his brother
at 2ll Union street, Elizabeth.
The sun., 1896-09-06
New Come, discovered.

BosToN, Sept. 5.-A cable message from tho
European Union OF Astronomers to Messrs.
Chandler and Richie, announces tho discovery
OF a new comet by GiacobIni, an astronomer MT
seen by him at = hours 10 minutes Greenwich
mean time the position being r. A. II hours
srees 20 minutes The comet has a motion of
plus . minutes in II. A.. and south minutes.
The sun., 1896-09-06
Dld tho Jesse Janss Gang KIN Hin :

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Sept 5.-While eIcavatlng
in the rear OF the old Jesse James home in this
city. where the outlaw was killed in 1882. work
men yesterday came upon the skeleton OF q man
who had been buried without a coffin. A theory
has gained credence that the body 10 a Victim OF
Jesse James. 4 man, Edward Miller by name,
myste-iously disappeAred while a member OF
MAS murdered by Jesse James
The sun., 1896-09-06
B.cyou,st Pos. Dies OF Fractured IN NIL

Robert j. Post 55 years OLD, of 2s3 Halliday
street, Jersey City. whose skull was fractured
by fall from his bicycle on Thursday night.
died in the city hospital yesterday morning.
Post was employed In the otfice OF the Boynton
Furnace Works In Lafayette.
The sun., 1896-09-06
TIE RETURNING GOLD.
Five millions ON the Campania and Et. Paul
Sub.Treasury Gets About "a 900, 900.

Tho amount OF gold deposited In the Sub
Treasury in this city of tho recent imports.
either in the form OF American eagles or OF
assay checks is. as nearly as can be ascertained
about 81, 900 900. Heidelbach. Ickelheimer ts
Co, speyer & Co., and Lazard Freres deposited
each $780, yesterday IN exchange for green
backs.
Friday. brought 100000 gold consigned to
Inzard Freres, $500, 900 to Heidelbach, Ickel-
heimer & Co. and $25O000 To Muller, Schall a.
Co. The CampaniA brought In 4,O08, ,450. con-
xoll,
The sun., 1896-09-06
Drove or n Bridge Into tho River.

MANIsrEE. Mich, Sept, 5.-Shortly after last
midnight James Henderson. proprietor of tho
city hack line. started from his stable to drive
to East Lake. having three passengers inside his
hack. The night was dark aud foggy. and Hem
derson plunged of a bridge abutnlcnt into the
river. Henderson escaped easily, but his pas
sengcrs were lock- inside Two OF them broke
the windows and climbed ont. but James Iiaw-
ley went down inside the hack and was drow ned
The sun., 1896-09-06

Christopher lIRnley. 81 years old, fell off a
brick barge Into Gowanus Canal near the Car
roll street drawbridGe in Brooklyn on Friday
night and WAS drowned. The body was re-
covered. A few hours after the drowning Acci-
dent Thomas Haugh. the bridgekeeper. OF lao
Fourth place, dropped dead at his post.
The sun., 1896-09-06
No Police Protection for Jersey City Pol
Icy Gnmea

The Hudson County. n. j., Grand Jury for the
April term were discharged by Justice Lippin-
colt yesterday. Under instructions from Jus
tice hppncott they had investigated rumor
that men engaged in the policy business and in
running pool rooms were paying for protection.
They were unable to find any evidence, and pre-
sented a report to that effect.
The sun., 1896-09-06
STAINS OTHER VAR,

N'uU''o''NH fNNtHNH pUH
Philippine Ininnders.
MADnID. Sept 5.-O1lcial ndvices from Manila
say that the Spanish gunboats made nn attack
upon the insurgents who were intrenched upon
the isthmus OF Cavite and the peninsula while
q column OF troops pursued them upon land.
The insurgents were routed and many of them
were taken prisoners by tho Spanish. Four
prisoners were shot and zoo transported to tho
Marianne islands
The sun., 1896-09-06
Teacher for the Cleveland Chrld-su.

CHICAGO. Sept. b.-Miss Mary Bannlster VIII
lard. niece OF Frances T.. Willard. and a recent
graduate OF the PestalozZi kindergarten School
at Berlin, Germany, has been chosen by Mrs
Cleveland as the White House kindergartner
She will have charge of tho education OF tho
upon their return to Washington Tor the winter
The sun., 1896-09-06

Take Lehigh Valley r. r. Round trip tickets
Eight dollars. Good Sept IL and 10. returning
ON or before Sept 10. Tickets ct all Lehigh
o1icss.-Adp
The sun., 1896-09-06

NORWAY. Mo. Sept. b.--There was a frost
here this morning heavy enough to Kill vegeta-
tion In exposed places. Crons not ripe were
damaged considerably In sons locations
The sun., 1896-09-06

COIIars. 4. a. w. Collars.
hAdAwaIkL
ESlSlA, X 4 W, opeOE,A~~Aa9
The sun., 1896-09-06
TURKEYS GREAT CRIMES.
WILL SOMETHING BE DONE At LAST
TO sTOP THE MASsACREsS

A Report that England VIII Adopt Drastic
Measures Which Will Force the Powers
10 Deal with the whole Turkish Ques-
tion-Germnny Wants Outrsrcs stopped.
The sun., 1896-09-06
BRITISH CRIMES IN AFRICA
COLD. MURDERS BY "PI-
oHEERS OF CIVILIzATIoN.n

phoekInE InOidents or the War In n1ats-
beisiand-If the Irtsh Cause Faiis, n
VIII Ne KILLED by Its Own Friends
Newspapers Trying Hard TO supply the
YOUNG Qneen or Holland with = Hus-
bana- King Alfonso Has outGrown IHis
Sickly ndencies-AanriborouGh Eater
tntas 1000 Guests Nnnsen's Journey.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-05
ARE YOU GOING TO CALIFOR-
MA?

Probably you know all abou, Cal
iforn ard the glorious climate Of
which every one speaks who has
visited the Pacific coast, but perhaps
you do not know the best route to
reach this beautiful land. California
is the only place where you can es-
cape the wet clustering months of
February and March and where life
IS really worth living. You can live
cheaper in California than any ether
in the world and you can reach this
country i'll less time via the Buckeye
Route III connection with the Santa
Fe than any other Line. The time
consumed from southern Ohio points
is four days. fast trains carrying ele
gant parlcr cars, Pullman sleepers
and first class coaches make direct
connection in the same depot in Chi
cago with trains Of the. Santa Fe
Route, composed of palatiaI Pullman
Buffet Sleeping, dining and parlor
reclining chair cars, through to Los
Angeles, Sad Diego and San Fran
cisco, also with trains composed of
elegant coaches, free chair cars and
tourist sleeping cars.
fyou want to know all about Cal
ifornia, time Of trains, prices of sleep
ing car berths and other information
on this subject, you will save money
and make yonr journey one of pleas
ure and profit by writing to any
agent c. Ii V & T Ry or w. II.
Fisher, G P t& I i, Columbus, Ohio.
Tourist tickets at exceedingly low
rates of faro going one way and re-
turning another are on sale during
the entire year.
Feb & Mar 15
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-05
CHRIST EsNAATonEI,S
HnVe Little Use for the Ant:-soIeol

EnVs Little Use for ti,e Ant:-Soisol
l.cnsus.
The Cleveland Christian EndeavS
society viii hereafter steer clear
the Ant.-Salc'on league. A L. TaIcot.
chairman OF the good citizenship com
mirtee, lbs received letters from thre,
cf the five Republican legislators. who.
according to Brant, before election.
pledged themselves to vote for the
Haskell bin, and they say that they
made no such pledge. HIr Tai
cott when apprcnched said: u have
reosritly collected evidence which show
that BIilIIt dece:yed US and the minis
ters Of the city when he secured our
Endorsement Of the candidates He j.
incompetent to manage a campaign.
and in future we VIII a,crt iEdeGend en-,
Of the anri-soioon leuSUe ard Mr..
Br2mt."
Pr B:nnt in his turn says the socie,
~ end eavored to m,slead no one, and
that every man on Their ticket wa.
pledged 70 vote for the bill, those that
Gid not proving fake TO their trus.
He says these men will be retired to
obscursty at the n ri: election. and tha
the league will fl their ~ hcas with
candidates who VIII prove true to th,.ir
trust
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-05

The Duse (pronUlinced Dousay) eyeiid
is replacing the Ellen Terry skip and the
Bernhardt mouth.
The divine Sarah had not been two
days in town before it was noticed that
many women were beginning to rouge
their mouths in a narrow, y,v,i line. To
complete the Earnhardt effect this at nc
ments parted in y little tigerish grin to
show teeth Ike rows Of corn and blood
red gums. Sarah, it is said, paints hec
gums for tre stage and often for private
life. but of this Important detail few of
her admirers were aware.
Painted mouths are still seen, but
heavy, melancholy droop OF The eyelias
is now the aim CT the up-to-G&te cCunte-
E6nccs.
The Duse eyelld is like the Eernnardt
Snouth-not always born. 1t may be ac-
complished by any face not too fuIl but
to moon-faced maids It wi!l give the look
of cross cherub late from punishment.
There is in town Il clever nlas5e use,
employed by the smart ssi. who has TAX
en- up the business o forming them. In
cn:ee lessons, and 70 gwen SUN, she
i5uaCaUtees perfect article. The recipe
IS as follows:
First compose the c3ant5nance to a
iaI-lu-l gravity. Next Hc.G in the
checks, thrust forward the chm, and let
the corners Of t.ls mouth droop sadly.
The background thus formed, haIs
close the eyes and lift the inner corners
Of the brow as nigh as possl5ie without
drinking the forehead. This will igive
4 downward, nlOurEfu! iire to the tail Of
the eye. Last 4 Slight to-lc;l of brown
cosmetic over the lids br.ng. the Dusa
heav!ness, and q little rough just above
Increases thar size ard prominence. In
such casual way is q great beauty ac-
c0mpiished.
The Duse eyel:d must express. when
complete a dreamy, intelligent sadness,
and depth OF woulanjy sadness. It will
fit brunettes better than blondes, and to
make the imitation perfect the face
thouid be left IS pale as possible and the
hair parted simply and combed back
without furbelows. This melancholy eye
curtain, however, is not entirely a new
fashion il New York Mr.. c. D. Gibson
has hung the same sort on his fair Amer
ic2:.. won,eG. The droop Of the eye of the
Empress Eugen.a was one OF the 35tln-
gushing features OF this bsautifu. aS;-
Reja2e and Ada Rehan have both falling
lids Indeed, an array Of women of sen
iuS seems to indicate that the droop Of
the eyelid denotes temperament. Until
the coming OF the great Italian, however,
it had made no impression on the fenli-
nine public. Now the dropping lids
threaten to become more popular than the
Della Fox curls. 1t is fortunate that it
Is the Duse eye,ids that are in fashion
Fancy it might have been the Guilbert
nose.
One may for monet imagine Duse's
own sensations whe ,he finds herself
playing to housefui Of her own eyelids.
New York Journal.
Paper House.
a portable house OF paper has recent
ly been constructed in Hamburg. The
walls consist of double layers of paper.
OF which the interior one is rendered
proof against fire. and the exterior one
against moisture. The room is fixed In
frames, which can easily be attached to
each other. The house il intended to
serve as a restaurant. and contains
dining room 80 feet long.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-05
Died in Sch DOL.

The members in class in one OF tha
Akron. o.. pubic schools were shocked
recently to find one of their number sit
ting in his seat dead. lie was Richard
Chase, the 1l-year-C;d son of Mr.. and
tirs George Chase, of Northampton.
Death is supposed to have been caused
by heart failure. lie rec.sCd with his
class and about half an hour later the
teacher. Miss Rousch. noticed that his
eyes were closed and thought he had fall
Sen asleep. She decided to let him sleep,
thinking he was, perhaps. very tired
When school was dismissed an atte,npt
was made to arouse the boy, and it was
discovered that h was 5eai
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-05
COXEy'S SOT-IN-LaW AGAIN.
Carl Browne In Tin. Role CT CsEtoo@-

1t is common practice for literary peo-
pie to form partnerships like lawyers.
doctors and architects, on the theory tha;
in union there is strength. particularly
when ore partner is especially vigorous
where the other is weak The latest lit
erary combination OF this sort has been
arranged between Senator Stewar, OF
Nevada. and Carl Browne, the pictur-
esQue young artist who played Sancho
Panza to CoXsy's Don Qulxote" during
the march Of the commonweal army upon
Washington two years ago, and after
ward married his daugtzr Senator
Stewart writes the editorials FOR THE Sill
yer knight" ard Browne makes the
cartoons to illustrate them.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-05

The frock coat is unQuestionably al
English invention, and it's first record
cd appearance is in l54O in TIE reign CT
Henry VIII. It is described as "a coat
Of velvet, somewhat shaped like 4 frock
embroidered a.! over with Gatted sold Of
damaSkS"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-05
FOR SALE!
this week.

Small farm of so acres in desir-
able location. Good building, 600
orchard and well wattred.
Address,
W. Z. ESGlE,
Gibbs vile. )n
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-05

)
ed free of charge.
No one ever thought Of introduc
ing SO expensive feature as litho-
graphic color work in the days when
tbe leading magazines sold for S4,00
a year and 50 cents copy. But
times change, and the magazines with
them. 1t has remained for the Cos
.mopolitan, sold at one dollar year,
to put in an extensive Hthographic
plant capable of printing $4,000
pages per day Zone color.) The
January issue as frontspiece
water color drawing by Erie Pape,
illustrating the last story by Robert
Louis Stevenson, which has probably
never been excellel even in the pag-
es of the finest dollar French period
icals. The cover of the Cosmopoli-
tan is also changed, IA drawing of page
length by the famous Paris artist
Rossi, in lithographic colors on white
paper takes the place of the mantle
back with its red stripe. Hereafter
the cover is to be a fresh surprise
.esch month.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-05

GOSS4E.
Stop at Yerges with your work
Fred Deischle spent Sunday il
Nelsonsille.
w G Curtis Of Jobs Was in the
city Tuesday.
" G Flick was seen on oul
streets Tuesday.
Charley Keynes and wife spent
Sunday at Star.
Kirby Wolf came up from Hay
denville Sunday.
What! Haven't you seen Yerges
the watch maker.
II F DuPuis of Cleveland was
in the city last week.
will Finney of Haydenville
spent Sunday in this city.
-Yerges the Iepairer two doors
east of the Court House.
Miss Emma Case was visiting
friends in Logan Sunday.
Judge McGilvery of Macarthur
attended court here Friday.
-John c Baird spent Sunday in
Logau.-Nelsonville Register.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Matthias Feb. 25th, daughter.
Amos Parker of Logan, was in
Nelsonville Saturday on business.
People are still trying to pur-
chase reserved seats to hear Senator
Gordon.
Miss Emma Hurley went to Io-
gan this morning.-Lancaster Gaz-
.ette.
Gen Gordon is here on guran
tee ard you are guaranteed his'
lecture.
Ed Loomis of Enterprise came
down Friday evening to see "Littie
Trixie."
Joe Bragg and wife spent Sun
day in this city with Mrs B's sister,
Mrs Oakley Case.
The biggest crowd that ever
assembled in the opera house will be
there March 25th.
-Ex- Senator Virgil c Lowry of
Logan was. in the city on legal busi-
ness last week. Gazette.
e Il Parsons and Charles hlich-
el have been secured as eng ineers for
the power house of the waterworks.
"A good farm for sale containing
81 acres, well improved, one mile
from this city. Will sell or exchange
for city property. Call on or adj
dress L r Walburn, Logan, O.
journal Gazette saws: John
Daniels has resigned his position as
night operator at the Depot and has
gone to Greenfield.
The enigma at the power house Of
the Logan waterworks was fried Fri
day. The fire was lighted by Sarah
Englc and Grace Voris.
T r Walburn has farms for sale
cheap, one farm contains III and
the other. 54 acres which have s ft
veins Of clay and otherwise improve
,ments.
1t Is said that large majoriy Of
travelling men are addicted 10 the use
of profanity, the cause of which is
largely attributed to missing trains
and cose9ently loss of time. The
Rand-McNalIy Railway Guide is
recommend as a sure cure.
Bakers Art Gallery, of Colum-
bus, have complete facilities Tor pro-
ducing absolutely everything per-
tanning to photography and portrai-
ture. Sample of work can be seen
at this Office.
The Logan steam laundry makes
the following low prices on their
work:
Shirts. 10 cents.
collars. ...2a .'
,NuuS. ...O
UncerShlrts. ..S d"
DTdNSIS o
1looo.- -
Handkerchiefs. fs.........3
All unsatisfactory work re- laundri-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-05

in Lancaster last week.
Charley Brady has become a
dispenser of milk, he having started a
dairy. Charles headquarters will
be on Gallagher Ave.
John Brannan is our author
zed society and city reporter, and ii
YOU have social gathering, enter
5ainment, visitors or important news
of any kipd let him know of it and
lou Will be sure to see il in the SEN
TiNa-. Now isthe time to subscribe,
only 81 PEI yaaf.
Mrs. Elster, who has been the
delightful guest of Nj. AMI Mrs. j.
{. White the past week, returned to
Ter home at Spr ngfield last Friday.
Gus Michel of Springfield, a
'ormer Logan boy, is visiting his
brothers in the West End this week.
The Mount Lebanon Shakers
have recently perfected an ingenious
3ure ordyspep<ia. Their Digestive
Cordial consists Iof food already di-
g ,sted and a digester Of foods hap
piy combined,
The importance Of this Invention
Aill be appreciated when we realize
hat proportion of the community
are victims of some form OF stomach
trouble. Thousands Of pale, thin
peo pie have little inclination to eat,
,nd what ,hey do eat causes them
pain and distress.
This Digestive Cordial Of the
h4kers correct any stomach deranst-
ment at once. 1t makes thin people
lump. E,ery one will lie great y
i teres:ed to read the little book
which has been placed in ;he hands
II druggists for free distribution.
What is LaxatoI? Nothing but Cas-
tor Oil made rs paIata5le as honey.
Children like it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-05

Charley Brady has become a
dispenser of milk, he having started a
dairy. Charles headquarters will
be on Gallagher Ave.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-05
Address
Gibbs s;.vliie. jii

Mr.. aud Mrs. Thos. kintz visited
in Lancaster last week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Shaw, visited
in Rockbridgo, Sunday.
Miss Mary Saider, who has been
quite sick, is convaiescent
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-05

Mrs. Elster, who has been the
delightful guest of Nj. AMI Mrs. j.
{. White the past week, returned to
Ter home at Spr ngfield last Friday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-05
lived trusting in Jesus.

- w - AA' c'S'S.
Sister thou hast left our presence
We shall see Thy face NJ more
But the example thou hast left us
We you'd follow to deaths door,
We desire that humbl spirit
That so gently led thee on
Ahd which lightened thine GffiictiOns
Until the Master says they're gone.
We would have that spirits guide ance
Through this dark and dreary lard
TIL we reach that heavenly mansion
On that blissful heavenly strand.
May thy spirit dwell serenity
Or that bright eternal shore
Waiting Tor the friends and loved ones
Til the Lord shall call them home,
". l.. II.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-05

The Interchangeable mileage
ticket issued by the Ohio Central
lines covers all the important railway
systems in the territory of the Central
tratic association and is now the lead
or. Every traveller should have one.
1t is an ever ready ticket for Colum-
bus, Toledo, Cincinnati, Charleston,
w. Va, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Buff
falo, Chicago, st. Louis, Louisville,
etc. 1t costs but $50 and can be used
any time within one year. 1t reduc-
es your travelling expenses Just 33B
per cent and is money saver.
There are very few persons, especially
business men who do not travel in
years time, at least 1000 miles.
Get one without delay. There are
others in the market but the Ohio
Central lines ticket is the favorite.
See agents of Ohio Central lines, orr
address Moulton Houk, G. P. A.. To-
ledo, ., .
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-03-05

All unsatisfactory work re- laundri-
ed free Of charge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-13

You may have asked me to say few
words. !" said the Rev. William g. Puddle
foot, field secretary of the Congregational
Home Missionary Society, on the most
important WORK the church ever had
to do; to make the country what it pro-
fesses to be-a Christian nation. Save
America to save the world, implies that
America is not saved and, in the true
sense of the words, no country is saved.
That the principles and spirit sof Christ
are steadily gaining ground among the
nations; that more and more, as time
goes on, questions once settled by war
arc now arbitrated, are grand facts. The
strikes that hurt both sides will be set
tied in peace, as already many Of them
mains to be done, Is sure.
= We make q great mistake confound-
ing church members with Christians.
There are now $4,000, 900 church meln-
beTs IN our country. or nearly half the
adult population, Suppose for mo
ment this vast body of men and wom-
en- were all striving to live like Christ
reotlfy fragrant abusesP Would human
life be SO oheapP
What people ought to do who get
their living from a business that in
wolves the death of their fellow men? One
would think. if protesting Christians,
they would make the work safer and get
less money. or get out of it altogether,
or stop. processing Christianity.
1.-THE l6ss of life, apart from homi-
eide, is a terrible charge against Chris
tianity. What do You suppose the people
OF India. China and Japan think OF the
Christian nations of the world?
In order to save another man, we
must save ourselves; and before we can
save nations we must be Christian ma
tion in faoJ as in name.
"We are all looking for better times
we shall have thernwhen we become bet
ter ourselves. What do we want? Cont
dancel How can we get it2 BY being
honest. How shall we become more
'honest2 Christianizing the country
Tonight Christian Endeavor prayer
meetings were held in all the churches
of the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-13
Marine News.

Vineyard Haven, Mass, July la.-Ar-
rived the 18th, schooners Fred O. Hol-
den, Greenlaw, Rondout for Portland |;
Dick Williams, Nickerson, South boy
1or Medford; Ruth Robinson. Theal,
EdgewatGr for Portsmouth; Merrill U.
Hart, Murphy, Perth Amboy for New
buryport; Eliza B. Emery, Taylor, Perth
Amboy for Quincy Point; Emma III. Fox,
Hopkins, Hoboken for Searsport; Post
Boy, Smith. Port johnson for Bangor;
Chas. e. Sears, Allen, Calais for New
York; Commerce. Gilbert, Rookland for
do. Right Away, Kendall, Bangor for
Bourne, Mass. Sailed the 18th, schooners
Anna L. Lockwood, Ulrica r. Smith,
Julia A. Berkele. Hattie M. Howes, Vim.
II. Archer, Sarah Mills, Hattie S. Col
Inns, Fawn and Mary Brewer. Arrived
the 12th schooners Helena, Wentworth,
Bangor for orders Ordered to New Hav-
en-; Fred Tyler, Smith, Hoboken to dis
charge here; steam yacht Susquehanna,
Joseph Stickney owner. Boston for New
York. Sailed, steam tug Ice King and
Robert A. Packer towing barges; steam
yacht Susouehanna; schooners Llzzis
Cochran, Margaret B. Roper, Matte
Holmes, Richard Hill, c. r. Flint, J.
Henry 'Edmunds, Parke. Franklin
Nickerson, Cora G. Meader. Harvest
Home; e. 6. Willard, Commerce, Emma
M. Fox, Eliza B. Emery, Merrill, Ruth
Robinson, Post Boy; Dick Williams and
Fred G. Holden; yachts Mariq uita and
Vayu,