davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-17
GEN. BOOTH COMING.
Founder of Salvation Army to Hold
Two Meetings Here. |

Founder of Salvation Army to Hold
Two Meetings Here.
General William Booth the founder of
the Salvation Army, now composed of over
1000 officers and over 1900 other work.
ers in thirty-eght countries, holding over
100000 meetings annually, has come to
America again in the course of his vista
ton of the army throughout the world
He has gone to Canada after staying over
Sunday with Commander and Mrs. Booth
Tucker in the suburbs of New York, to see
his other daughter, Commissioner Eva
Booth, and visit the principal Canadian
centers He will open his third campaign
In the United States here in Washington
in the New York Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church with public meetings the evenings
OF February 10 and II, and then will go to
the other large cities of the country.
Ex-Secretary John W. Foster will preside
at General Booths first meeting in this
city. 1t is intended to present at that
meeting the philanthropic work of the
army, and especially General Booths great
project for getting the "out -of-Works'' in
the city onto land through farm colonies
such as he has made successful elsewhere
The second meeting will be an evangelistic
one.
When General Booth was here last in
1884, he could only stay one day much to
his regret, it is said, and he proposes to
have two meetings in Washington at the
coming VlSlt-
Few men have worked as hard as Cen
eral Booth since at twenty-one he took
his first passionate, and for the thirty years
of the Christian Mission and the Salvation
Army he has worked day and night except
for the time required to sleep and eat. In
addition to directing the worldwide opera
tons of his great organization he has
written prOfusely and has spoken repeated
ly to great audiences in every important
country in the world.
In the United States the Salvation Army
is more prosperous than ever with 2 1873
field officers instead of the 1862 it had
when the general was last here in 1894; 1877
instead of IA corps or stations, 24O instead
of 135 staff officers. and 472 instead of 396
accepted candidates for citizenship. 1t had
no social or charitable institutions in 1894
although the army had them in successful
operation in other countries. 1t was not
until Commander and Mrs. Booth-Tucker
took charge that such institutions were es-
tablished here, but now General Booth will
find farm colonies. prison-gate homes and
farms. food and shelter depots for men and
women, labor bureaus, children's homes
and rescue homes for fallen women in op-
GRAFTON all over the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-17
KNOCKED our BY "DROPs."


Dudley w. Gregory, whose address Is
given a. al 18th street northwest, had
an uncomfortable experience Saturday
night. and he 10 Of the opinion that he
was given Knockout drops" He claI, "a
to have been robbed OF his watch. $50 and
q scarf Mn.
He had only had two drinks, he says,
AID they had the effect Of putting him In
. daxed condition. It was early In the
evening. and when his friend went to call
q cab for him he walked down llth street
and stopped near the corner of street
He remembers man pulling at his scarf,
and this seemed to revive him Then he
searched his pockets and found that his
money and watch had disappeared
Detective Banr heard Mr.. Gregory's COM
paint and = Investigating the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-17
BemsOm's
Porous Plaster

to the chest front and hack upon the first ap
pearance OF such warning symptoms. 1T AT
FORDS PROMPT PREVENTION against these dan
gerous compiled lions and SURE CURE Always
reliable Bat only the genuine effective. Price
Is cents. .fLs- Substitutes. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-17

bank and pretended statements in letters
and interviews from the Secretary of the
Treasury to the effect that there was no
chance for International other bimetal-
lism and favCring the permanent adoption
Of the gold standard. Nobody in Europe
cared a rap what the two minor prophets
thought or said, as nobody In this country
cares, but the alleged statements of the
Secretary Of the Treasury were a different
matter. We insisted that the letters must
be forgeries, and the interviews fictitious
and I trust they were. for 1t was incon-
ceivable that member of the cabinet
would seek to undermine the efforts of
mission appointed by the President. and
whose efforts he was cordially and jealous
ly seconding."
The commission was, he said, also at
tackled from time to time by statements
from extremists in the other direction, in
sisting that our efforts were sham and
pretended; that We had no hope or expec-
tation of success; that the President was
secretly opposing us; that it was a dis
grace to our country that we were permit
ted to invite other countries to join US in
open minis; that it was Illuminating that
we were even consulting any other country
on the subject; that failure was inevitable,
and the sooner we came home the better.
1t was a new and somewhat ludrfcrouS
view of the silver question that made 1t
Illuminating that this country should invite
other countries like France to join US in
open mnts, or that made 1t unimportant
to ascertain the attitude Of India. with her
1,O0O, 900 600 ounces OF silver in bullion and
ornaments Carbohydrates in the bazaars
at bullion value, and hep $40 O0O, 600 ounces
Of silver In silver Coins doing duty at the
ratio of about % tor"
He excepted Senator jones Of Arkansas,
chairman of the detnocrdtic national COM
mittee, from this tifarEe, but concluded
that 1t was unfortunately true that the
bitterness Of the la4ttcahipaign blinded the
vision of many men, go Fiat the thing they
believed to be fmpoAsable they came to hope
would be impossible.
IAN Of these oecdfTehtes, however, dis
turbing as they we're" he said. did not
h hss sssn up to this outcome of the
Vain to Count Jon Great Britain.
Mr.. Woicott sumn1sr4xed the present situ-
alton by saying that Il, ID 'apparent that for
the time being it Is useless to count on any
cooperation from Great Britain toward
bimetalffc agreement. and that whAe France
actively desires to see silver restored to its
old position as q standard Of value equally
with gold. she insists that the problem Is
one which demands International action
and the cooperation to some adequate ex-
tent OF other leading commercial nations Of
the world.
Questions Of possible future negotiations
between France. the United States and
other countries, and the question Of change
OF ratio, are for the moment held In abey-
ance. While We hope for continued joint
action. France owes no further duty to us.
she stood shoulder t.. shoulder with US In
our attempt 70 secure FROM England even
the concession -ehe voluntarily offered q few
months ago. In days. when the hfiuence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-17
Don't Neglect
That Cold

No matter how slight II nay seem to you for
COUGHS COLDS Hoarseness Influenza and an
parently Insignificant CHEST PAINS often lead 10
PLEURISY. PNEUMONIA. CONSUMPTION and
other fatal LUNG DISEASES II neglected
AVERT ALL DANGER BY PROMPTLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-17

A petition protesting against the annexa.
tion OF Hawaii signed BY 100 sugar bee
rsaseD Of venturA county. Cal, has beer
Forwarded - WashinGton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-17
Dressmakers' Supplies
and Small Wares.

) We continue for two days
more this sale at prices which
& should convince every dress
, maker and user of small wares
g that Our Notion Department is
4 a leader.
D Sc. Hooks and Eyes, black or white,
:: &c. for dozen
\ Sc. Whllebone Casing, all colors. &c. piece
10c Whslebones. y. and lo-inch. Sc. deg.
& 22c. Betting, per ayd piece. .....-... Toe.
12c Pure Rubber Dress Shields. SC. pair
> &c. hook I ins. needle points. .......... &c.
e Sc. Hlack Toilet Pins assorted ...... &c.
\ &c. Clarks SPOOL Cotton. Hack or white. 2c.
= 1Wo-yd. sPools BLACK Silk lie. per doZ. spls.
y 5,~-yd. speeds Kings Blasting Cotton. Pc.
&c. boxes Assorted Harpins. .......... BE.
n. Kings Coed Sewing Cotton. 2oo yds. 1c.
4c.. Sc and Sc Comfort Safety Pins 81.
y Be-. Invisible Hairpns. papers for. lie.
e c,c. silk side Elasrics. all colors 11c. pair
D .9c. Combination Hose Supporters. 21c. pair
lftAlnS " aN lf'-
y ic. Linen Corset Laces, 3-yd. length &c pair
be. Crot hef sHff"n ...-...--......-...- BE.
r Sc. Large Rolls Tape. De.
Toe. Large Cube Pins Dc.
5c. Cube rms DE.
e &c. papers Gold-eye Needles. ...1c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-17
Ten Thousand Yards
OF New Embroideries
at L dc. a yard.

Z These are far and away the
> greatest values you have vet
s seen or will see this season.
q The spring and summer months
> are coming when YOU will need
them. and in the season no
& house will sell you 25c. and 35c.
> goods at Ioc. Such dainty ef-
y fects. such sheer Swiss. such
e fine cambria, such beautiful de-
: signs are rarely found at three
times the price.
lilo siery and Underwear.
/. Our buyer secured in New
n York last week some values in
) Knit Goods that are convincing
6 proof of
t. Close buying and close
& selling for the ladies.
E ladies' Vests Of Real Maco Yarn comb
, cd fleece. in light and medium n0r
n Welghis Per gnrn ent ...-....... Ss
Three for Zoe
Il They hnve pearl buttons are full fash
fCref. have frish'd seams and are nc-
N: tral'v worth - to 35c each.
y Another AND heftar lot 81 Ladies' Real
y Nn"n Yarn CNrptci F1eoce Vests fnll rash-
N- tened and finished with silk rfhh.,-~ HDr
= Is what YOU would expect them 10 0f~
= be marked. Our price is.......... 4 u @o
, 100 dozen ladies Fast RIack Hose They
4. are real maro yarn. with d"Il'i" solos and
= high -Splieed heels 35r. values evo---'-''are
y hut going to sell them Tf~
, Or five pairs for 300.
; For the men.
E Heavy Scotch Wool Half Hose Thry
y sold regularly AT o. Int have
n: "rly - dozen 81 this lot left they rO~
. 20 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1~s
or three pairs for zoe.
= Scotch Wool Half Hose. in Lighter Weight
= which marked 19r.. We 0T/c
n have marked out at..........- A%/2N~e
N Broken sizes in several grades 81 Narino
= and Wool Underwear worth $40. Doc
=. 10 i.,t. a garment -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-07
Rock Islanders In Texas,

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Ramser have
received letter from their son. Eu-
gene Ramser, who is mem Der of the
lst regiment, United States volunteer
infantry, stationed at Camp Hawley,
Galveston, Tex. With the same regi-
ment are three other Rock Island
boys, John Hilton and Mark Norris
and his brother. Eugene says in his
letter: Every day men fall from
the ranks in faint from the heat.
Wednesday we marched down town
to flag raising, and while standing
at attention during the speaking for
an hour 20 men fell to the ground
Frustrated. | am feeling fine. and
the heat does not seem to affect me.
That was terrible battle down in
Santiago. We expect to be in Cuba
inside of three weeks. The bows are
all anxious to get there. and we will
probably figure in the fall of Ha-
vana."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-07

of young man from this city, who
has figured in a number of escapades
during his short career, but whose
present difficulty promises of settle
ment.
A freezer for negligee shirt buyers
just received today-30 dozen-Gold
brand negligee shirts sold all over
for $3.50, our price to sell 'em quick.
81. All late summer patterns in
pinks. blues, greens. or stripes and
checks. This is snap. Are you with
us? The London.
Fred Harris, Fred Wilson. Emil
johnson, Ed Patton and G.. o. Bon
gardner will be taken to the peniten-
tlary tomorrow to serve out SEN
fences for crimes of which they were
convicted at the May term of the cir
cult court. John "Biddy'' McGee
will be taken to Pontiac.
An important meeting of the finance
and entertainment committees in con-
nection with the national U. v.
u. encampment to be held in Rock
Island Aug. Ola will he held at the
Harper tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock. The chairmen of sill COM
mittees are expected to be present.
Switch engine No. Is, of the Bur-
lington, with Engineer Howard
Dempsey at the throttle, and pulling
two freight cars, was derailed this
morning by running into an open
switch at Seventeenth street. No
one was injured and the damage was
slight, however. The engine and
cars were gotten back on the track
in about half an hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-07
River Riplets.

The City of Winona and Verne
Swain were in port.
The stage of the water at the Rock
Island bridge at 6 a. III. was 400, at
noon, 4.S5; the temperature at noon
was 81.
The water is rising at st. Paul,
stationary at st. Louis, but falling
at all other points. The river will con-
tinuc to fall slightly from Dubuque
to Rock Island.
The government snag boat. Gen.
Barnard, is being embellished with
new paint, while lying at the foot of
Seventeenth street. 1t is not war
paint either. but Capt. Upton says
she is ready for action at any time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-07
REYNOLDS RILLS,


REYNOLDS. July 6.-Mrs. Gibson
Clark, of Randolph, Iowa, arrived
here Sunday.
G.. NJ. Ekstrom's residence is being
plastered by Samuel McAdams.
Mike Burns received n bad cut on
the head while celebrating the Fourth.
II. Millett's new dwelling. which is
being built by Clark Bros, is well
under way.
Charles Schlueter and wife spent the
Fourth with Mr.. Schlueter's parents
in Davenport.
l.. III. Cotfman hasco me home for Il
few days visit with his parents. He
brings bride with him.
Henry ketzer shipped load of cat
tie to Chicago Tuesday. His son,
Paul. accompanied them.
William Jennings, ST.. left last
week for Pennsylvania, his early
home. for few weeks stay.
B. f. Wait and family, Of Daven-
port, spent Sunday morning with Mr..
Waits parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Meigs
Wait.
The Fourth was observed by our
citizens the usual way. All business
was suspended. Some went to An
dalusia and some to the Watch Tower
and Cable, and some celebrated at
home.
The Modern Woodmen of America
at their regular meeting Saturday
decided to have better hall, and the
upper story of the Montgomery build
ing was leased for term of five wears.
The rooms will be remodeled and
finely furnished by this lodge, which
is one of the strongest in the villa ge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-07
Bob Moore. Of LAFAYETTE Ind 81

Bob Moore. of Lafayette, Ind, SAYS
that for constipation he has found De-
Wits Little Early Risers to be perfect.
They never grippe. Try them for
stomach and liver troubles. L.
II. Thomas. A. J. Riess and NJ. F
Bahnsen druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-07

Washington, July THE house
passed resolution for final adjourn
ment at = tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-07

are expressions frequently heard about
Eoley's Kidney Cure. DO not fail TO
try this great remedy for all kidney
trouble. For sale bv +. H. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-07

The future is uncertain, but if YOU
keep your blood pure with Hoods
Sarsaparilla You may be sure of good
health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-07
Eiinoi. nnnia EiiIir- In

Springfield. His. July Six OF the
Svelve companies of the Ninth Illinois
infantry volunteers have been mustered
INTO the military service Of pae United
states. Lieutenant Charles 4 Ballou,
Twelfth United States infantry. las been
appointed IN succeed Eben B. Swift as
major OF the SeHenth Illinois infantry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-07-07
CITY CHAT.

vi S0hIs
Pay your water rent.
Buy one-a Kinship cigar.
Buy home of Reidy Bros.
Straw hats half price. NJ. TX.
Half price for straws. Al. & X.
Watermelons on ice at Horizons.
Fresh river fish at Longs tomorrow.
Peaches by the basket at Horton s.
Lees Little Gem is the best broom.
Fine watermelons at Passig Bros.
Fresh fish at Hess Bros. tomorrow
Money to loan at per cent. Reidv
Bros.
For reliable fire insurance call on f.
j. Burns.
Raspberries and currants bv the
case at Horizons.
Fresh river fish at Passig Bros. to-
morrow. Phone 1874.
Those new cars are warm-or
rather cool-numbers.
Co.;
comnolI;nn nr;oas NJ s-U '"'0
tx -. Oh
tersen's, 1926 Twentieth street.
Mems tan and calf shoes worth 50
now only Sl.49, at Schneider's.
Fresh fish at Nelson's cash grocery,
of Ia .,t,
'-' i"eh'ie'h street. rhohe lo'o.
For an honest job of tin work call
On H. l. oeimon' 1913 Third avenue.
White fish, trout and river fish at
Hess Bros. tomorrow. Phone 1881.
f" Mems tan and oX-blood shoes worth
20 now only ~ at Schneidcr's shoe
sale.
Sweet milk, cream. buttermilk and
ice cream at Ill and ll3 Nineteenth
street.
81 ride an Eldredge, what do you
rideP" "a Belvidere-SSj, at
Lioyus'
Low prices on shoes still pravail at
Schneider's; bring in your tags and
yet premium.
Mrs. n. Il. Brown was kicked and
trampled to death by colt at Proph-
etstown Tuesday.
The first consignment of steel for
the Crescent bridge has been shipped
from Phoenixvillc. Pa.
Business, propertv. residence pror-
erty and lots for sale in all parts Of
the city bv F.. ]. Burns.
Miss K. Bvrpes will close ber largo
and elegant stock os millinery Goods
REGARDLESS of cost for the NEXT 20 d,vs
t., -, .,,......-,., >,
e .;.'''h va. 'n'cea % ~ oe is Soo'
Ion ., po,crso.,, 20, Tro",;s III
stree, '"
M, c,,,
no wv, o sa SHIFTS worm Sl'oo,
u.' Pt'', ~ "o"c" III ,ue 'ot. Al"
London " ~
n contract Ior laying io'ooo yards
VI P,'en'un' mas oeeh iet 10 the fn-
m'r"s " "aish construction 20 ny
D. 49, e.,
~ ' .ne papie' anu ciuiuren 10
y. IL. smith ph"'oSrhper' we guar
au'ce satisfactory pictures. gallery
oPPos''e harper mousse
We are now prepared to do as fine
$3.50 pv,A ~ ean pe h'u IN the 'hree cities
a'io,'lIv "u'"o i,uustr!' Irices
.e"I y - f. sinful Pho'oS-
Ap"''' oPPosi'' harper house'
ne pa'y-nrenhah sparrinS match
occurs III 'Iaus urotn nall Daven-
ina oron, rJi;a IL; " -; ;ooe'
u;I, snar uaras MI :, -, nni''so'
''"'.
SnaP.i'i FRANK - bruner' OF the
o s,,. il' l,' Ia, resigned owing TO
na,n ga He" Inn ne nas iei' lor ohi,
the paulin, street Notbod;s, ohrrob
~. a.. IL, -,
Soaana a.o,,'a n" ,a". ,opl;,eo over Oh
~ ,o., ,,Lnoio '"s: o'enl"S' one vi
',ama,1a ,~a "'o onn ga, ny . . vi. he
90 Sayora I IS ,ho rr;"J w. .ne o .t
,,., n.,..
IL moun hoU :. '.l; iiolliia'ioii mas
T,;c,i c;rc,es ,ha, $3.50 e.eI r;h III Po-
.u,,a,I IL
The times., 1898-09-06
OLIVE MAY GROWS WEARY.
Playwright CarTeton's Third Wife
Sues for Divorce.

New York. Sept. Solve May, the
third wife of Henry Guy Carleton, the
playwright, has begun suit for divorce
in the courts of Pierre, S. D, where she
has lived the necessary TWO months TO
give the courts of that State jurisdiction
IN the case Infidelity is said to be the
charge on which the action is based,
New York chorus girl being accused
The plaintiff, who is now in New York
it is understood. is preparing to resume
her career on the stage. Effle Shannon,
olives matrimonial predecessor In the
Carleton household, is now playing at
Powers Theater, Chicago, but declines to
discuss the affair.
Mr.. Carleton's matrimonial experiences
have been varied. His first wife was
Miss Helen Hubbard of New York,
whom he married in 1885, On March l,
1889, she obtained a divorce from him.
In April, 1890, he married Miss Effie Shan
non, then of the Lyceum Company. In
October, 1892. the couple We're divorced.
On June 81 1894, he married Miss Olive
May. who was then acting with John
Drew and Maude Adams in his play of
The Butterflies" Miss May. who, on
her mothers side. is a niece of Daniel
Webster, is now suing for a divorce.
The times., 1898-09-06
Dollar Lodged In Her Throat

New York, Sept. 5.-Julia Kessel, twelve
years old. of No 80 Vermont Street
Brooklyn, was given a silver dollar by
her parents yesterday morning and sent
to make some purchases. While on her
way to the store. in Fulton Street near
Euclid Avenue. she placed the dollar in
her mouth. Suddenly a dog rushed up
and barked at her. She became frighten-
ed and swallowed the coin. With the sill
dollar lodged in her throat the child
rushed to the drug store at the corner of
Fulton and Crescent Streets. two blocks
away, where she fell writhing to the floor
in agony. AT first the girl failed to make
known her trouble. but pointed toward
her mouth. Finally she gasped that she
had swallowed silver dollar. Policeman
Drummer Immediately telephoned to St
Mary's Hospital for an ambulance. while
Max Auerbach, the drug clerk, adminis-
tered an emitic. Almost at the same in
stant DR., John Kepke. of No. 1876 Airing
ton Avenue, walked into the store and
found the coin lodged in the child
larynx. Just as the doctor was about
to procure pair of forceps the child
was seized with a violent fit of coughing
and expelled the coin
The times., 1898-09-06
WATSON'S GALLANT FLEET.
Shfps Resting I'm Guantannmo,s
Pretty INV

Pretty Hay.
New York, Sept 5-A letter 70 the Her
aid dated Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, Aug.
"a. says: Fighting ceased fifteen days
ago, and Camp McCalla has been desert
ed for twenty-five, but this ideal harbor
beautiful Guantanamo Bay-stiH has a
warlike appearance
There are here today. lying at anchor
and flying the Stars and Stripes. twenty
five vessels, all under control of the Navy
department. and under the direct super
vision of Commodore John Watson
whose flagship. the Newark lies in the
middle of the harbor.
Close under the lee of one of Cuba's
giant mountains lies the little gunboat
Alvarado. captured from the Spaniards,
and now commanded by Lieut. Victor
Blue. Within hailing distance of her, lie
the saucy Vixen. late the Josephine; the
swift Scorpion. late the Sovereign: the
straight sheered Hist, late the Thespian.
and the baby of them all. the little Kama
wha, just down from the North
Like an ocean liner, compared with
these yachts, the stately Mayfiower looms
up in their midst. At dusk tonight her
ardois lamps fash their red and white
signals to the flagship asking permission
to get under way. She is bound north
to Charleston with dispatches and mail
from the fleet
Besides the Newark the other fighting
ships here are Capt. McCaIia's Marble
head. lying off Caimanera, five miles
north: the Montgomery the New Orleans.
the Yankee, manned by the New York
battalion of Naval Reserves; the Dixie.
manned by the Maryland Naval Reserves.
and the big tug Potomac, commanded by
Lieut.. Blow. Then there are that superb
hospital ship, the Solace; the machine
shop Vulcan, the excellent service of
which has been In constant demand ever
since she dropped anchor, a month ago;
the dispatch boat Fern, the colliers Le-
Onidas. Sterling. Saturn and Evelyn, the
schooners Augustus Palmer and Benja-
min F. Poole and the welcome supply
ship Glacier which arrived on August -.
Since the cruisers New York and Brook
lyn and the battleships Oregon, Massa-
chusetts, Indiana and Iowa sailed on
Sunday. August, Il the ships left behind
have been busy coaliug. painting ship
and drilling their crews AS there is no
town, not even house, except the cable
station hut at Playa des Este. there has
been no liberty for the crews.
Sailing parties have occasionally visited
Caimanera in search of relics OF the bonn
bardments. or have gone up the Guanta-
nano River for fish and game with varied
success. but all have been glad to return
TO their respective ships 10 listen at night
to the fagship's band and 70 watch her
general signals giving welcome orders
for the departure Of some ship for the
North. or news of the expected arrival of
other warships from nearby points.
The supply ship Celtic IS due and also
the Cincinnati The Yankee, Dixie. Fern.
Mayfiower and Solace sailed today. The
Montgomery and MarbIehead are to sail
north in day or two.