davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-07-20
AIGHr PLATFORM. SAYS EEAvER.
Popuiists Can't Understand Latin and
Don't Need Referendums.

ST. Louis, July 1o.-Gen. Weaver. in tho
course of his Bryan booming to-day. said that
the Convention must not only nominate Bryan,
but that it must not handicap him with too
much OF II platform. "Well." said q friend,
how about the referendum, the direct legisla-
tion, and al!that?"
"Oh." replied the General. these things have
been in all our platforms, but our people don't
understand Latin many OF them-and they
don't know great deal about what these things
mean. guess they can be made to get along
without them. 1t won't do. you know. to han
dicap a man with Il platform. II IS not neces-
sary 10 go into great detail in those things any
way. as long AZ YOU know your man is all right,
and of course Bryan Is all right"
The sun., 1896-07-20
rns xA1sER,s HOLIDAY.


Heeps In Close Voueh wtth Home A6htra.
BERLIN. July 19.-The Emperor is spending
most of his time in yachting among the Bergen
fords. Among the places he has visited are
voss. Gudwangen. and Stoltheim. His Majesty
has experienced much bad " Gather thus far on
his trip. there having been unoeasing down
pours Of rain for days at time. Latterly tho
skies have become brighter. while the i'm
perIsl yacht Hohenzollern lay wrapped in the
rain mists the Kaisor has been accustomed to
take long walks on shore accompanied by
Count Philip Gutenberg. German Ambassador
to Austria, and others OF his suite, the Emperor
out pacing all tho rest.
While the Kaiser was visiting stoltheim. he
went up the ford in q small boat, and then.
with single companion. took n long excursion
on foot, viewing the falls and other sight.
The evenings on board the Hohenzollern have
been spent In the performance OF short comedy
pieces, with concerts and readinRs The Empe-
ror's business has been chiefly conducted in the
morning hours. Wire connections with tho
ContinentJhaye been maintained throughout tho
cruise and by this means the Emperor was en-
abled to send congratulations TO President
Faure upon the latter's escape from tho bullet
OF an assassin q very short time after tho shot
was fred on the LonRohamps reviewing ground.
1t is now fixed that tho Kaiser will return TO
wilhelmshaven on AuR. 8, whom, with tho EN-
press he will start for Wesel 70 unvail statue
of Emperor William I. at that place on Aug. 9.
From wesel the Kaiser and Kaiserin will visit
Essen as the guests Of Herr Krupp, the great
German eunmakor. for which visit great prepa-
rations are being made by tho Krupps and the
local authorities-
After his entertainment at Essen the En-
peror will join his family at Wilhelmshoho.
and on Aug. 0 he will 10 u Baden to attend o
grand function upon tho occasion Of tho seven
tieth birthday OF tho Grand Duke Of Baden. A
report of doubtful authenticity has been In cir
oulation that the heads Of the Federal States
have given their assent to tho Emperor to ask
tho Grand Duke OF Baden to assume tho title of
King. with q union OF tho Grand Duchy OF
Baden and the Roichsland. When the question
OF linking tho GRAND Duchy of Baden with the
Reichsland was seriously discussed some years
ago the heads OF the Federal States were unani-
nous In declaring against the proposal.
The sun., 1896-07-20
SUNDAY on THE FKESCH C0RTE1TE
All Mystery sa TO the Visiting warship
DIspeIIed Yesterday.

Yesterday was evidently a gala day for the
officers and crew OF the French corvette Du-
bonrd!eu, which is anchored at tho foot of
wet Forty.sixth street. Visitors were ad-
Hitted to the ship during the day, and an in
"rpreter was put at the convenience OF those
unfamiliar with the French language.
oh saturday the men were hard at work
eIeanlnG lhe. brass work and putting the ship
~ ~ lrn, ana e" hen the visitors arrived yester-
my lheE round the ship in man %. war order.
ne Hhps band was also in evidence
~" ar OF mystery with which the corvette
SlTpt INTO p"r, late on Friday night was dis
prien &eSterGay., The ships boats were kept
ouN taxing of the men with shore leave and
SW2aveyinS visitors, aboard from the foot OF
~ nHeNt fnr'y.second street. The boatmen in
" helEhhorhOOd were also pntronized by peo-
PIG wishing 70 INSPECT the visiting vessel.
COM, some OF the officers were reported To have
nn' - 10 see the sights at Coney Island, but up
w. ~ a !ate hour they had not returned to the
th!p. Admiral Pougn de la Maisonneuve also
. m,t We Dqbourdicu last evening, attended by
,"mr ,n ~ ms officers, but his destination could
lh. ilnbourdeu will remain here until tho
arnvhl rom France OF her Captain, who is ex-
10 Halifax '' '' "'N wee f'
The sun., 1896-07-20
WHAT 4 CATCH THIS VAST
A Phenomenal Haul OF MackereI in ia.
maicn BaY.

HAMMEI's STATION, Rockaway Beach. L. l.,
July l9.-Immense schools OF mackerel are
crowding the waters OF Jamaica Bay of this
place furnishing rare sport for fishermen. Tho
presence OF these schools became known last
night when John Langridge. Daniel Carlton,
Frederick Alerson. and John Kowe started out
for a nights fishing in the soop Four Jacks. A
big lantern which WAS fastened to the boat at
tracted tho fish which swarmed around the
boat.
Getting near n sand bar tho three fishermen
say the mackerel were so thick that they fairy
blocked the waters. With net they scooped in
a boat load, and before morning succeeded IN
landing some :ifty barrels Of fish on the dock at
this place.
and II the catches continue, the fish will soon
be a drug on the market The fish wcigh from
half n pound TO pound apiece. Old fishermen
unable TO account for their presence in
Jamaica Bay.
The sun., 1896-07-20
TO BE BURIED FROM THE MORO UE
No Moro Light on tho Mystery OF Nanette
Archibnld's Suicide.

Tho body OF Nanette Archibald. the young
woman who committed suicide on Saturday
afternoon at Bergen Point. is still at the morgue
there. Her uncle. Sergeant Samuel Archibald.
at Police Headquarters. in Jersey City and her
other relatvcs did not deem II advisable to
bring the body to her home, 81 Jones street,
Jersey CITY. The funeral will occur this after
noon from the murGue.
The family Is reticent about the case. They
say they 10 not know what PROMPTED the young
woman to take her life. She had good home
strong willed. and usually managed to have her
own way. Her father. John Archibald. WAS
once well known IN Jersey City. He was active
In politics. He left the city about three years
ago, and his relatives do not know what has be-
come of him
The sun., 1896-07-20
TOOD CARVEKS' STRIKE.
Threats to Extend 1t " Demands Are Not
Conceded by Wednesday.

Delegate Bausch OF the Wood Carvers' Union
reported to the Central Labor Union yesterday
that a strike which had been ordered in j. p.
Kletthauer's shop. l7s Wooster street. against
nor union conditions was likely to be extended,
and that II the shop was not unionized by We'd
nesday strikes would he ordered in all the large
shops which subct work 10 KlatthAuer.
talk 10 the men as n delegate IA policeman who
was on guard threatened 70 arrest him AS a sqs- Ms
picious character II ne qua not go away. lie
and a different policeman was sent the next
day Bausch said that charges would be pre-
ferred against the first policeman.
The sun., 1896-07-20
Supposed to ne a Fil,suster.

PHILADELPHIA July l9.-A mysterious steam
yacht. said to have come from New York. slipped
up the Delaware last night anchored of Cam
den, and this morning before daylight slipped
quickly down the river headed for Cuba.
Among Cuban symuathizers here to-day II
was said that she carried hfty-ive volunteers
for the Insurgent army ard numbee OF cases
containing rifles and ammuLit tion Col. CaboerR.
a veteran OF the ten years war. was reported to
be in command of the o. petition.
The sun., 1896-07-20
GERMIN SUMNER RESORTS.
Carlsbad Crowded, but Room for More at
KissInren and II mburg.

Carlsbad Crowded, but Room for More at
Kissingen and IL mburg.
BERLIN, July l9.-The sea on at most of the
summer resorts Is In full blast. and some OF
the resorts are beginning to be crowded. Kis-
sngen, where the Duke OF Saxe-Coburg and
several German State officials have arrived is
not yet full. however, and the seasOn at Hom-
burg will not begln to boom until the middle of
August, when the Prince OF Wales viii arrive,
which event will bring with 1t II host Of Amer
leans
Carlsbad Ia already crowded. Among tho
journers there are the Princess Clenentine of
SaXe-Coburg. mother OF Prince Ferdinand Of
King Milan Of ServiR Duke Siegfried of BAva-
ria. Prince DolgouroukoH, and Col. William Jay
other Americana.
The sun., 1896-07-20
A serrant alrl A.phY,lates MerselC

Annie KeiI. 90 years old. domestic servant
In the family of Paul Gauduler at 20 Montrose
avenue. Williams burgh. committed suicide last
night by asphyxiating herself with illuminating
gas. She retired to her room after finishing
her house work. and at 10 O'Clock strong odor
of gas was detected. IL was traced to the SER
wants room and an entrance effected through
window. The young woman WAS lying on The
bed unconscious with one end OF rubber tube
attached to the KAs burner and the other end In
her mouth. She died before the arrival OF
ambulance surgeon No cause can be assigned
for the act.
The sun., 1896-07-20

BERLIN, ,July.l9.-Admiral Holman. ; he head
OF the Ministry OF the Imperial Navy, accom-
panied by the members OF the Marine Budget
Committee of the RechstaF. one of whom WAS
Dr. Lieb ber the leader of the Centristparty In tho
Chamber. has inspected the Arsenals and forts
AT Kicl. Wilhenshave and other places. This
Inspection IL regarded as preliminary to an in
crease in tho strength of the German navy. Dr.
Licber. upon his return to Berlin said that the
tentrists would now know the limit of the
naval expenditures.
The sun., 1896-07-20
FIGHTING ~ CUBA.
Gen. BsruaI Claims Another ama all sueeess
for the Spanish Arms.

HAVANA. July 1e-According to a report fur
nished by Gen. BernAl. tho troops under his
command have achieved victory over in
surgent forco at varona, near Martinas. prov
vince OF Pinar del Rio. The insurgent losses
were forty -one killed and sixty wounded. The
troops lost two killed and thirteen wounded.
A party OF insurgents wrecked pAssen ger
train near Puerto Principe by exploding dyna-
mite on the track. One soldier and one passep-
ger were killed and four soldiers were wounded.
A report reaches here that the tnsurRent lead
ers Enrique Collazo. Rcgo Camaguey, and Ca
lixto Garcia were treRcherously fired upon by
insurgents near Holguin, but escaped unhurt.
The sun., 1896-07-20
UHEELMAN STARRING s1RIKES
IL IL Part OF the Quarrel Between Eieetri-
cal InInna o and s.

n IL Part OF the Quarrel Between Eleetri-
cal UnioHs and s.
Electrical Workers Union No. 3 Is to begin
active warfare against No. this week. No. 9
alleges that No. s is composed OF delinquent
members OF No. 3 and Is not union in good
standinR 1t further alleges that electrical
contractors discriminate against No. and In
favor OF No. 8 IN empioy 'ng mel
m dnv mounted ON a new bicycle bought by
the Union. u series Of visits to the varions shops
TO demand that No; be reIoGhlEed hs he only
tricsl Workers Union No. g."
Delegate Ivory said yesterday that two
,trikes. which were very short lived, had been
won already.
The sun., 1896-07-20
Mrs. O.Counor Took Carbono Acid.

NEW ROCHELLE July l9.-Coroner Banning
has found that Mrs. Nellie O'Connor. who
found dead in her bed last Friday night twenty
minutes after retiring had taken carbolic acid.
Five years ago she WAS married. but WAS de-
serted by her husband a few months Rfterward.
Since that timN she has frequently said she
wished she were dead.
The sun., 1896-07-20
JoTTISos ABoUT TOWN.

Twenty.seve excise arrests were made yastsS-
day.
jacques Lescr, HaytIen Minister TO the United
States, arrived here on saturday night from Port
Prince on the steamer frius Wllcm II.
Edward l.. Carrys livery stable ~ "a New
ChanuerS street was burned by nre which broke
uut At lslJ OClpcE yesterday morning. sixteen
hur,cs IN the stable were led out slngly with
hlaLkrts over their h3ais.
The sun., 1896-07-20

Just fancy the comfort of suit
weighing but 36 ounces.
Better yet, realize your fancy.
That's the weight Of suit OF
nuns cloth--the thinnest strong
stuff made.
Black. Oxford (black and white),
brown or grey.
$1050 and SILL.
ROGERS, PEET g. Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
The sun., 1896-07-20
Fu,,on,. Cbauc..,n North Caro,,,.

RALEIGH. y. G., July l9.-Republican State
Chairman Holton announces that the Populists
still demand the nomination of Governor as n
condition OF fusion with Republicans In North
Chrol and that the Republicans almost
He says Daniel l.. Russell will remain at the
head OF the Republican ticket. The Populists
are now saving that the Republicans are trying
TO drive them.
The sun., 1896-07-20
Two Negroes Robbed saloon Keeper Ham.

The liquor store OF r. NJ. Haan at /. .2sO Broad
way was robbed early on Saturday morning.
The thieves got in by breaking the glass In tho
transom and crawling through tho opening.
They stole SIC in cash and q gold watch valued
at 500. At 4:3O O'Clock on the same morning
TWO colored men were caught in Charles Parks's
way, and when arra!gued in Jefferson Marx ct
Police Court they Edmitted that they had robbed
Hams store. They described themselves As
John Stancer, 22 years old. OF l33 West Third
street. and Daniel Matthews. 22, of l34 Nest
Twenty-hfth street. Both were held for trial.
The sun., 1896-07-20
Farm.r. WIN Dl.cus. silver.

BERLIN. July I0.The Agricultural Congress
which will meet ut budapest on Sept. IL will
discuss, at the request of the Hungarian Gov
ernment. the questions OF the establishment of
silver currency. the desirabillty of an interna-
IonRl agreement, and the ratio OF the metAlA
The sun., 1896-07-20
Suicide Fishers body Taken to PhiiadeI-
phta.

The remains OF Edgar l.. Fisher, tho Philadel-
phia sporting man. who committed suicide at
the Stnrtevant House on Saturday, were taken
tn Philade phia yesterday by friend from that
city. lie refused to give his name
The sun., 1896-07-20
RussIa Wants to borrow 300 900 900
MARKS.

BERLIN. July l0.-M. de Witte. Russian Min
lister of Finance. and Herr Rothstein the Rus
sian financial agent in Berlin, will meet repre-
sentatives OF the Beichroders and other inan-
cial frms in Berlin on Tuesday TO arrange for
the floating OF a Russian loan OF 800, 100000
marks. The Rothschids OF Paris will take part
OF tho loan. but none of it will be issued in Lon
The sun., 1896-07-20
''ifo,,hade -Fraaiein olive Fremstad, Cologne.

The parts o! LDge. FdsOH, Erdd. Ftpd. and
Hiinc we're presented In an excellent M amer,
Perron aS VOtdn. FriedrichH AZ Alberich, and
ElmhlRd as Fd'ner produced only u moderately
favorable impression, while the represent alton
of the Rhine daughters WAS poor. The work OF
the orchestra under the direction OF Dr. Hans
Richter OF Vienna WAS admirable. The scenery
was good but II often did not accord with the
Wagner tradition.
The sun., 1896-07-20
Ono of the Cincinaau's Propeller Blades
Rcnt.

Divers have completed the examination of
the Clnclnnati's hull. and have found that the
only injury sustained when she touched bottom
in GARDENERS Bay. on Thursday. WAS the bend
ing %! one OF the propeller blades. The snip
Will be docked.
The sun., 1896-07-20

FOtdn-Cari Perron. Dresden.
Frickd Mm". Marie Brema, London
Frpu- Frauleln 81 triUn Weed Berlin.
Erda Frau Ilrink Scnumann, Hamburg.
LO0e-Henrich Eogrl. MunicA.
EiOh Alois Bnrgs,Hll"r. Bayreuth
DOnnef- Hermann iaChmann. Nurnberg.
fufnSr johannes Elmbiad, Hresiau.
IdsOH-Ernst "a"Gt,r. Dresden.
Mimr Fans Brcurr, Bayrruth.
aIberich Friedrich Fra richs, Bremen-
Htiiaunde-Frailein h hatharIna RpIing. Chemnit
Wogiinds s-FralleiH Josephine Won Artner. Ii
The sun., 1896-07-20
"RHEIsGoLD" AT BAYREUTH.
The Wagner Opens with tho Fret Drama
OF the TetraioGy.

BAYREuTR. July l9.-There was q large
semblage. including many Americans, present
to-day at the Festspielhaus TO witness tho pro-
ducton OF "Rheingold," in the first cycle OF
Wagner's tetralOgy. Der Ring des Nibe-
lungen." given under the auspices OF Prince
Regent Lutpold of Bavaria. There WAS also .
large crowd on the hill on which the Festspiel-
haus is situated. all eager TO see the arrival OF
the prominent people who attended the per-
formance.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-01
The Fastest BattIeship.

The battleship Massachusetts,
did even better on her official
trial trip than was at first reals
lied, as is shown by the report
of President Dewey, of the trial
board, who is in Boston: MAS
sachusetts speed, corrected for
tidal currents, 1o.27o." Usually
the corrections made Oh account
of the tidal flow during the pro-
gress of trial trip are against
the vessel, but in the case of the
Massachusetts, the calculations
Increased the speed from 16. IS to
1929. This means that the
contractor earns a premium of
just $4,000. The Massachu-
sets also takes first place over
the Indiana, which made 1901
knots On her trial trip.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-01
SPRING BONNET BY MAIL
She Didn't Want One Too Fancy,
and Had Strings for it
at Home.

A prominent business house
having a millinery department in
their store received the following
order for bonnet from a patron
who wrote that she lived "where
millinery is not Of the highest
order" She therefore sent the
following:
DIRECKrIoNs FOR BONNET.
"Mazure of head from ear to
ear over top of the head, IL
inches; from ear to ear under my
chin, 9H inches; from forehead
to back hare, 7 inches. l want
black lose bonnet with streamers
and rozetts of red or yallow sat-
ing ribbon, and would like a
bunch Of pink Roses or blue
plume behind with a black lett
bucket, if artifishels is still all
the go 1 want bunch of grapes
or birds tale somewhares. l
don not dezire anything too
fansy but if you think a reath Of
pansies would look good you
may put one on. / have some
good pink ribbon here at home,
so you need not put ON strings" >"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-01
DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES
Vast Damage to Land and Tim
Der in Hyde and Tyrrell
Counties.

Very destructive forest fire.
were burning last week in Tyr
rell and Hyde counties, the re
suit of the work of miscreants
and the unusually dry and hot
weather. In Glen Neck town
ship, Tyrrell county, Samuel
Brlckhorne only escaped crena-
ton by seeking refuge in the
bottom ola deep canal where
there was some water, and his
head and back are so badly
burned that the physicians pro-
nounce his case serious.
In both counties, the soil is
of a peaty nature, and vast dam
age is being done to the arabic
land by the fires burning holes
In it, swhile on the tim bered land
owing to the combustible nature
Of the soil, thick underground
and fallen tops of trees, every
hing is burning up, even the
argest and tallest trees.
The timber interests of both
counties are very extensive, and
he damage done is great.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-01
Eastern CnrOIinn Dispntch
..A A N ID
Old Dominion Limo

The steamer NcuSc leaves Elizabeth
City Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday
at p. III, for Newbern. connecting
with the A. & NC. r. X. for GOldSboro,
Kinston, and Morchcad City, and with
the w N. & n. r. r. for Jacksonville,
Wilmington, N. c etc. Returning,
leave Newborn Monday, Wednesday
and Friday stopping at Roanoke Island
onelg and returning.
Tickets on sale at Elizabeth City
Station to Roanoke Island, Ncwbcrne,
Kinston, GoldsborO, Morchead City
and Wilmington, N. {.
Daily all rail service between Eliza
beth Citv and New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Norfolk.
Through cars aud ,,as low rates and
quicker time than by any other route.
Direct all goods to be shipped via
Eastern Carolina Dispatch as follows:
From Norfolk by Norfolk & Southern
Railroad; Baltimore by p. w. & b. Il.
r.. President Street Station; Phlladel-
phia, Philadelphia, r. R., Dock street
Station; New York, by Pennsylvanla
X. r., Pier 27 North River, and Old
Dominion Line.
For further information apply to Nj.
II Suowdcn, Agent, Elizabeth City, or
10 the General Office of the Norfolk <
Southern r. r. Company, Norfolk, va.
NJ. K. KING. General Manager.
Fl. c.. HUDGINS, G.. F. & P. Agt.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-01
Hold on, Boys.

Hold on to virtue, it is above
all price to you, in all times and
places.
Hold on to your good charac-
ter, for it is and ever will be your
best wealth.
Hold on to your hand when
you are about to strike, steal or
do all improper act.
Hold on to truth, for it will
serve we'll and do you good
throughout eternity.
Hold on to your tongue when
you are just ready to swear, lie,
Or speak harshly, or use all im-
proper word.
Hold on to your temper whe1.
you are angry, excited, or i'm
posed upon, or others are angry
about you.
Hold On to your heart when
evil persons seek your company
and invite you to join their games,
mirth and revelry.
Hold On to your good name at
all times, for it is much more
valuable to you than gold, high
place or fashionable attire.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-01
California Rabbit Pest.

Farmers in the region about
Fresno, Cal, are almost in de.
spair because of the plague OF
rabbits. Although many thou
sands of the animals have been
killed lately in one way or an
other, by poison, by shooting,
and in rabbit drives, they do not
appear to decrease in numbers.
Thousands have been shot in a
day, but they come in from the
surrounding uncultivated regions
to feast of the grain fields in in
creasing numbers. 1t is esti-
mated that three jack rabbits
will eat as much as one sheep. A
big drive was held in February
and many thousands of rabbits
were killed, but a month later it
was estimated there were 100,
900 On. the same ground. An
other drive was held the last of
but already the rabbits
are swarlning in again.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-01
SHE CONVERTED DIAZ.
The American Girl Who Brought
him into the Church.

If it had not been for Mis-:
Alice Tucker, the Rev. Mr.. Diaz
would probably not have beer
subjected to his recent unpleasant
experience in Cuba. For it was
to Miss Tucker that the Rev. Mr..
Diaz owed the conv rsion to
those religious views which are
reported to have made him a per-
son not pleasing to the Spanish
authorities in Cuba.
When Mr.. Diaz was a young
man he came to America and
stopped at a Brooklyn hotel.
The balmly climate of Brooklyn
did not agree with him, and he
fell i'll Of pneumonia. In the
same hotel lived Miss Alice
Tucker. When she heard that a
friendless young man lay dying
and that he was not only alone,
but without religion, she armed
herself with a Testament and
went to read with him quite TN
Of the fact that he could
lot understand her. After herl
purpose had been explained to
lin, he became sufficiently in
crested in it to buy a Spanish
Testament, ana to read It Fro. !
Ills time his conversion to evan
.elical Christianity was dated.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-01
Gold in a Cat Fish's Stomach.

Mr.. Aaron Linker, a good
farmer of No. 9 township, from
the Reed mining section of Cas-
barrus county, N. c., was at
Raleigh a few days ago exhibit
ing a fve-penny-weight piece OF
gold found by an old colored
woman in the stomach of a cat
fish caught just below the dam
at the Reed mine out of Meadow
creek, within $50 yards of the
spot where the well>knoWn John
Reed found the first famous gold
nugget. 1t has caused great ex>
citement and people have aban-
doned ploughing to fish and hunt
for gold.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-05-01
Newark Back After Four
Years.

The United States warship
Newark, late flagship of the
South Atlantic squadron, has re,
turned to the United States from
a long sojourn in foreign waters.
The Newark has been in COM
mission now nearly four years;
her service has carried her into
all parts ofthe globe, save China
and she has sailed over fifty thou
sand miles since she put out from
Norfolk in July, 1892.