davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-08-08

Earned runs -Boston 3, Baltimore ?.
Home run Jennings. Base on balls orr
Lewis 3 Oft Nops l. Struck out BY Lewis
, by NopS /. tiIst base On errors Boston
/ Left on bases- Boston a Baltimore g.
Double plays Jennings, Keitz aud keeler;
Long and Teuney Attendance i 8 900.
Time If game 2 hours and 5mnutes
Umpire Nj Carpenter.
The times., 1897-08-08

Earnedruns New York, 4. Two-base hits
-LaJoie, Donnelly. Three-base hitler
nan. Stolen base -Tiernan. Left ON bases
New York, 3; Philadelphia, 6. Double
play-Davis, Gleason, and Clark. Struck
out an Haltren, HolIles, Rnsie, Cross.
First base on errors Philadelphia, J.;
New York, First base on balls Van
Haitren, Davis. WILSON, q; Wheeler, Shu-
gart. Wild pitch Rusie. Umpre-Mr.
Kelly. Time OF game hours aud / 5
minutes.
The times., 1897-08-08

off Brown, z; off Young. 2. struckout BY
Friend, s: by Young, 2. Home run--W al
lace. Two-base hits Dahlen, Connor,
refeau. Wallace. Pickering. Sacrifice hits
-Kittridge, Young. Stolen bases-Iange, z.
McKean, Friend, Dahlen, Ryan, 2. Hit by
pitcher By Brown. Dahlen, Mccormick
Wild pitches Brown, Young. ufnpire-Mf.
O'Day. Attendance 500. Time OF game
y hours and 20 minutes.
The times., 1897-08-08

Earned runs-St. Louis, 8; Pittsburg, 5.
Two-base hits-Smith, Padden. Sacrifice
hit-Sugden. Bases on balls-CoIeman, I;
Killen, i. Double play-Ely and Davis.
Struck out-Coleman, B; KiIlen, l. Stolen
bases-Snith, Padden. Hit by pitcher
Padden. Time-1 hour and 30 minutes. I'm
IIire- Hurst,
The times., 1897-08-08

President Young had Carpenter, Maine
leagne umpire, at Boston yesterday, and
the youngster took no back talk from
either club. These are Just the men for
pluguglies that are masquerading in base
ball suits. The new man deserves cred
1t, and with / g. 900 crowd it is won
der that he did not lose his head.
The times., 1897-08-08
'Rothfuss batted for Kiilen.
tGrady hit by batted ball.

st. LOUIS ............ 0 U-7
Pittsburg .....-.... 201 0o10 Is
Earned runs--St. Louis, 2; Pittsburg, 2.
Home run-Smith. Twobase hitS-HaiI-
man, Douglas, Sugden. Three e-base hits
Hartman, Hart, Padden, Davis. Sacri-
flee hiJs-Dobovan, Sugden. Bases on
baIls-0ff KilIen, 2. Double pIays-Harr-
man and Grady, Z; Hoffmeister and Davis.
Struck oUt-By Hart, 4; by Killen, 3.
Passed ball-Douglas. Stolen bases
Cross, 2. Umpire-Mr. Hurst Time Of
game-2 hours.
The times., 1897-08-08
CANES YESTERDAY.

Brooklyn, o; Washington, L.
Boston, 4; Baltimore, =.
New York. II: Philadelphia, L.
Cincinnati, 3; Louisville, o.
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 3.
st. Louis, z; PittsbuIg, 5.
PittsburG, IL; -. Louis, 3.
The times., 1897-08-08
THE FAIL or THE INDIANS.

Their Slide Doyvu t4iII Accelerated
by the Colts.
Chicago. Aug. T.-wild throws by Criger
and Mexican aIIowe ed the Colts 10 get a
man across in the eighth with what proved
to he the winning run. Friend pitched We'll
after the third inning. Score:
The times., 1897-08-08
BICYCLE TAX INVOLVED.

The Illinois Circuit Court Declares
1t Unconstitut ti0naI.
Chicago, Aug. Judge Tuley. chief JUS
tice of the circuit court, has decided thar
the bicycle license ordinance recently passed
by the city council is invalid. On the broad
ground that the regulation meant double
taxation on wheels, and was. therefore,
unconstitutional
The times., 1897-08-08
THE FATAL FIFTH.
Four Successive Singles Off Nops
Lose the Game for the Orioles.

Boston, Aug. -Four singles, punched
in the fifth inning, won today's game for
Boston a great crowd was present
Carpenter, an Importation from the Maine
State League umpired fairly wei and took
no back talk from either side. Score.
The times., 1897-08-08
SENATORS ON A TOBOGGAN
6rOOklyns Record the Third
Straight Against Them.
TAKE KINDLY TO MERCER

Errors Of the Statesmen Thicker
Than Couns in IA Watermelon
Patch-EarI Wagner's Vain Hunt
for New Naterial-The Prices
Asked Are Appalling TO Him.
The times., 1897-08-08
THE REDS MARCH ON.

Now in Position for the Temple
Cnp Series.
Cincinnati, Aug. THE Colonels played
a gingcry game today in the opening Of
the fareM ell series. Score.
The times., 1897-08-08

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 2 Two base
Hutchinson. Stolen bases Miller, 2; Hoy.
Beckley, Burke. Baseson balls--Off Rhlnes.
J: Oft Eill, 4. Sacrifice hit-Beckiey.
Time OF game hours and minutes
Umpire-Mr. Mcdonald. A Attendance % 900.
The times., 1897-08-08

Hits Burfaio s Syracuse s. Errors-Buf-
faio Syracuse 4. B5tteries-Gray and
Urquhart; Kissinger and Shaw.
The times., 1897-08-08
GAMES TODAY.

Cleveland AT Chicago.
Louisville at CiDcinnati-Two
games.
The times., 1897-08-08

NERVOUS TROUBLES, all kinds, cured
with Animal Extracts. Free book telis
how. Wash'n Chemical Co.. W ashington, ID
O. For sale by w. Is. Thompson, 703 l5ta
st. NV. 1e30-n
The times., 1897-08-08
GAMES TOMORROW.

Philadelphia at Washington.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
The times., 1897-08-08
BREAK EVEN AT 81. LOUIS.
The BrovvBs Win the First, the
Pirates the Second

st. Louis, Aug. THE Browns and the
Pittsburg teams PLAYED two games this
afternoon, each winning one. The home
team excelied both at the bat and in the
field in the first contest, but gave their
pitcher poor support i'll the second and
lost Score:
The times., 1897-08-08
At WiIkesharre

Hits-Wil ilkcsbarre, Il; Springfield. 5
-Witkesbarre, 2; Springfield, 2 Bat
tcries-CoughIin and Gonding; Woods and
Duncan
The times., 1897-08-08
At Scranton

Scranton ..... 100000 Oe3o-3
Providence ......... 10000 o 90
Hits-Scranton, 10: Providence, A. Err
rors-Scranton, 5; Providence, /. Bat
teries-Morse and Boyd. Egan and Dixon
The times., 1897-08-08
Eastern League Games.
At Toronto

Toronto, o; Montreal, 2. Batteries
Dineen and Baker; Beleourt and Zahner.
The times., 1897-08-08

Earned runs-Chicago, I; Cleveland, 8.
First base on errors Chicago, 2; Cleve-
land, 3. Left on bases Chicago, 8; CIeve-
land z. First base on halIs-Off Friend, 2;
The times., 1897-08-08
la RueS Female Pills.
Safe and SHre. Price. 81. sc.
At all druggists.

Blind. bleeding. inter-
nal or protTuding niles. 10
matter of how long sta nd
ing, speedi y cured, with
out cutting. tying or de-
tention iron basinesS.
DIR. SHRADER. Specias-
ist, S0i Ninth ST IL W.
au4- 5feTn
The times., 1897-08-08

Morning games:
A. nufpato
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-19
(By Associated Press.)
Weekly Bank Statement

New York. October l6.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
%changes Surplus reserve, increase
81, log, 900; loans. decrease. s.. ola, 100. specie
increase, $93s. 300; legal tenders. increase.
S26. 400: deposits, decrease, si67. go; circu-
lation. increase. $4,000. The banks now
hold Sl4, GA, 500 in excess Of the require
ments of the % per cent. rule.
The financial statement OF the associ-
ated banks of New York city for the
week ending October 10th, that attracted
some attention was the shrinkage in
loans. 1t is rather difficult to explain
the loss. except on the theory that there
has been a great deal OF liquidation in
stock exchange business and an analysis
of the items of the individual banks
shows that the loan changes In two large
institutions-the National Union and the
National City banks. account for the
difference reported since the previous
week.
The effect of the gold imports is shown
in the Increase of specie. The gain of
legal tenders-the first expansion in this
item since August 2Sth-seems to show
that the interior movement is nearing
an end. This is not exactly the case, al
though the drain during the week has
been less than usual, and the treasury
demands have been light. All the gold
imported last week does not figure In
the totals. SO that 1t is reasonable to
suppose that the position Of the banks.
so far AS cash l. concerned. Ia stronger
than Indicated. The statement points
to an easier monry market. in the alb
sence Of any market activity in specula-
ton, and the official statements OF the
national banks Of the United States as
published last week, showing their strong
position with reference to reserves,
strengthen this view. The rising rates
for money abroad, and the continued
ease here, foreshadow a situation such
as prevailed last season, when the United
States loaned large amounts 10 Europe
on sterling bills. The quotations for
money in New York and London ara
undergoing changes which will probably
place foreign above domestic rates for
some time to come.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-19
Killed His K<eDer

Robinson g. Franklin's circus showed
at Greensboro yesterday, and just
about the time the parade was to
start out yesterday morning, the big
elephant, which is said to be the next
largest elephant to Jumbo" became
enraged and killed his keeper. He
caught him up with his trunk dashed
him to the earth and then crushed the
life out of the helpless man with his
foot. The elephant hen seized a by
stander and gave him a throw but while
he was hurt he suffered no serious
harm.
The elephant was shot in the head
and face several times but the bullets
did not seem t have much effect upon
him. Last night he was to nav been
put to death in another way, and it
was announced that 25 cents admission
would be charged for those who desired
to witness the execution.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-19
Il Bicycle Riding bv Women Injurious?
(Norfolk Virginian.)


Mrs. Eta Hudders. the lecturer on
in the New York Times in the way Of
suggestions to women who rid bicycles.
She says that the main trouble with
them is that they are too automatic
when they ride: they do not let their
bodies sway with the wheel. as they
should. consequently they do not get
the exercise they should have in riding,
strain ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS too much ex-
ercise of a wrong kind in holding back
instead of going with the wheel, becom-
ing one with it, as a good horseback
rider will do with a horse.
She declares that women should not
indulge in very long bicycle rides, and
that women who are given to long rides
are almost invariably frail and unhealthy.
She gives her own experience as follows:
When / had entirely recovered from
any effects of the ride I still had a
strained hungry look on my face that I
notice all century riders have. for weeks,
and my friends kept asking me what
made me look so ILL.,"
According to Mrs. Hudders the hardest
and most wearing riding is around the
streets Of cities. The nervous strain of
looking out for vehicles is very wearing.
Women should ride in the country, when
they can.
The best wheeling dress, says she, is
a pretty ivide skirt, kilt plated, a
wide box plait covering the opening in
the front and a little eton jacket, low
thin Isle thread undereath. But OF all
denominations" she says, thin stockings
are the worst on the wheel"
Mrs. Hudders Is an authority on health
as 1t relates to women, and what she has
to say here is worthy Of consideration.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-19

IRE department, was also present nv
invitation.
Mr.. Middleton stated to the city
representatives that owing to the
unsatisfactory condition of the
nre department as at present
organized, it being a volunteer
department., he had come here under
instructions to increase the rate of fire
insurance ten cents on the 800 In the
business part OF the city. unless salts
factory arrangements could be made.
He stated that the purpose Of this con
ference was to ascertain what arrange
ments could be made to avoid an in
crease Of the insurance rates.
Mr.. Middleton was asked what sue-
ggeston he had to make to remedy the
matter, and after his objections to the
present system Of the fire department
had been made, he suggested q paid
fire department. He said there was no
objection to the equipments of the pre-
sent department. He found the ngine
reels, horses and hose and the hook and
ladder and trucks first class, and since
the fire alarm system had been rebuilt
was for trained fremen. While the
electric 1re alarm system was being re-
built this summer, the Southeastern
Tariff Association sent an expert here
to examine it and he did so without the
knowledge Of the city authorities or
$hoco noA t. -1 -.-A
back and reported hat the work was
being done in a first class manner
Now the need was for a paid depart
ment. He said instead Of increasing
the insurance then, a reduction would
be made instead. It was impossible to
get regular attendance at fires or eff1-
cient work from volunteer f1remen,
hence h demand for a paid depart
ment with men on duty at all times.
| whose only business was that Of fire.
men and nothing else.
| Mr.. Chadbourn said he had long been
in favor Of a paid department and a
/ year ago he wanted to have a paid de-
| partment.
It was estimated that the cost Of q
| paid department would be Sc, 900 more
than the volunteer department.. but it
| was the belief Of all that more han
that would be saved in the reduction of
l the insurance rates.
All those present concurred in the
| opinion that a paid department should
be established, and Mayor Wright and
Mr.. C%hadbourn said they would recon-
mend the change to their respective
boards.
Mr.. Middleton was requested to put
his suggestions in writing to be laid
before the local board and the city
authorities. After this had been agreed
to. the conference ended.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-19

patents. sAso6s.oo: bakers. aso0Aoo: No.
2 yellow coxn. xAa5hc: No : spring
wheat. sshc: No.. spring wheat: spGSe;
No. . oats. Is1c: No. . white. na..hc:
No. 3 white. Z. O. b.. IAh21+c mess
pork. per bbl.. G.HI7.S: lard per lou
,s.s as@tz,s: short ribs sides. looss.
81. 15srS-I: short clear sides. boxed ALs5iz
ESQ: .whiskey. distiiiers' finished goods.
New York. October ls.-Fiour quiet but
firmer: city mill patents S..5ns.@: Min
nesota patents
Wheat-Spot frmer: No. : red. askc:
No. / hard. Sskc- Options opened frmer
acceptance. cold weather reports. large
weekly c~learances from both coasts. for
eign buying and local covering. closed
unchanged to &c net higher. No. 2 red.
May ss7sc: October SIC: December 9s7Sc.
Corn-Spot firm: No. ?. 3lssc aoat. OPP
tons oper/d steady and advanced on
the rise in wheat. closed NC net higher
May 1aG12sc. closed at Ste; October
closed at 3oSc: December closed at 3issc.
Oats-Spot steady: No. ?. .+a2sc. OPP
hGhc net higher. October closed at
SIC: December closed at 2%c.
L~ard-Steady: western steamed AlsS:
October H.eo nominal: refined quiet: con-
tinent 500: South American $40: COM
PorkLouie;: old mess ss5oaeW: mess
new, IS: short clear $10.0Oll2.M:
family $ll.0Odl2.W.
Eggs-Quiet: state and Pennylvania
16d1sec: western fresh 16hdl7c.
Rice-Steady; domestic fair to extra
4AG6hc.
Enthusiastically.
Cotton Seed ONHDun.
C~onee-Options opened steady at un-
changed prices to . points lower: ruled
quiet and featufeless with wea under
tone under pressure OF heavier United
States visible supply on record. con-
tinued heavy Brazilian receipts. weak
European cables. and lack Of outside sup
port. selling partially checked by liberal
United States warehouse deliveries and
closed barely steady. net unchanged to
8 points decline. Sales $50 bags; Decem-
Der $50: March $S.55; May 1855: July
W.5. Spot conee-Rio quiet: Cordova
| 1OG15c. D.,
Sugar-Raw nominal: fair refining
8 S-16c; centrifugal IS test. 8 i-1ec; refined
steady. -Ft
NAVAL STORES.
New York-Rosin steady; strained,
common to good Sl.40Q1.&. Turpsotine
firm at 32hG33c. ..- ~.
Charleston-Spirits tuIpentine market
quiet at &c: sales none. Rosin Arm
sales none: strained, common to good
$1.10 to $40.
Savannah-SpiritS turpentine firm a,
50hc; sales LII at 3kc, and $50 at 3O1c;
receipts LOST. Rosin firm; sales !. 700: re-
ceipts 1850. Quote closing: A b c Z
$1.6: E F 81. 80: G $1.35; II $40: l SIS; X
$1.60: NJ $3.50; N $2.2OG2.oO: w G S2.&
w w 81. 80.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-19
Shooting I'm thu Air

At the battle OF Chickamauga / saw
a fellow shooting straight up in the air
and praying as Justify as ever one OF
Cromwelrs Roundheads prayed.
The Presbyterians OF 1916 prayed
loud and sang hymns in battle. but
they shot straight at the Cavaliers
every time. This fellow was blazing
away at the sky, and when Lieuten-
ant killingwOrth demonstrated with
him about 1t he paid no attention to
him whatever. Captain Joe Billings
ley threatened to cut him down with
his sword II he didn't shoot at the me-
my. for the woods In front were full Of
them. He merely remarked to the
captain: You can kill me II you want
to. but 1 am not going to appear be-
fore God with the blood OF my fellow
man on my SOUL"
He never flinched. but stood squarely
up, exposed to every volley Of the enc.
my's fire. When the sun set on thu
evening OF September Is. 1863, Captain
J. G. Billingsley and Lieutenant Aller
killingsworth both lay dead on thu
battlefield Of Ch!ckamauga, and r.
went through without a scratch.-Gai
weston News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-19

Before Judge Thomas II. Sutton in
the criminal court on Thursday, Rob-
ert Stevenson, colored, pleaded guilty
Of wife beating. The court, t~hereupon,
found the following facts: that the de-
fendant on a number of occasions cru
ely bea his wife in a most cruel, in
human and murderous manner show
ing, if not an intention to murder her,
a total disregard for her life or her
personal injury. The judge, in render
ing the sentence, made the following
remarks:
Il have an unmitigated contempt for
a wife beaten. A man who wOuld strike
a woman does not deserve the name of
a man Inc Is entitled to, as he surely
all good, brave and true men. This is
more especially true if he lays his
hand upon a woman u~nkindly;' if that
oma be his wife whom he has prom
ised before God and man, at h mar
riage altar, to protect and defend. The
en- n we'll nigh murdered is his wife,
and after his first assault she lay silent,
speeches. and helpless before him and
is now unable on account of her in
juries, which the physician fears may
be fatal, to attend upOn this court and
give IAc uclduS VI 1GS IOLS COITllAuCO
cruelty and her tale Of woe, which she
has suffered in the years of her mar
ried life with this defendant. Not sat
isfied with that, according to the evil
dence of the physician, the nurse and
other witnesses, he choked her into q
state of insensibility, tried to smother
her win a pillow, and then crushed her
breast which produced, as a natural
result, internal hemorrhage, and then
he zeal and wounded her Is to render
her unconscious to HI extent that life
was despaired of and now hangs by a
brittle thread and may yet result in
her death and burial. That he has
| been in the habit of beating his wife in
a cruel, inhuman and unmerciful man
ner there is no doubt, all of which she
has heretofore refused to disclose on
account of this n called her huS-
band Such a one as the evidence dis
| closes this defendant to be is not en-
titled to and will receive no sympathy
at my hands, as much as / lean toward
the side Of the distressed and the mer-
cy side of my composition Is always to-
ward him or her who pleads for mercy;
yet, in a case like this, and in all cases
of a similar character. he need expect
no help from me. It is, therefore, the
judgment of the court that the defend.
ant, Robert Stevenson, be confined IN
the county work house of New Hano-
yer county at hard labor for two years
with leave to the county commissioner
to hire him out for such portion OF
said term as Will or may be sufficient
to reimburse and indemnify the county
for the costs incurred in b case"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-19

Beautiful water! See how 1t waves
a golden gauze for the setting sun, and
a silvery tissue for the midnight moon!
Watch it descending in the feathery
snowflake. or painting, with fairy pen
Gil, flowers and leaves upon the win
dow pane, or covering with a mantle
OF white the wintery world! Look at
is as 1t trickles down the mountain side
like silvery ribands. mixing with the
heather bloom! Mark II settling on the
mountain top. till IL seems az IL Ii lifted
UP it's glorious face to kiss the very
heavens Beautiful water,-rolling up
the valley in the cloud mists, or weav-
ing the gorgeous rainbow. it's warp.
the raindrop OF the earth: it's wool,
heavens bright sunbeam. Il. Cough.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-19

Especial to The Messenger

Especial TO Vne ASO0cu8ST.t
New York. October 1.-THE trading
in cotton this week has resulted In an
important decline OF 20 points. The
break has been due to the weight OF
cotton and . lack OF buying power and
is in no sense the result OF aggressive
selling. Liverpool was weak again this
morning. That market declined "a to
Sad. Our market opened Z to 10 points
lower In sympathy. The shorts bought
heavily on all weak spots after the
opening and the bulk OF b loss was
recovered. There was nothing OF .
bearish nature in The Chronicle's re-
port. January opened at GIL. declined
to 6.10. advanced TO 6.l7 and closed at
GIG to 6-17 with the tone OF the market
steady. A break nearly cent
"A comparatively moderate receipts.
continued poor crop and an
intensely strong statistical position
shows the unbounded faith OF the spin
ners OF the world in a monster crop
On what this belief il based We are un-
able to see. but that IL exists and that
the majority OF consumers seem deter
mined to become active buyers only at
the very bottom Is undoubtedly true.
lie uCNliIlc ia ~ - oS II LknS oCSth
based on poor trade reports from
abroad. the pressure OF actual cotton
in the south n the fear that the
guarantees have caused q great con-
gestion OF supplies which will soon
pour upon the market In logical enough.
We think. however. h q these low
prices fully discount the real depress-
ing factors and we believe that . prac-
teal 6 cent basic Of prices should prove
attractive both to the spinning world
and to speculative investors. II spin
ners still refuse to buy kept most
sparingly and speculation continues to
ignore the apparent cheapnees OF cot
| ton prices will Gag lower. but we him
that the staple Is selling for less than
1t Is worth and we do not believe that
| this condition can last long. s..
| RIORDAN 4 CO.
(By Associated Press.) =
| New York. October l0.-The cotton
! market opened easy at a decline OF 4 to
8 points under active liquidation. and
free selling for southern account.
brought out by a sharp break OF "a to
3 points in the Liverpool market. The
market showed weakness following the
call. January showing a loss OF 10
points from the final figures OF yester-
day. Buying was checked by increased
port receipts and u~nfavorable crop
news from the cotton belt. There were
several rallies on covering. Just before
the close the market advanced sharply
on rumors OF frost in Texas. The close
was steady at a net loss OF 3 to 5
points.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-19
Beware Of O1ntments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury.

@ mercury win surely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering It through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, - the
damage they will do il ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catsrrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney d Co.,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and II taken
mucous surfaces Of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine: II u
BY r. J. Cheney 4 Co. Testimonials free.
r. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-10-19
Death Of EdHard Lan3trx

London. October 1S.-Edward Lang.
try. the husband OF Lilly Langtry, the
actress, died last night in the asylum
for the insane at Chester, to which he
was recently committed by a magis-
trate. having beer found wandering in
a helpless condition In that vicinity.
1t Is supposed that Mr.. Langtry was
suffering from conclusion OF the brain,
due to falling down the Eangway Of q
steamer on which he travelled from
Dublin to Holyhead.