davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
Sugar for San Francisco.

The following cargoes were taken to
San Francisco by the Archer and w. G.
Irwin Saturday:
Barkentine Archer: 24,6O4 bags SUI
gar, weighing 2,S13,76S lbs, valued at
SO, 36G.2S, and shipped as follows:
5,1S5 bags by c. Brewer & Co. and 512
do by Castle & Cooke to WEIGH & Co.;
1883 bags by Theo. H. Davies & Co
and 6,949 do by F. A. Schaefer & Co
to Williams, Dimond & Co.
Brig w. G. Irwin: Sab bags sugar
weighing 1,OO6,965 lbs, valued at $37,.
1896, and shipped as follows: 1851
bags by VIM. G. Irwin & Co. and 4,615
do by H. A. Widemann to ]. D. Spreck-
els & Bros. Co.; 1,161 bags by NJ S
Grinbaum & Co. to NJ. S. Grinbaum
Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
BACK Smashed.

Narrow escapes seem to be quite the
thing just now. John Andrade of the
113 stand was the latest victim, but
he has bobbed up serenely again in
good form. Early Sunday evening John
drove to the stand as usual, turned his
hack around in line and jumped out.
Then he started back again to get his
pipe out of the front seat. The horse
evidently thought he was off for load
and made a sharp turn, throwing the
vehicle over and pinioning John I'M
derneath. Officer Espinda was on
hand and helped to get the driver out.
The horse was thrown down while
this was going on and the hack was
smashed in several places. The extent
of the damage to John was pair of
badly-torn trousers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
At Minister Sewall's.

A very delightful bathing party to
about 60 people was given by Minister
and Mrs. Sewall at the American Lee
cation, Waikiki, last night The place
was beautifully Illuminated with in
candescent lights and japanese Ian
terms. The flag pole and the pier were
brightly lighted. The Quintete Club,
out on the pier, furnished music for
the occasion. Quite a number of the
guests went in bathing, while others
spent the time in promenading in the
moonlight and enjoying themselves in
various ways.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
LEWIS g. CO.,
HIS LUCKY NUMBER.
Agents. Honolulu. II.

THAT boat" said the old vessel own
er, to a Buffalo Courier reporter, Il
bought on Friday, the 18th day of the
month, and in the dark of the moon.
She was as slick a craft as you ever
see and without weak spot in her. |
made a payment down of $4,000, and
the first crew put on her consisted of
just 13 men. The only pet they had on
board was green-eyed black cat that
riggin' at night.
81 loaded the barge at Grand Haven
for Tonawanda with a cargo of green
lumber. The showers began at o'clock
in the morning and were just Is hours
gettin' her ready to clear. Friday
morning she encountered fearful
blow in upper Lake Michigan. Every
one OF the crew of 10 was swept over
board, ship and cargo being left to the
mercy of wind and waves. The cat
was the only living thing aboard"
Terrible, wasn't it?"
Might have been worse The IS
people were picked up alive. When the
storm subsidized we found the ship toss
ing around in a dead sea, but not very
seriously damaged. The cat was sitting
on top of the deck load washing its
face, and there wasn't enough lumber
lost to build hen coop. She made
that trip and so others without an &C
cident. l never allowed her to clear ex-
cept on Friday, the crew remaining at
13 and the cat was the mascot.
''But one night the captain got smart
He left the harbor before midnight on
Thursday. One of the men had failed
to appear and the cat was foraging
ashore. The weather was fine, no col
lision was reported, but I've never
heard from her since" New York
Herald
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
Henry Fern Arrested.

Henry Fern was arrested yesterday
afternoon on warrant sworn out by
Ching Do, the charge being assault
and battery. The Chinaman, who is a
restaurant keeper, states that Fern
went into his place on Saturday, and
after eating part of what was before
him, pushed it aside and said that it
was not fit TO eat. Other food was
brought TO him, after eating which he
started to walk out. The Chinaman
stopped him, and Fern said he had nc
money. Then came an argument, dur
ing the progress OF which, it is said
Fern struck the restaurant keeper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
TO NOTIFY POWERS.
state of Anaechy Alleged to Exist
in Greece.

State of Anarchy Alleged to Exist
In Greece.
LONDON, August 2S.-The Stand
ards Constantinople correspondent
says that at council of Ministers held
Friday it was resolved to send a note
to the various powers complaining of
the state of anarchy alleged to exist
in Crete, and asking the powers to
withdraw their fleets and troops and
to appoint mixed commission, includ-
ing Turkish delegates, to legislate for
the island. The Sultan, 1t is said, ap-
proves of the decision.
The Duke of Westminster has issued
an appeal to the British public for
funds to be issued for the relief of the
distress which prevails in Athens
among the refugees from Thessaly and
Crete, whom he terms the victims OF
the dilatoriness of European diploma
cy. He claims that there are $4,000
refugees depending upon charity in
Athens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
Distribution of Laborers.

The following disposition has beer
made of the immigrants who arrived
from the Orient onIDhe Gaelic of Sep.
TENDER 3d.
Koloa Sugar Company, so men and 2:
women; Pioneer Mill Company, 2;
men, women and children; Olowa.
lu Sugar Company, men and l wo.
man; Meier & Kruse, II men, 3 wo,
men and l child; Oahu Sugar Com.
pany, q men and women; Eva Plan,
tation Company, 2 men; Honokaa Su.
gar Company, II men and 4 women;
Pacific Sugar Mill, IL men and 4 wo.
men; Kahuku, rs men and women
Makee Sugar Company, 81 men and
women.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
LOUVRE" ROBBED.
Thieves Break Down Door and
Steal Liquor.

The Louvre saloon, on Nuuanu ave-
nue., seems to be an objective point for
thieves. Several months ago the back
door was battered down and large
amount of money stolen, and only just
recently some one ran away with a
large can of milk placed in the back
part of the place The last robbery
took place early Monday morning,
when some person or persons entered
the saloon and carried away almost a
CARLOAD of liquor.
Yesterday morning an officer was
stopped on his way down to work by
the proprietor of the saloon, who ex-
planned that his place had been broken
into. Investigation proved that the
back door, very stoutly barricaded
with iron on account of previous rob-
berries, had been pried open with a
crowbar and that the following had
been removed: One bottle of gin,
quart bottles of Mumm's extra dry
champagne, dozen of Scotch whisky
dozen of brandy, of another brand
of whisky, l of Madeira wine, or
bottles Of brandy, / dozen of Old Tom
gin, 20 TASKS of whisky marked Lou
vre." One bottle of gin had been fin
ished and left on the counter.
The job was very bold one, and
must have been done by more than
one person as, indeed, investigation
seems to show.
Henry Vida took the matter in hand
and learned that at about a m Mon
day man who lives opposite the sa-
loon saw five bluejackets and another
man, dressed in white, carrying away
the stuff in bags. He searched for the
proprietor's house but, not being able
to find it, and getting a good drench-
ing from the rain that was falling in
torrents at the time, he went back to
his room and turned in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
Healani Barge Tried.

The Healanis took out their new
barge for the first time last evening,
and from the way she appeared in the
water the boys knew at once that she
is everything claimed by the makers.
They had not gone far out before it
was found that something was wrong
with the aluminium rudder 1t would
not move with ease, and when ex-
amined was found to be quite badly
bent. 1t seems that the fault was with
the builders of the barge, who fitted
the rudder too closely, so that when the
coxswain pulled a little harder than
usual in one direction, bend was the
result
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14

other jewelry. The theory regarding
the presence of these things in the
place mention is that certain prisoners
VINO arrived at the Police Station
from time to time, succeeded in es-
Gaping the vigilance of the turnkey
so far as to carry with them to their
cells articles which they had stolen
and which they got rid of as soon as
they could. At all events, the plumb
er did good days work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court yesterday morn
ing Hoy Chu was fined 500 and costs
on the charge of running Russian
war" game.
The case of Hanashige, for cruelty to
animals, came up for trial, but SEN
tence was suspended.
Haole, the native who made prac-
tice of stealing meat from the Kilauea
Hou was sentenced to nine months
Imprisonment at hard labor. The last
was Haole's third offense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
In Manoa Valley.

Geo. H. Robertson recently rented
from John Ena, for the term of 20
years, the house in Manoa formerly
occupied by him and also the land
Immediately surrounding. The house
has been repaired and fitted up in fine
style, while other improvements have
been made on the land. Two weeks
ago Mr.. Robertson's family occupied
the place for the first time, and it is to
be used as a resort where they can GO
to spend their Saturdays and Sundays
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
Found Money and Jewelry.

The sewer leading from the Police
Station yard got out of fix yesterday
afternoon, and the plumber was sent
for. He, with two or three of the trus-
ties, got to work and found that the
place was all clogged up. While put
ting things into shape the plumber
picked up 500 gold piece and the
TRUSTEES found rings, chains, pins and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
Deny Report.

The following is a clipping from the
San Francisco Call of August SOth:
Captain Marshall of the tug Active
is the man for an emergency. His boat
towed the bark S. N. Castle, bound for
Honolulu with cargo of railroad ties,
livestock, general merchandise and a
few passengers, out beyond the Heads
yesterday, and fracas was narrowly
avoided in getting away on account of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
ARCTIC EXPEDITION RETURN

Beadk's Outfit Gets Just Beyond
Eighty Degrees.
LONDON, August PA special dis
patch from Gjaesvar, Norway, says
that Captain Beade's polar expedition
composed of Austrians and Hungar-
ians, has safely returned from the icy
sea.
The ship was unable to proceed be-
yond latitude 80 deg, 40 min north, OF
account of the great masses of ice
which were encountered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
! Gods;
SarsapariIIa
NOTICE.

The California Fruit Market (P. G.
Camarinos & Coz will purchase all
kinds of produce, fruits and poultry in
either large or small quantities. Per-
sons residing on Oahu or any of the
other Islands having turkey, chickens
eggs, butter, oranges, lines, alligator
pears or any other kind of marketable
produce. fruits or poultry, can send
the same to them and get the market
price.
Honolulu 7th Sept, 1897.
4707-tf 1S97-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14

The shipments include the following:
Per barkentine S. \. Castle-2,7S7 ctls
barley, 300 SKIS. bran, 709 ctls. oats, ITO cs.
whisky, 400 kgs. white lead, 50 tons bone
meal, AGO lbs. tobacco, 127 ctls. corn, 155
pkgs. beer, 10 bbls. linseed oil, etc.
Per Hawaiian bark Mauna Ala-15O bbls.
flour, 143 ctls. oats, 1852 bis. hay, los pkgs.
millwork, 1925 lbs. beans, 5000 SKIS. bran,
1853 ctls. barley, 1872 pkgs. hardware, 1900
TT. lumber, Is horses, mules.
Per Lurline-625 bbls. flour, 200 SKIS.
bran, 1000 lbs. sugar, AIS bis. hay, $40 lbs.
hams and bacon, 240 lbs. coffee, 9,342 lbs.
bread, 6S bXs. dried fruit, 1,5OO lbs cod
fish, 1,250 lbs. lard, 3,515 ctls. barley, C
bbls. and 10 ties. salmon, 6 tons salt, SOC
lbs. tea, ASS ctls. oats, 10 cs. cartridges,
$3.50 #. lumber, 100 kgs. white lead, 1,250
lbs. butter, Il cs. boots and shoes, etc.
Per bark S. c. Allen-75 bbls flour, 95i
bis. hay, 365 SKIS. bran, 1,196 ctls. barley, e
bbls. and % hf. bbls. salmon, "a cs. pow
der, 1885 posts, 235 doors, 1884 lbs. beans,
5000 lbs. oleomargarine, 81 cs. shoes, %
pkgs millwork, 1900 lbs. lard, 225 kgs.
white lead, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
With Valuble Cargoes.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, August 2a.-
There We're four clearances for the Ha-
waiian Islands yesterday with merchan-
disc valued as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
Wall, Nichols Company
REPUTATION
SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAI-
IAN ISLANDS.

OOH I'LL y II 4LOAt
For fine aoatch WOrk is ,Oide-
spread; but aoe IRISH to int
press the teao aOho may not
get be an line, Oith the neces-
Sity of sending their a0atch~s,
wHen ont of order to as d.
rectlg; and not first alIO,o eU-
cry tinker to ruin the iodtch,
after which, send at to as for
proper repairs.
The Cost IS al,oayS more to you,
after such treatment eUer so
much better to send 1t right
dOa0n to as, for zoe olloso
nothing but perfect wOrk to
leaUe oar UorkshOp.
You aoiH be surprised, too, ho,O
much cheaper at aoiH be, and
hOW much more satisfactory
to yOu.
Watches are securely packed in
toOOden bOTes, and returned
IN the safest possible manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
Nervous

Troubles by feeding the nerves upon
pure, rich blood. 1t overcomes that tired
feeling, creates an appetite and gives re-
freshing sleep. II you want to feel well
you must have pure blood. You may
have pure blood and good health by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, by its IN
equalled record of cures has won the first
place among medicines. Get only
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
I red

Without exertion, weak, weary and de-
pressed. This is the pitiable condition of
thousands at this season. 1t is due to
impoverished blood. The vital fluid has
become loaded with impurities and de-
pleted in quality. 1t leaves the system
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-09-14
w leak

Because the blood is the means nature pro-
vides for supplying nerves, organs and
tissues with nouris hment, and health and
vigor cannot be expected when the blood
Is thin and impure. Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the remedy for this weakness, because
1t enriches the blood. 1t cures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
BIMET1LLISTS MEET ~ PAflS.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL LEA"Oh~
HOPEFUL UTTERANcEs.
par,s Nav os-There we're four hundred dele
Gates present to-day at the annual meeting OF the
National Bimetallic League. Deputy fougeHo pre-
sided. NJ. Thery. secretary OF the League reau INC
report 1t set forth that the leading event vi inc
wear was the election Of President Mckinney WHICH
the report added. gave great satisfaction 10 d.
metasts The secretary referred TO the necessity
of bringing the movement TO a definite issue before
President McKinley's term of office EXPIRED Inc
French Government, he added. had done excellent
reveal: The Government he explained p GrSeVeied
In seeking the cooperation OF Great Brltalh' pc
worst opponents and give International bimetallism
a permanent and solid basis. The report added:
1.-THE English horizon is less dark than asserted.
The presence of the American deesates in Paris
may greatly hasten a solution OF the Question
ment if England inclined TO serious 9,d effort In
favor Of silver and Germany would follow ntr eA
ample. The question of international bimetailisIh'
therefore depends upon practica! soiutl9n;; D..
of the League at the Hotel Continental this even
ing Senator Wolcott ex-Vice-President Stevenson
and General Charles Jackson Paine. the American
Among other guests were NJ Moline. the Premier:
ex-Premer Ri5ot, Senator Emile Lonbet President
of the Senate. and Senator Magnin. Director oil the
NJ Thery. secretary of the League reread the
report which had been submitted at the annual
DENLY Fougeirol. who presided at the annual
meeting. now spoke hopefully OF the prospects OF
the movement. T.,
Premier Meline dwelt at some length upon the IN,
convenience caused by fluctuations IN eNchanse anu
the importance OF solving this problem. He said
that France alone could not settle the question.
The cooperation of other Powers was necessary.
but the United States had now brought the matter
before Europe In decisive way by sending COM
missioners whose ability and knowledge or me SUD
ject enabled them 10 speak with authority frahcr'
under these circumstances" he said IN conclusion
will support the efforts Of the United states Tor
the success Of a great cause -,
Before resuming his seat the Premier gave inc
nf Fro nd
and the health of the most worthy American repre-
sentatives." ,
NJ Thery read large number Of kilograms OF
concentration from foreign bimetallic leagues
Mona of the American Commissioners SPOKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
PRIZES FOR FINE HORSES.
YESTERDAYS WINNERS At THE SHOW IN PHIL
ADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA May 2s.-The attendance az the
borsc shoyy Increases with each days eAhlDllioh'
and the crush to-day at ST Martins Green was
nerbaps greater than on any day in the previous
history of horse shows in Philadelphia. one OF the
rnoet attractive features was the cavalry urlli Oh
the cadets Of the Pennsylvania Military ACADEMY
in the afternoon The judging began at u o cioc'.
and as usual was preceded by the exercising Oh
horses in harness and under saddle. stations leu
In hand and the other snowy animals. Following
were to-day's first prize winners:
shetland s,auiors-Pleasant Valley Farms Dandy
Thistle 49,. r,r,,,, c,arhouI
poIo nones-John &. Greyines Jim Crane. , N.
HncEney 0ilies-Chestnut Hin stock Farms itide OF
Pembroke. , ,,...z,. n.
Ponies IN harness. John s. Brattons Do.
i.ohs rrder saddle-Thomas NJ Ullatds Monte:
onsoation prizc for non-winners class for trottes
1r,,np classes three years old or OVER r. si'h
Icyses in harness mares geldnrs IL hands nchts
or ctsr-I,,uis W N'0rmses's b. q. stars ., $500
Vres In harness II hands and not exceeding II hanos
I inch three years old and oveT-Mrs MARION SV"'S :
Blk m Ecc.os Wonder ., - ..or 7 Cos-
HackBey stalors four years ola or oref-->' o. 'S
sa,t's Oh inn Cadet by Lord Derby H. -.
rToi,r IN hand park team-bouls W "o'IHse' >
tam driven bv Harrlson X. Haner' ,, ,.A..
tic,ses in harrcs. geldlnGH ~ hailus
zr'er nv lady-Mrs George :. Gannons oay mares nfar
Rcse ana Rose Bud. driven by Mrs b Beach ,, "
tandem wheeer to be over 10 hahuS A'u's w.
Wornser's Masterpiece am SUES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29

will not compel me to enforce the orders Of the
House against him"
Il feel 1t my duty replied Mr.. Field. TO
express the opinion Of my constituents'--
Mr. Field got no further. The chairman
stopped him quickly with the statement:
The conduct of the Honorable Member is
grossly disorderly, and must ask him to leave
the House"
i obey you. sir" said Mr.. Field. with neck
soIemnity callii & forth an outburst Of laughter
Mr.. Field then passed down the gangway of
the House. greeted with further laughter. and
soon afterward the debate on the harbor votes
was formally resumed
NO PART IN THE JUBILEE.
John Dillon. chairman of the Irish Pari1-
mentary party. presided to-day at meeting OF
twenty-sx Irish members CT Parliament, VINO
adopted resolution declaring that the irish
Parliamentary party is unable to take part IN
the celebration of the Jubilee, "on the grouIu
that the demonstration is not simply COM
memorative Of the private and pubic virtues
of the monarch. but is mainly Imperial Jupiia :
tio1 over the development Of the principles oi
self-government and the growth or prosperity
wealth comfort, etc. in which Ireland mas not
shared"
The resolution then proceeds to the extent
of half column, indicting English policy III
Ireland and reciting the latters wrongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
II. c. LEHUANN THEIR GUEST.
MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC CLUB
GIVE DINNER IL HIS HONOR.

MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC CLUB
GIVE DINNER IL HIS HONOR
Rudolph C. Lehman, the famous oarsman Of
Cambridge University, who has bce3 spending
much time this spring iu endeavoring to teach the
honor las, evening at dinner and reception given
Athletic Club at their clubhouse. at No. 10
West Thrty-fourth-st First came the donner' at
which abou, one hundred present, and later
tho receptior 10 which a much larger number were
invited.
tho eucsts and the oarsman spoke briefly In reply,
,hoal,rg his hosts for the courtesy shown him.
He also had something TO of his experiences in
this country declaring that although ne had some
reluctance IN coming here he had been more than
repaid by the kindness he had met On al S'ucS
He said that the cordially of the relations exist
ing between the various colleges was e'Pecia'y IN
terestng to him. .,.
,bere was no difference between Americans and
Englishmen and finished by saying that american
athletics had great future Other sPe'ihef" 49,
George A Adee and Josh" HartweA OF rag
Professor Van Amrnge OF C Wu, oS Prince
ton, and Louis MADEIRA. Of Cornell. ,,. 49,. ,,,
The council of the club having In charge tne u';-
ner and the reception Is made up OF Ie"dS a -,
III Harris. Oliver q. Jennings Wiliam NAM T..
Robert c. Cornell. c. {. Cuyler H. > BrookS; u
Charles +. Mathewson. Sanford Barnes, u. II .:
Van Duzer Percy *. Bolton, Richard Trimble Gny
Richards IT, l.. Patterson. II. W. Calhoun, W. W.
SlIddy w A Meikleham. Allan McCuiloh Memo
las Fish H. NJ. Alexander ir., L. f. sexton I,; ana
G Ledyard Blair. Others present were r. o. VIZ, w
deli Justice II. l.. Lacombe and Edward W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN ENOS KELLOGG.

Captain Enos Kellogg brother Of Minot G. hei-
,ocg of the firm of Patterson Brothers, this CITY,
died at his home in Norwalk, Conn. on Wednesday.
He was sixty-fve years old. He was supernteho-
ent of the Woodside Cemetery, West Norwalk' ana
took deep interest In educational and church WORK
and in public improvements. He was veteran Oh
the Civil War, having been an officer OF the l''h
Connecticut Volunteers. and he was a man OF ster-
ling worth. The incident OF his enlistment - di
Interesting one He and his two brothers We're at
or,, IN the field on his fathers farm when the
Tribune was brought 10 them containing me latest
war news and the call Of the President ior ~ rec
homse changed his clothes and with nelghoqr
enlisted in the Sd Regiment and took part III Ine
6nttIa of Rull Run on September B. Do. ne was
Commissioned captain in Company r. Ith ton-
neccut and remained in the serySe TN July S
nd ar the battle of Gettysburg won commendation
for Conspicuous bravery. He leaves wido" ana
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-29
UIPOTIS ITO TO SAIL 1O-DiI.
-. DINNER IN HIS HONOR GIVEN BY THE JAPA-
NESE MERCHANTS.

A DINNER IN HIS HONOR GIVEN BY THE JAPA-
NEsE MERCHANTS.
The MARQUIS Ito and the members OF MS suite uid
not get up early yesterday. Wednesday was
long hard day for them. and they slept until id'e
in the morning Visitors began 10 arrive AZ 'he
Waldorf TO see Japans great man. In fact Deiore ne
was ont of bed About 10 o'clock however, the
Jap,nese Minister at Washington. Mr.. Hosnl' cdeu
and had A long talk with his countryman' Later
the Japanesc Consu. at New-York called, in conf
pany with IWakura Imitsue. The latter Is Il He'-
chant in Broadway, and is member or the coi-
rni;tee that gave a dinner for the Marquis al inc
Waldorf last night. Final arrangements Ior inc
dinner were made and then he Marquis sree'eu 4"
few callers.
In the afternoon the Marquis and the members OIL
his party took a drive through the Park, ana re-
turned 10 the hotel early in order 20 prepare Tor 'e
festivities of the evening. The banquet, when was
given by the Japanese merchants o. New-lork. WIS
served in the Astor dining room Besides the Mar
nuls and The members OF his party, the JaPd,esv
Minister a: Washington. the japanese Sonsu d
New-York and other officials there were ABOUT well
~ present The evening was epjoyab.e ana the par
broke up cary as the Marquis and his SUITE san
early to-day on the French Line steamship Id
Cascogre France.