davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-10

First pull the andirons three or four
inches toward the front and place q
large, heavy stick at the back : our
grandfathers would call it backlog.
Then kindle your fire. When the heavy
stick or backlog is well heated and
has commenced to burn, draw it for
ward and place another at the back. In
doing this most Of the blaze is kept ON
the front side and full benefit Of the
wood burned received.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-10
Eczema Relieved in a Day.

DIR. Agnew's Ointment will cure this dis
gusting skin disease without fail. 1t will
also cure Barber's Itch, letter, Salt Rheum
and all skin erupti0ns. In from three to six
nights it will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itch
ing Piles. One application brings comfort
to the most irritating cases. 35 cents-39.
Sold by l.. NJ. Watson and Parkill g. Son.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-10
HOW 10 Mako Chill Sauce.

Twelve large, ripe tomatoes, 0 green
peppers, Q onions, all chopped; ! table,
spoonful Of salt, 2 Of sugar, 2 teaspoon
fuls Of ginger, Q of cinnamon, OF cloves,
1 cup Of vinegar, Q teaspoonfuls OF celery
seed. Boil two hours, stirring fire.
uuently.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-10
Cinnamon Coated Pills.

DIR. Agnew's Liver Pills are coated like
cinnamon drop, very small and delightful
to take. One pill dose, 40 In vial for 10
cents. Their popularity Is q whirlwind,
sweeping competitors before 1t like chaff.
No pain, no gripping, no Inconvenience. 40.
Sold by l.. M. Watson and Paikill q Son.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-10

81 contracted severe cold from exposure.
Coughed all winter. Could get no relief.
Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup broke up
the cold and drove away the cold. Never
took anything that did me so much good"
II Rrooks. North Hayerhill, N. III.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-10

Precipitated chalk will keep the teeth
in fine condition. Have box Of 1t al
ways on your toilet stand and see what
IL will do toward freshening up dingy
mouthful Of teeth.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-10

Secretary Bliss has evidently carried his
business habits with him to the interior de-
partment. He has succeeded in getting
down the estimates of his subordinates for
the fiscal year over $9,0UO,O0 This is an
effective way every time of fighting deficit
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-10
Marriage Licenses.

Frank Smith, Middlebury......."."..- %
Georgia Fairfield, .............. 10
Clarence Potter, Hazelton....".-."...- "a
Lena Thornby, MINIMUM" IL
Adelbert Waters, Morrice. 81
Esther Thayer, Antrim. ~
Frank Van Curen, Rush. 40
Adell Weaver, Rush. ......"."."..... 80
Arson III. Dean, Henderson........."". %
Anne Streeter, New Haven.............. FL
Arthur B. Finch, Bennington........... "a
Emma Kline, Bennington......"...."... 20
Robert Green, Shiawassee...... ........ 20
May HER, Middlebury... .............." IL
Morrison s. Shaw, Durand. .............. 20
Orpha d. Cole, Durand.................. %
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-10
Direct From DistiIler
Kan To Consumer
$a2G
EXPRESS
PAID.
Saving Middlenen's Profits, 'A-'''----'
Preventing Possibility of AduIteration.

We are distilers with wide reputation of 80 years
standing. Our whole enormous product is sold to coSum
direct We sell direct that Whsev NAV be pure
when reaches you For medicinal purposes aduerated
whiskeys dangerous. For sideboard purposes it is abom
Unable, yet Is almost impossible to get pure whskeyI
from dealers We have tens of thousands of customers
who buy elsewhere customer who once tries our
whiskey is a customer always. We want of them,
and we make the following offer to get them:
We will send four full rtboles Ct taynes Seven Old
Copper Distilled Rye fer 20 Express Prepaid We
ship plain packages marks indicate (Which win
avoid possible When gci and test th 1t isn't
satisfactory expense will $780,
Such whsey not be purchased cewhere for less Than $780,
We are the only dstilers selling to consumers direct
Others who claim to be de- es, buying and selling
Our whskey has our reputatic.l behind it.
References any
in Dayton.
uAYNER DiSTlLLiNG co., r7a TO 279 W. 9Th ST.. Dayton O.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-10

Dmondale, Mich, Nov. Q, 1877 have
received the Rainy Day Puzzle sent for
three trademarks from Hoods Sarsaparilla
and cents In stamps and was we'll pleased
with 1t. l am now taking my fifth bottle
of Hoods Sarsaparila and it is doing me
wonderful good. have enlargement. of the
liver and indigestion. Jessie Searls.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-12-10

Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver tonic. Gentle, reliable, sure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26
1T WAS A JOLLY TIME.
Entertainment Given nt the College
Inst Night n Decided Success.

If one were to turn the leaves Of the
big dictionary for half day he could
never find a more appropriate word than
"jollihcation" to express all that was
wrapped up and all that was unwrapped
IN the entertainment given by the stu
dents of Richmond College last night.
The audience and fun-seekers began to
assemble in the James Thomas Han
early. and did not leave of coming till
every place which would support a hu-
man being was fully occupied.
The speciality OF the evening was a
comedy In three acts, entitled, much
Ado About Nothing" and was written
expressly for the occasion by Mr.. Notify
w. Shakespeare, OF Spidertown. II had
a real basis in facts. but had enough Of
fiction to bring out the superior genius
OF it's author The story goes on to say
that "once upon a time" a dog with a
desire burning i'm his canine breast 10
study English applied 10 Professor Pol
lard. of Richmond College. for admis-
sion TO his Junior class. This learned gen.
tleman demurred and ordered the dog 20
be lowered from the window. DR.. Jud.
Wood heard Of the unkindly treatment
Of this canine With aspirations. and Pro-
fessor Pollard was brought before Justice
John. 1t was a regular fairy tale, for the
Professor was dismissed and went home
very happy indeed.
The excellent music OF the Glee Club in
its first appearance was very literally
and Justly applauded. At the close of the
pleasant and in every way successful ex-
ercises. the spiders Of 1897 were an
nounced as follows: Ellyson. DeCamp,
Rea, wills. Mcneil, Fleming, Bagby,
Hirst. Robinson, and Leonard.
This was the programme in detail:
FIRST PART.
Minstrel Circle-Opening chorus. Glee
Club.
End Men-Flemlng and Mcneil; Trib-
bett and VIM.
Song, Mr.. Fleming.
Chorus. Glee Club.
Song. Mr. Winn.
Ouartette-Chorus Glee Club.
Glee Club. Professor Gaines. director
Tenors: J. p. scruggs, w. NJ. Seay q.
c. Smith. w. c. Stone. s. l.. Morgan. W.
Il. Gibson. Bases: f. T. Poulson. Good
win Frazer, f. ". Provence, J. r. 1ay-
lor, b. W. Montgomery. A. c. Harlowe.
SECOND PART.
Ollo of Specialties-Winn and Quarlesi
Kaufman, Mcneil, and Jones.
Song. Mr.. Taylor.
Much Ado About Nothing" Notify w
Shakespeare-A comedy In two scenes:
Cast of Characterization Pollard ID. d.,
Professor; John Crutchfield, Justice oi
Peace; A. b. Guigon. Lawyer; Robinson
Witness; Lewis, Witness; Policeman
High Muck-a- Muck, Loungers, Dog, Eng
lish Class, etc.
Selection, Mandolin Club
Negro monologue. Mr.. Bagby.
THIRD PART.
(Side Show to a Circus)
Band-Westcott, Taylor. Kaufman
Montgomery, Provence.
"Spieler," Mcneil.
Long Man. Short Man Strong Man
Fat Woman. Yellow Kid, Johnny the
Jiff-Boy. Skirt Dance, Cornet Soloist.
Introduction OF Baseball Team
America, by the Glee Club
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26

The following friends Of the Richmond
Industrial Home have the thanks Of the
board and superintendent l.. W. Lindsay
for donations in March: Richmond. Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac railroad; the fol-
lowing bakeries-Moesta's, Drinkards,
Gills's. New York Kunker's, Messer-
schmidt's. Cohens, and Brggs's; w. IL.
Taum. NJ. w. Bairds, Philip Henner L.
A. Bowman. +. Braucr. f. r. Farlamb.
Jacob Keck, Richmond Dairy, NJ. T.
Rider, Herman Schmidt. August Grocery,
Peoples Grocery, Tiller q Gordon. Jen-
nings g. Co.. Jacob Kirsh, W. 7. Hawks,
Mrs. r. Land, Mrs W. G. Smithers,
Philip Blenner. Mr.. Freiling. A. Feitig,
II. b. Brant, J. W. Brauer. W. r. AGREE,
r. Kasselberger, II. c. Hechler, G.
Schwalm. j. S. Harding. Mrs. Maggie
West. George Rupp, Myer Kirsh. Amer
son & Brother, y. Bramson q Co, Mrs.
Kellar. l. Chamberlain. Mr.. Porter. w.
II. Kelly, T. II. Mayo & Brother, Charles
Duncker, Sparks q Pollard, Broad-Street
Meat Market, H. NJ. Kane, 230l east Main
street. j. l.. Ridenour. J. r. Vaughan,
Mr.. Mussen, Thomas Myrtle, 63S Seven
teenth street, 700 Seventeenth street, Mrs.
ID. Topp, Mrs. Larry, and Mrs. Traylor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26

THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
FIXES THE SALARIES.
To Have Charge of Farmers Insti-
tufes-The Negroes Stirred Up
Farm WorIS-Getg Fifteen Years
Personals md Briefs.
Personals md Briefs.

RALEIGH. n. c.. March 25.-(speciaI)
The Board Of Agriculture met to-day and
fixed salaries. all these remaining as
heretofore. The statement that the sal
airy of the Chief Fertilizer Inspector had
been raised 70 81 200 from 5000 proved
TO be an error.
Dr. ID. Reid Parker is to be put IN
charge of the holding OF farmers insti-
tutes. lie says that there is now 5000
available for the expenses OF these insti-
tutes, which had not been drawn in four
years past
IL turns out that Sam. Smith, son OF
John r. Smith. Superintendent Of the
Penitentiary. does not get a salary, but
is simply private secretary to his father.
G. T. Bailey has gone to Washington
with endorsements for the position OF
postmaster here.
The news from Washington to-day that
there was an indefinite hitch as to the
appointment Of United States Judge for
this district caused no little talk, as pri-
vate news last night indicated that T. r..
Purnell was the winner.
NEGROES STIRRED UP.
The negroes are good deal stirred by
reason OF the way they were ignored IN
the matter Of the Eastern Hospital for
the Insane. But not much will be said
about the matter in their own papers.
Commissions TO the new directors OF the
North Carolina railway were issued by
the Governor to-day.
a. l. Swinson, OF Goldsboro', who was
so completely knocked out as enrolling
clerk of the Legislature, is now a candi-
date for the position Of Surveyor to the
State Board Of Education. This is the
place for a number Of years held by
General w. G. Lewis.
Real March weather prevails. Farm
work is at last progressing as the ground
is drying
Sheriff King. OF Pitt, was here to-day,
and settled State taxes. He is the forty
eighth sheriff TO complete settlement.
GETS FIFTEEN YEARS.
Thomas Burch, the negro burglar who
was shot in the head here while robbing
a building, gets fifteen years in the peni-
tertiary. He pleaded guilty.
Many inquiries are being made for the
new school laws. Many townships are
said TO be arranging to levy taxes under
the new acts. In these acts only one
township was specially named, yet any
are allowed to levy.
The Supreme Court IS certainly taking
its time in filing an opinion in the case
Of S. Z. Satteriield, the principal clerk
Of the Legislature of 1895. who was con-
victed in the Superior Court Of fraud i'm
connection with the enrolment and rati-
fication OF the assignment act" The
fact that this matter hung over Satter-
fields head effectually prevented him
from getting an office at the late session
of the LEGISLATURE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26
THE RICHMOND DIsPATCH-FRIDAY MARCH 26 1897.

the one word. Convicted and his head q
second later drops upon his breast.
There is the dramatic effect. but II IA
not nature. Imagine. II you VIII, dozen
people In real life awaiting In room
verdict that means life or death to one SO
dear as son and friend. Are thsy qulei
Here Is one pacing nervously to and fro,
perhaps more than one. Here IL the mo-
ther waiting, she may be crying. mere
are two or THREE little knots OF people
talking together In an undertone- what
interest would that sort Of thing have for
an audience? Bill rushes In crying al
most before he gets through the door,
They've convicted him.. IN an instant
there Is tumult. Three or four OF the
rren swear. The mother IL crying, loud
TX. perhaps. and Immediately two or
three RIM 90 her 10 soothe and quiet her.
1t Is n scene an audience wouldn't have.
'In Shakespeare's time acting was
forced. Now II is not forced. but 1t Is
not natural You admire q great PANT
ing: YOU think II looks exactly ike ma
ture. but IL doesn't. An artist uses ms
Imagination to create artistic effect. You
see pictures of battle Take the pic
ti,re of Napoleon after Waterloo. II all
looks very nice and very artistic. Here
he is with his officers on horse. but you
don't suppose Napoleon and his officers
ever stood in a group SO artistic after the
excitement Of a battle?
After all. II Is the audience you must
please The audience is the jury"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26
MOBILES GOING TO WASHINGTON.
Members Of Acca to Visit Aimn's
Tempic-Led Across the Sands

Two judges, a Commonwealth attor-
ney, and two distinguished citizens Of
Alexandria were conducted across the
burning sands by the mobiles OF Acca
Temple. Mystic Shrine. Cast night They
were Judge j. Il. McCabe. Judge Richard
;. Tebbs, Mr.. Leonard Marbury, Mr. c.
Al. Ford, and Mr.. a. G. Coopbe.
The session last night apart from the
initiation Of the above-named gentlemen,
was a very interesting one Arrange
ments were discussed for the proposed
visit to Washington next week. and IL
IS believed that fully one hundred mem
hers from different sections Of the State
VIII start out upon that pilgrimage. 1t
promises 10 be a delightful, as well as an
eventful, occasion. though the rumor that
President Mckinley would be initiated
in Almas Temple on the 3lst Is general
ly discredited among the Shriners. Major
Mckinley is anxious to become a Shriner.
IL Is said, and has applied for admission
TO Al Koran Temple, in Cleveland Al
mas Temple, Of Washington, has asked
that the initiation OF the President might
take place in Washington, and that I'M
perial- Harrison Dingman. who
resides in Washington, may conduct the
ceremonies. 1t Is understood that no
reply has been received to this request.
but IL is not believed that the President
will be at the meeting on Wednesday
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26
ROBSON AND SHAKESPEARE.
The Modern Actor Rejects the Adj
vice 10 Tho pinyera In Hamlet

The Modern Actor Rejects the Adj
vice 10 the Players I'm Hamlet.
Stuart Robson in Kansas City Times)
Hamlet says: Speak the speech. 1
pray YOU as l pronounced it to you. trip
pirgly on the tongue; but If you mouth
T. as many of your players do, had as
lief the town crier spoke my lines That's
all right. but when he says: Suit the ac-
ton TO the word. the word to the ac
tiCn'-never. Nothing could be worse. If
one did that he would run the risk Of be-
ing natural, and, say what you please, to
be natural is 10 be inarustic.
You hear man say, 4 like Jones; he
is a good actor Why? Because he is
so natural As matter of fact, Jones
isn't natural He simply seems to be-
LAS TO the word and the action, the ac-
ton should always precede or follow the
Word-never go with II. For example"
and Mr. Robson took his hands out Of his
pockets: lets take a line from real life.
We are talking together and you insult
ne Immediately i exclaim, You -
scoundrel' and az l say IL | strike you.
That would be natural. but IL wouldn't do
for the stage. Ii would be too quick for
an audience. Both the word and the ac-
ton would be over before an audience
had comprehended what 1t was all about.
and the dramatic effect would be lost.
You insult me on the stage. / say, not
i'm the same tone / would use In the heat
of the real passion. a little slower. per-
haps. but more impressively You -
scoundrel' Here l leave pause OF few
seconds and then deliver the blow.
Take a scene from my own play. The
Jucklins.'" said Mr.. Robson. a. in the
character with others OF the family and
friends. am awaiting the verdict I'm the
trial OF my ron. ! stand at a table in
prominent ppee in the centre. My actors
are arranged about the stage 10 present
a stage picture-a dramatic effect. Over
i'm that corner Is the old mother sitting,
the arm OF her daughter about her
shoulders. Here about the stage are
people standing and people sitting. Every
position goes 10 make up an artistic and
dramatic whole. Here 1t Is my instruc-
ton that everything. every actor be CO.
Iorless. no motion. no expression. Bill
enters with the news. / stand still by
the table, fearing 70 ask the question al
most. Bill throws his hat upon the table
and say. We'll. Bllir There is utter ST.
lence for a moment before Bill replies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26

IF we told YOU that your
baby was starving, that it
actually didn't get enough
to eat, you might resent it.
And yet there are thousands
of babies who never get the
fat they should in their food
or who are not able to digest
the fat that they do get. Fat
is a necessity to your baby.
1t is baby life and baby
beauty. A few drops of
SCOTS Emulsion for all little
ones one, two and three
years of age is better than
cream for them. They
thrive and grow on it.
SCOTT q BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26
No Age Limit.
Mobile Register)

Monroe county, Miss, does not close IFS
schools to pupils on account Of age. The
Starkville Times having printed as some
thing unusual the fact that a young wo-
man I'm a school in that county. when
called upon TO say her lesson. handed her
baby TO another pupil to hold while the
mother went through her spelling lesson
the Aberdeen Examiner Is moved 70 say
Here In Monroe county we never close
the schools TO those OF either race or sex,
Who are ambitious to attain that greatest
NJ worldly blessings, education"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26
REV. MIR. MLEAN ENTERTAINED.
Guest OF the Young Mems Society of
First Presbyterian Church.


The Young Mems Society Of the First
Presbyterian church last evening ten
dered reception in the lecture-room Of
their church to Rev. L. a. Mclean. evan
gelist, Of East Hanover Presbytery. and
his wife. A large gathering Of mem
bers Of the society was present as wei
as friends of the evangelist and his wife,
and after number OF interesting adj
dresses on Home Missions" refresh
ments were served by the lady friends
of the society
President p. d. Talley. Of the organi-
Zation. presided over the meeting, and
introduced Revs. G. Il. Hyde, M. D..
Hogo. ID. D.. L. A. Mclean. and r. z.
Kerr, d. D., who spoke Interestingly,
but briefly. The programme was inter-
spersed with several hymns, which were
sung by the entire gathering.
After the addresses Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Lean met the larger part of those pres
ent. after which the doors TO DR.. Kerr's
study were thrown open, and the COM
pany was invited TO partake of the tempt
ing refreshments that had been spread
for them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26
Congress Should Act.
Rhiladelphia LedgerD

(ThlIadeIphlA LtuStIJ
without going into the merits of the
arguments on either side, 1t is evident
that a law which is so uncertain that
the Supreme Court OF the United States
is almost equally divided as 70 it's inter-
probation cannot be entirely satisfactory.
The vote Of to 4, by which the anti
trust law was sustained, reserying the
decision of the lower court, may itselt
be reversed at a subsequent hearing or
this or n similar case, as has happened
frequently in the history of the Supreme
Court. II Congress wishes the law TO
stand free from doubt and danger, 1t
should amend 1t in such way as 10
clear up all points on which the opinions
of the judges show uncertainty, ana 10
preclude vexatious litigation on IT I'm flu
ttIrp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26
Meeting Of Episcopal Board Of Mis-
siOua.

Yesterday being the Feast OF the An
nunciation. the union meeting Of the
various parochial branches of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary to the Board OF Mis-
sions of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
was held at noon in Holy Trinity church.
The meeting was devoted TO the conside-
ration OF the interests Of missions con-
nected with the Church, and a stirring ad-
dress was delivered by Miss Sallie Stuart,
of Alexandria. who occupies the position
of state secretary Of the auxiliary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26

18th Of April Gefferson's birthday, and
IL ~ proposed to make the occasion an
unusuar one. The committee In charge
OF the anair have placed the subscription
price az IS.
IL is the desire OF the association 10
nave brilliant entertainment. and dis
tngnished speakers. including Hon. J. ".
BAILEY and Professor Woodrow Wilson,
are expected 10 be present
AS the time between now and the day OF
the banquet r. very short. members Of the
association or alumni who have not for
maly entered the association. who desire
TO attend the banquet. are requested TO
SEND their names at once to Mr.. u. r.
Williams. State Bank Building
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26

vlduals men who intend to enlist in the
insurgent army. nor Is II wrong to trans
port arms as merchandise. The United
states insists upon the neutrality Of
other Powers as between the govern
ment and insurgents. and u II point OF
national honor that they should MAIN
tain such neutrality
The only evidence TO directly connect
Dr.. Luis with a military expedition seems
10 be letters, and these are really not in
consistent with the position OF the de-
fence In the case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26
THE BERMUDA AND THE LAURADA
Former Gone in Search of Inter,
x,~,,, ua7,.s,Ix, Mazda Ain

Former Gone in Search of Lntter,
which Probably Needs Aid.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, March 2.-The
Record says that by order of the Cuban
Junta, the Bermuda has sailed from Fer
nandina in search Of the Laurada, which
is known to have on board an important
expedition in aid Of the insurgents. IL Is
believed that the Laurada has broken
down, and that those aboard are in need
Of assistance. The tug Monarch has been
started from Pensacola on the same er-
rand. il Is almost certain that the Bau-
rada has not landed her big cargo OF mu-
nitions Of war. and 1t Is reluctantly adj
mitted by Cubans here that her mission
thus Jar has been q failure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26
University of Virginia Gets $3.50, 600

The announcement made yesterday that
the New York Court Of Appeals had
denied the motion for reargument OF
the celebrated Fayerweather will case
thereby making good the courts decision
of several weeks ago distributing the
SO 500 600 residue OF the estate 10 the
twenty colleges named originally in the
tenth clause of the will, was received
here with great pleasure by alumni OF
the University of Virginia. By this de-
cision that institution receives $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-26
w,,m,ngtop- Test again Postponed.

NEW LONDON. CONN. March z--A
aerce northwest wind ard a heavy sea
today caused another postponement Of
the speed-triai run OF the new gunboat
wilmington. The torpedo-boat Porter
ran oat toward the course at A. ~,
and returning. reported. that none OF the
observation boats were al their stations.
that no vessel was moving on tho sound.
and that no ordinary anchor would hoid
a vessel against the Wind and sea that
RACED outside. Another attempt 20 te4o
the gunboats speed Will be made ~
A. III. tomorrow, -. Z. !.