davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
Fort Mnrth,s Rnhsct.

Fort Worth, Texas, November lS,-At a
recent meeting of tbs city council the an
nual budget was adopted making provision
for ire schools. the fire. tbe police and the
waterworks departments and other
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
Norlh rcxns conferelee.

Greenville, Texas, November llel
North Texas annual conference ~
this city next Wednes day. The assign
of homes for delegates will be announul
two or three days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
Horticulturists In session.

Rockland, Texas, November lS-The big
horticultural meeting opened here at
O'clock With % nice address by Prof. j, II.
Conneli of the State experiment station.
There is splendid attendance and much
interest IS manifested. Mr. Leyendecker
Of Frolsburg a notes. fruit grower, is here
attending the convention.
The occasion promises to be one OF the
grand events for Rockldnd and the entire
county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
Fatal Fall from a Hors..

Chico, Texas, November 17.--Mf. q
Chapman of Jack county, about y
miles from here, was thrown from
horse yesterday and so badly hurt "
died last night. g
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19
CONCLUSION You'll, REACH

After trying US. that What WE claim Is so.
that We are the only peopie who can please
the most ,tastldiotr, 81 Pickards Troy
Laundry. ei2 Prairie avenue. phone ss2.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19

Mrs. Robert Work died at her home IA,
CheneveTt street at T:4o yesterday morning.
The funeral will be held at the re ideace
at 2.50 D. m. today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19

Colonel. BrowninE's SON Very sick.
Fort Worth, Texas, November 17-Colo-
mel j. n. Browning returned 10 his home
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-19

The vegetable committee VIII meet this
morning at IL o'clock at The Business
League
The sun., 1898-01-02
VARIOUS NOTES..
Fasllionablc Tancits In Different Depart
mrnt3 Of the Feminine Wardrobe.

Moussollnc de solo is largely used for the
decoration Of evening gowns, AZ arc fur
and embroidery also, with lace. The silk
fabrics Of which such costumes are made
The sun., 1898-01-02
CURRENT MISCELLANY.

Some valuable papers Of much histor.
ic interest have come to light in Long.
meadow. They belonged to Jabez Col.
ton, who was graduate Of Yale college
in 1875. During his life much time
and labor were spent in genealogical
study, and for years he was the local
authority in all antiquarian research.
In an old pocketbook, where it had
probably been undisturbed for more
than half century, was found the bill
of sale for the Longmeadow church
bell, which reads:
"New church bell, bought of Paul
Revere, Boston. 1910. Weight Of the
bell and tongue, 1856 pounds, at 81
cents per pound, $52G.52 y
In 1915, after tho declaration of peace
following the war of 1919, the bell was
rung SO violently that it was cracked,
which explains the second bill for re-
casting, also found in the pocketbook:
"Town of Longmeadow, DR.. to Paul
Revere, June s, 1916, to recasting u
broken bell, which was returned, weight
1856 pounds Weight Of the new bell,
LIB pounds at l2la cents per pound,
$l4G.G9. Deduction, So pounds, at 25
cents per pound, $20.75, leaving bal
ance of $l25. So" This is the same date
1916, of the inscription on the bell of
Kings chapel, Boston. There are also
letters among the papers written as
early as l145, which are interesting
reading. Boston Post.
The sun., 1898-01-02
OUTER GARMENTS.
What to Wear In Order to BE Both
Warm and Fashionable.

Ball gowns for young girls being usual
ly Of very light materials ball wraps are
not very heavy, rs they would then crush
the toilet beneath. Plain satin, >ilh and
wool moirco or hrochr SatiuS with u design
Of little iloWrr~ are the fabrics most often
chosen for evening calr,, which are made
of half length. with II capurh0n which
may hc raised over tn" hrnd 4 waddUd
lining is used and fur. feathers or down
forms the trimming ribbons being placed
on the hood and at the closing in front.
Muff+ are no longer uiminuiiyr articles,
litll" more than II name. They are Of
ample dimensions thi, aca~on and IF y0'j-
ors odd Shapes. often having il deep rutIr
at each rrd NUlicr mutT~ t".U3u"u with
fur, flowers, ribbon and t. jrv,.,I buyNh
are much worn.
The little animal Noas, with natural
head. - much Wmu for the last year or
two, are sometimes used as trimming
instead ol Il neck wrap. 4 short. clu>"
hudic" may tr decorated hv rlHriug the
hcad Ct the Ioa II the waist the body
passing upward uo"ud IT,. rulHir.
Intw skis III llWv or silver fov are
made into loa- fer vrur ou very cold hays
'h.r ara large, W"..u and cul.i.. U,ly lu-M-
iuhhir
Cl"sr bodice, nr cloth, "u1hrnidrrrd,
iro'.l"d or adornyd with ulnn.tiuns, are
The sun., 1898-01-02

arc 50 riri and beautiful as to require lit
tic Ormam(ntatiolI, 1T L nst upon he skirt.
Tho bottles j. alwnr, more or less trim
ned, fashion demanding Il fluffy effect.
Among the exquisite silks to be seen this
season are hruchr silks IN several tones,
motifs Of guinurr being woven into the
body of the stuff and embroidered with
culured silks. such materials are spoiled
by trimming and mist be kept in large,
plain muses. to show their beauty.
White tullc cmLrUidCr,d with color and
spAu@lcs is charming as Il trimming for
ball gowns or for evening hlouscs over
pate silk.
Tie princess is the ultra fashionable
ftll" for formal dinner gowns, velvet,
moiEo, poLlins and elaborate hrochc silks
and damaSE being the materials employed.
Thcs" princess gown, are beginning to be
bWttuncd dGun the back again, which is
really the only satisfactory way Of closing
them. although troublesome to the woman
who has no maid,
it Is permissible to wear different skirt
and bodcrfo dinner costume, especially
for young girls, provided that the toilet is
so elegant as to exclude any idea OF q
'tifhFNIlIb wi Sh-'S vi pam HIIhH III Ial'
culors trimmed with white satin lacc and
plated mOuss2linc dc sole, are perfectly
suitable.
A picture is given Of hat of violet vel
set. The round shape is plainly covered
while thick ruche Of the velvet surrounds
the crown. Two velvet coqucs stand up
in front, held at the base by butterfly
knot OF yellow lace. Yellow flowers arc
placed under the brm at the left side.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The sun., 1898-01-02

fronts open over lower skirt The tablier
Of this lower skirt and the fronts Of the
redingote are embroidered in anOt her
shade of the same color and very rich
effect is obtained
Skirts having aslight train are now the
correct wear for all formal occasions and
for balls and tho evening. The next step
will be to reintr0ducc trailing walking
skirts, which are untidy and UNIV wholesome.
A new theater bonnet just introduced
In Paris Is not u bonnet or hat at all, but
simply bow OF velvet, ribbon or gauzc,
attached by small silk arrangement to
the fancy comb now in fashion. This lit
tie headdress does not obstruct the view of
neighboring persons and yet affords a
sense Of covering and protection to the
head
A pretty kind Of walking costume, ap-
Troaching the tailor made style, consists
Of plain skirt tight around the hips and
M open jacket bodice Of the same material,
opening over blouse of liberty satin or
of soft, warm woolen goods or velvet The
trimming consists of fur, and there is q
large, tlaring collar lined with fur. Rough
woods, having good corduroy, velvctcen
and cloth are employed for such gowns,
in blue, green, red brown and gray
The sketch illustrates gown Of parma
cloth. The skirt has two scant, circular
founces edged with sable, the upper
flounco being headed with sable. The
bodice has a blouse back of cloth and a
full front Of deep violet velvet. There ar,
plated bolcro front, Of cloth and collar
revcrs Of sable, the collar being square at
the back except at the middle, where it is
prolonged in u point to the waist The
cloth sleeves have caps of sable A jewcled
helt is worn, and u toquo Of rose velvet
trimmed with viUlcts.
ITDIC tuCI LET
The sun., 1898-01-02

broche silk in black or colOrs is suitable,
the best being of plain or embroidered
satin. Ornamental buttons of antique de-
sign are required rs a decoration.
White glace gloves are little worn, pearl,
butter, putty and rye shades being more
up to date, Embroidered gloves are seen
fastened with little ornamental buttons Of
steel or silver instead of the ordinary but
ton commonly used
Blue in sky and turquoise shndes as
well as in deep tones is well forward in
favor this season. A picture is given of u
pretty little drarcd toque of black velvet
embroidered with jet spanglcs. At the
left side is u torsadc Of turquoise velvet
which lifts the soft, black crown, and at
the edge is another turquoise torsadc, held
by u steel buckle. Black ostrich Ilnmrs
form the trimming. .lrDlC CnoLLLT
The sun., 1898-01-02

nANiEL MI llIGAN or Cornelius Carlan Il.
,.n, ~ 'I,'!' co. H. "th L. :. Infantry March
ISL at Jefferson Barracks, Mo: entitled to lnu,
r'rn, u, ,'tHi reward for proof of death. Adro'
ufI n. SN\lllE, Counsellor at Law, 10 NIU,
htilldlnt Boston, Mass
The sun., 1898-01-02
4 Curious Town.

The most curious town in England is
Northwch. There is not straight
street, Or, in fact a straight house, in
the place Every part Of it has the up,
pearanCe Of having recently suffered
from the vi-itatiuus Cf an eurthuuake
Northwich, as every on" knows. is the
c'nt,r If the salt Industry. On nearly
all sides Of the town are big salt works.
with their engines pumping hundreds
Ut Thousands III gallons IF brine every
week. At Il drrth Of SOM" 200 ur 300
t,tt are lNiin"tlsr suBt"rralIVun iIErS Of
brine, and uS the contents of these are
pumrrd aud pumped away the upper
crust uf taltl Is GO 'IrrSpDnllngly weak
cnCd, and the result is an occasional sub
Silcnco. These subsidiaries have Il "puIl.
ing effect on tire nearest buildings,
which ere drawn all ways, giving the
town an upside down appearance -
LonNOn sun
The sun., 1898-01-02
SKIRTS AND SLEEVES.
the Latest styles For Out Of Door end
Visiting Attire.


The newest skirts are soft and pliablc,
close around the top, except at the extreme
back, where tho iullncss IL retained by q
fan plat or by a narrow cluster Of gathers.
No sttfeniIg at all Is used In the latest
models, the foot Of the skirt being allowed
to fall In the graceful folds caused by the
faring cut of the back. Simplicity Of line
Is the ruling characteristic.
1t is tho same with sleeves, the bOuffancy
at the top having almost disappeared, be-
ing replaced by small puff or by II cap or
epaulot of some sort, not largo The sleeve
itself is tight and long, opening at the side
Of the wrist to allow the passage Of the
hand.
For calling and other out Of door wear
the cape pelerine Of sable is the chosen
wrap 1t consists of n cape coming down
to tho waist, with long, stole ends In front
hanging nearly to the foot of the skirt
Louis Quinzc bodices, with basque
nro very appropriate for formal costumes
for middle aged women. Brocade or
The sun., 1898-01-02

crSSiul when mauc up INTO u,un,r7rs
kibbrd, shaded, striped, spccklcd, uujI,
mlrOir and shirrrd yrlyulS are all rm,luyrd
for b0dcCS, skirts, wraIs trimming and
millinery. Silks are so rich and varied in
ues'gh ana co!"ring as to require but lit
TIC trimming, although much can be used
If 1t !, desired. Plaid grosgrain silk com
blncd with shirrcd velvet is a novel and
fashionable union
hayadc'c or horizontal stripes are often
seen and are becoming to Il slender Ouurc.
although they ar" to be avoided by persons
inclined to cmbonpoint
Hurah, which Is always soft and agree.
able, Is again fashionable as we'll not f,r
WhoIo gowns, but for Chcmiscttes, cuiuncs
and separate bodcCs.
combination of emerald green velvet
and the finest and softcst Persian lnnh is
supremacy "chic' and suprcmcly cxpan.
siNc. thpcS and even whole costumes ,rc
thus CONFUSED, but the effect is not unr.
tlcularly striking and its success is main.
~ duo to the fact that it is costly and
therefore not common.
SIX and velvet are the materials mar nv
ccllcnce for formal costumes, recent inn
gowns and toilets for wcd,iinr r,,r,,.
p"t "holI they cannot be afforded cI1h
an" various pretty woolcn fabrics a,r en-.
P''!'" UNI '"inDtsr most satisfactory
e""hs'- Inc trimming # fur yrl\c, ,r Uur
p"SFciheh''rio giving them an eject Of
elegance. VI
INC p,'',fr shows crslu"o Of myrtle
green rloIh having Il now ,j,irt .o r,t
',n. AT '""h side Of the tnhIi,r is Il group
OF thrrc llaiis, each IInit secured At ,,r
'"p "y iohs motif Of embroidered black
Velvrt The Eodcc is trimmed with ,rIyrt
mot'ls to match and ha, rcycrs and ynl,is
collar of sable the lnstron bciuu ,f villa
s",l' embroidered with gold. The soft
bclt Is OF black >lyct, and the wrists ~
inc close sleeves are decorated v i,h yr,xrt
'' JUDO ClIoLLET.
The sun., 1898-01-02
Rates cf Il'Ga mission.

! his is th" fastest rate Of transmits.
sion in the world, Icing the rate Of dis.
charge cf u L,yA,n jar through copper
wire Of Unu.slHtvrnth IUch in diameter
The correct figure l. rs 100 miles Il
second, in striking contrast comes the
pace Of the suull-.hali All inch Here,
in order. j. IL list Of things animate aud
inHniMatr that follow the snail \ niaE
walking, / feet in second; fast run
ncr, ~ feet; fly, - feet; iu.t skat.
er, IS feet; ocean waves, 10 feet; .
homiEg pigeon, - feet; swallows, 2oO
feet; tho worst cyclone known, $50
feet. The rate Of Il sound IN the air is
l,O3J feet second; electric cuIr, ut on
telegraph wires, 1000 miles: Induction
current, ll,OiO miles, electric cUrrcnt
in copper wire arnIaturcs, u, 600 miles; ;
light, $50 pyH miles
The sun., 1898-01-02
Chinese Dog Farms.

In Manchuril and along the MOMgo-
liam Lordcrs Of China there are thou
sands Of farms On which nothing is
raised bat dogs Of breed peculiar to
this region, Each proprietor keeps sew
cTal hundreds Of them. They are Of II
la1g" size, and when $ months old are
killed, usually III midWintcr, for the
sake Of the ir skins As IL result Of the
severe climatic they Hre covered almost
trGA birth with Il magnificent growth
Of tUr ll"nr" they are much il demand
among the mar;hcrn Chinese as material
fer winter c!uthir2.
They constitute the only wealth #
this 0">olat" country. In each family Il
cCrt&in number Of dp@Skins j. laid a,Id"
H. tH' daughters marriage portion Yet
they command ovcly bl2h price, eight
skim, htinT required for gown about
two yards long, and worth SuIr - or
81 lhl+ WmId max" tie average value
If D9.h h-t It'll" ever 10 cents, from
Wl.a lusg Ir deducted the cost ot
.'.:lns and dressing, also ot manutac-
uaiut iae,""MaHI The indies find their
l.l,t mari.n 1T >nyrru main dppots,
"hnn,c they are taken to Moukd,n,
iou-Tchruu amt other cities to Ic made
up Last year the estimated proceeds Of
this traffic 1t %rWrhanE, u lca,lIug en-
porlmn, amounted to 1000, OOOf,
against l,5Jy, 08aI the year before -
Popular Science News.
The sun., 1898-01-02
Sy,yIunthetjc IIusLuIL.

How /, your wife coming onE' asked
m East It. Louis man Of an old negro
whom he met in the Grand Union depot.
"Porrly, sab. Yesterday she tried ter
frow cr ilatiron at me, an dc forc womnn
was 50 weak hit didn't reach me by ten
feet Hit zuusts her, sab, jess ter hit me
er crack wild dc broomstick. My heart jess
blccds for her. New York Sunday World.
The sun., 1898-01-02

rusc for the most fanciful nceGlcwOrk, as
the decoration may be done at home
Braid, heavy cord, narrow gimp, beads
und sranglcs are the trimmings employed
in following out the design.
An illustration is given of an elegant
cape Of astrnkhnn. The fur is partly cov-
cred by deep points Of Lluc velvet rmbrOd.
cred with jet slanGlrs The cNpUchon of
plain blue velvet is bOrdcrcn with astrl.
khan, ard II high collar Is Ct fur. The
muif Of velvet and a,trnkhnn ,ntchcS the
cape. a tnquc of hInc velvet trimmed
with EhcnsaHt's S plulncs is worn.
JCDlC CIICLLET.
The sun., 1898-01-02
''l5 Djan3ld Printing Go.

;S''o, iD I'M, meet the eye ui any of the rcli
nl S,ucklurl England, MIR. FREDERIC
hlnhb VII nr pleased To see or hear from then
An1lrs, British Steamship Enclgia, Market ;.
wharf, New York '''
The sun., 1898-01-02
Blond Indians.

One Of the mysteries of Mexico is
presented by the Maya Indians, who in
habit the Sierra Madrc mountains in
the lower part of Sonora. They have
fair skins, blue eyes and light hair, and
students of ethnology have always been
puzzled to account for them. There is a
tradition, however, that these Indians
are the descendants of the crew and
passengers of Il Swedish vessel wrecked
on the Mexican coast centuries before
Columbus discovered the new world,
but this tradition is founded ON nothing
more substantial than II folklore tale
current among them that their ancestors
came over the big salt water hundreds
Of moons ago
The Mexicans have never been able to
conquer this people Nominally, indeed,
they are under Mexican rule, but really
they are governed by their own chief,
and whenever the Mexican government
has interfered with them they have TAX
en- up arms, getting the best of the
scrimlnage every time. Their nearest
Indian neighbors are the Yaquis, and
these two warlike tribes have reciprocity
down to fine point, Each helps the
other when the MeXlcanS attack them
The Mayas live principally by the chase,
although they cultivate some corn and
garden truck. The men are large and
well formed, and some Of the women are
remarkably hlndsome blunhs - Ohio
State journal
The sun., 1898-01-02
NEW MATERIALS.
The Fabrics Most Favored For Fashionable
Gowns and Wraps.

There are so many charming novelties
in silk and velvet fabrics this season that
it is difficult to make choice among
them. Good taste prevails in coloring and
designs, 50 that whatever is selected il
reasonably sure to be pleasing and sue
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-06-18
Rroupht to Time,

Julia--Do you think the war will
have any effect on business?
Marie-Oh, yes; 1t has already had
an effect on business. Fred began
talking business last night when told
him my heart always Went out to sol.
diers.-New York Evening World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-31
COnlressionai koIcs.

Secretary Long has ordered the trial
by court martial of civil engineer A.
G. Monocal on charges of culpable in
efficiency in the performance of duty
growing out of the faulty work on the
New York dry dock, executed while the
officer was the chief inspector. The
court has not Yet been selected. but it
will meet at the New York navy yard.
March T.
Hon. Carroll y. Wright, United
States commissioner of labor. is in re-
ceipt of a cablegram. announcing his
election as a member of the Institute
Of France He has also been informed
that he has been elected an honorary
member Of the Imperial Academy of
Science of Russia the highest scientific
distinction that can be awarded in that
country.
Senator Teller received many tele-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-31

Mrs. Lydia Miller. the Oldest resident
of South Gardiner, died. Saturday
noon. from paralysis. Mrs. Miller was
oln in HalloWel where she resided
until She was married. Sept t. 1884,
when she moved to South Gardiner
where she lived until her death at the
advanced age of S6 years and ten
months. MIS-. Miller was a woman of
marked personality and fine Wom2nly
bearing One who was always respect
ed for good Judgment. practical ideas
and Christian life. She Will be missed
by a large circle OF friends ~ this
vicinity and also - The church Of
which She had been q member since i
was organized. Mrs. Miller leaves four
children, Mr. George and Mark Miller
Of Boston, Nh Chase Of Litchtl2ld, and
Mrs. Warren Lawrence Of this flag.
also several grand children. Tho flu
neral win take place next Tuesday at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-31
KlONOIKE POSSIBILITIES.
Report from Authentic Source as TO What tina.
Country Holds Forth.

Washington. Jan. 30-Mr. Carroll ID.
Wright. commissioner or labor. mas re-
ceived a personal letter from Mr.. sam
mel Dunham. a statistical expert OF the
bureau of labor. who was sent To the
Klondike some months ago to lnVeStl-
gate and report on It's industrial posi-
blitieS.
The letter is dated Circle city Alas
ka. Nov. -. 1897. and gives an Outline
of the principal features MT. Dunham
win INCORPORATE in a comprehensive re
pnrr of about 400 typewriter pages.
ne win endeavor 70 give an accurate
account Of the klondike and the his
tony ~ its development. an estimate
Of the probable output full inforna-
ton relative to wages. cost Of hNlng.
opportunities for employment, trails.
agricultural possibilities and laws and
regulations.
After outlining these intended fca-
,tras the letter. speaking ot thu reports
Of haidehips Id the gold country and
the stories of starvation. says
~ consider tha situation grave. Int
9ot d.4peratc There is food al Fort y u-
kou fnr tA0 more mrn tlaA 're wluicrinG
thcrc. X may br 'ilat the 4porlation
facilities caH fa.d the population next
wear bllt it is doubted her. NtNt see
aurr3 au accurate statement of tb"
";luuut 81 freight landed ia DAWSON by
th- steamers during the season. made Up
from The mauileet+ oi fh" hDAts amt
FROM information obtained from th"
agents of the cumHHnl+-s, l.,~~ than -"
IONS reached lhere. and tHt joy .na as'
toms If This consisted ~ furniture, w.i--
k,N. hJIl~ af.. 'ta.. IrH@ th*N -'" ian-
Abr 9tn lnrH. and nheh at "t- t".t-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-01-31
Marine koits.

Capt, Neal Craig has hen appointed
on the Portland steamer Bay State. "a
/ fill the vacancy caused by the resignal
tion Of Pilot Snowman.
ST. Johns, n. F. Jan. 30-The f.
7 blockade was raised today The dam
aged steamer Pictou. for Newport
News and the Parkmore for Boston,
sailed. The latter still has large
quantity Of water in her hold and list
of u degrees to the starboard
Gerard Mahoney of Portland. for
merly mate of the steamer Cottage
City. and late pilot OF the Standard
| Oil C0s's steamer Maverick. has been
appointed captain of the tugboat
( knickerbocker, recently purchased
from the Morse Co. to engage in tow
ing scows in Portland harbor.
Highland Light. Mass. Jan. So
TheE crew of the Highland Light Life
Saving Station picked up a dory on
the leach. today, which had capsized
on the bar. 1t is thought she belongs
to some fresh fish traWler but whether
the men who must have been iishns
from her have been lost is matter. If
conjecture.
The new revenue cutter, McCulloch
which lett Baltimore. Jan l.. for Sar
Francisco. has reached the Azores
She is going by way of the Suez csi,al.
ana win travel a total of $4,000 miles.
Ii is estimated that She viii he - days
On the trip Around Cape Horn would
have taken SO days, but it is said the
cos; In coal would have made the trip
much mores expensive than the pres
ent route. along " hich coal can be OBJ
tanned al moderate prices.
4 telegram received by the BOSTON,
board Of marine underwriters from
Baltimore. Saturday. stated that
donkey boiler on board The Bath snip
BENJAMIN SeMall, now loading al Bal
timarc FOR San Francisco, exploded
With terrific fcrce, but the ext yof
WI, ao,,,,f, n.,ssy,6t vet IL ar-T
t'r r1rj1c 4 isisg la doe qle
whether 1ny dre wsk iajm lo5: /
The nenfamin sewall is conn a5 e
Cant Al thur Sewall of Ever,tf n, : /
The t\ree-masted schooner i.s,
ton Cap} Thompson, whichlei sra
River N s.. nearly a month";
New York. mas put into Boston,
provisions. Almost fr0c, the II
leaving Nova Scotia the veAsel ha,
verse winds and violent gales 9
terd with and made little or no he;
way. Ter days ago she was oblis d
To seek shelter in the harbor of Ma
chias, Nj, hut since leaving that port
there has been no improvement in the
weather conditions.