davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11
PARTIES AND OTHER AFFAIRS.

Mss Lillian Knight entertained a. her
se1se, }sa Warren avenue, "Wednesday
evening large Number 81 friends in
bpnor e Miss GertfuAs jones. % Car
tsnaGo. Wash. wha has been visiting Asr
Ter she past Ten asyA The grounds wera
N!nmlna'ea by Chinese tantsras wascA
added greatly "a ghe beauty 81 Gae night
Refreshments ware served during the even
tng, The guests were; MASs Hester
Gcsfi9. stSs Gertrude Nick Mi~S Esthe.
Hicks. Miss Lila Palmer. Miss MAY
knapp. Ms bexnfce Parks. Mss stsssa
1teFvsn. Miss llxsts stewart. Miss Marion
Wells Ms Clara Peterson. Miss t3ertrssde
aeaes. Mas Lillian kssgh,. Mrs- NJ <
Anish;. MIS-. Ida Knight. M. Rdwin
knapg. Mt wniam kslva. Nj Clysia
Gresham. NJ. lFxfheT; Hail M. John
Hull. Mr. Oliver .AhcTnwihy. Nj Sam
.5orran. Mr. Jedsas Hp7ran. Mr.. Edward
tiufy, Mr.. = /. Walker Mr. Ieaiv J.
Knight.
s'ap'. R9@ie sn4 Engineer Ward enter
ts'nsd = merry party ca hoard .hesr :rsn,
cti.a steamer EaSsusa OF SATURDAY even
4sg Q. lass week. AZ Newcastle landing
tas guess wsns &saoTe. ana around xa In
sSlfsag bs1fsTe sayee MAS rveA ard essrxs
were sgTzs-T oar ssssg. coSs2EssSea sssr tbs
ceea sscn asaaa IL .catsi 10 the CAPTAIN ara
h:s engineer. vas sing ~ al ola air IA
Unfair 10 cur grandparents AID asaxs =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

MINIATURE naval hattie. Madison
park. Sunday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

Il f IRON deposits in Swedish L-app-
marken have attracted consider
able attention In German finan-
cial circles since the Swedish
pfkSHoD mn.S Sha NnYwSX7A0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

= 4. Thyregod. the Danish author. who
died recently, was born IN ThyreSod W.
lage. near yeile. in 49, His father vas
poor farmland. and could give his son no
Other education than that afforded by the
district school Bus the boy attracted the
attention % some wealthy Maecenas BY A
poem published IN ! ellie paper. and with
bis help re wen, through Jeiiinse normal
school When the war broke out IL ISts
Tsiyree od offered his services as Il volun-
teer After the conclusion Of the war he
graduated from the Js.I.nEe norma! school
ard secured a position as teacher ia Aus.
whars he published has first book. which
secured aim - name IN Danish literature.
Dr.. c. n. Eorn1an-Hansen, prominent
ocults1 Of He,EsRgar. Denmark. recently
performed a strange operation. which IS Of
interest 20 people OUTSIDE OF TIRE medical
world A iaooyer employed IN a local ship
yard had been struck N the eye with an
ircn splinter OF TIE size o. q finger raj.
TIE splinter struck the eyeaaI with such
fora thst IL bored ia way tnto me back
OF the eye and could rot re located by
Dr. oculas;. Mr.. Norman Hansen went 20
the poiytecaaic institute ard asked tie
manager for the loan o: is giant magnet,
which. according 20 tradition. was made hy
II Z. orsted himself out Of q ships an
cher. The magnet Is 50 str5ng tina. an
ordinary key when IN - proximity cannot
r. he'd hack by . grown person. Dr.
GogOan-Hansen placed his patient Ii <rocs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-11

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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11
SOME p0sTsCRIpTs.


The English language contains forty. one
distinct sounds. 10y oiie
rive rect Is the minimum height of t,,e
Russian aud French conecript. 'NN
Mr. Gcschen probably writes tho uors,
nanu OF any living statesman.
RUSSIAN surgeon claims that ne has on
Grated successfully upon diseased Innas ~
There are 400 country liyineu or a.
ohiireh OF England endowed with i,,c,n,aS
W iess man ESQ per year
German beer experts, which were va,uea
lew years since at $4,000 900. b,,va a.
creased to half that amount.
Inc British revenue from sn;r,,s T.
ii,ne N excess OF 500. 900. 900 ye,r,v q
"naoh SzV'ooo,oOO Is on imported goods -
paper church at Bergen. Norway
Which seats 1000 persons, is waternro Wy !; !,
WIN solution of lime. milk nnd he White
~ " mistake Ia suppose that ..o
houses are the most durable, A wc,, s.ohe
of granite. one Diiilt
me largest room In the world u,dor -
Icoi ana unbroken by pillars h \, e. u ,,s
mfsnurg II is 62o feet long by 100 III ~
~ niaehilst of undesirable tenants ~
ner. py berlin landlords is to be ms, ',n ,.,
M t =. unpleasant landlords gottel, ~ by y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11
AcA,v ,,,. 49,.


There is hardly doubt that various OBJ
position elements 10 the democratic marty
N this State would be glad to Try the fu-
sion scheme once more. were i, thought
possible TO present anything like a solid
front against the dominant political force
IN Texas. Already there have been indi-
cations Of disposition to feel tho .opposI-
ton pulse. but no far nothing has taken
shape In the way OF definite fusion move
nlent.
~ would seem TO q practical mind as II
the experience OF 1896 would DO sufficient
70 teach those would-be fusionists mas,
valuable lesson, but the forlorn hopc a
ever the most desperate In fight. II was
~ anticipation Of some attempt ut 4 con-
certed attack upon tho old party BY ths
motley forces left ever from tho defeat q
the f,sionists In 1875, that The Post has
urged the State democracy TO draw its lines
ueht aud guard Its principles and organ,-
xation Asainst possible treaohery within a.
well - open assault from without.
Ihs men who enlisted under the Ksarby
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

The contributions to the James Russell
] Lowell memorial fund in Boston now
/ amount to S22,07S.
| DR.. Nansen, the Arctic explorer, narrow
| ~ escaped death while travelling in Eng
| land, his locked apartment catching fire
from an overheated axle.
Mrs. Florence NORGE Kingsley, the noted
| authoress, though very busy with her lit
! erary work. gives two afternoons a week to
teaching poor girls how 10 sew.
Senator Davis of Minnesota has one
of the finest Napoleonic Libraries in the
world. 1t comprises more than 500 VOL
umes. Mr. Davis has been collecting If fnr
years.
One of the most distinguished leaders of
the German women's rights movement
FRAU DR.. Kempin, has suddenly become so
aIected with brain disease that there Is M
hope of recovery.
frot. Benjamin Howard is the only
American who has thus far been able tn
reach the Siberian island OF Sagbalien
where the worst Russian criminals are
sent. He asserts that the commonly ac-
ceptea lales or the horrors OF this prison are
Congregations. -
considerable interest attaches to the ef-
Ioit whlrh is now being made to preserve
one or the most interesting memorials NJ
Puritanism in suburban London by the mr.
chase of Richard Baxter's old home at Ar
ION, III which he wrote 1.-THE Saints Ever
lasting Rest"
a VIII incidentally introduced in a Gin
elnnati court few days ago was OF inter-
est because II bore a certificate of probate
drawn and signed by William Henry Har-
rison' then clerk of the common pleas
court OF the county Just before he was
nominated for president of the United
n ourmen sylvia, as Queen Elizabeth Of
, Aouipahia' is known to the literary world
mas Just received her diploma CONSTITUTING
mel aoclor OF letters and an honorary
The diploma is yeritable work Of art . ana
trinsic value. Vi sfeat III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11

| grave yard or to carry the SICK to camp
or hospitals where the distinctions Of cast
| we're dIsrcgarded. we're met with forcibl'
| resistance The natives fought TO be al.
lowed to remain In the midst OF their filtf
and with their dead unburied and In then
living rooms When the sanitary inspec
tors or physicians would manage to dis
cover one OF these horrible haunts OF the
plague or death. the natives would bra
zcnly lie to them as TO the existence of any
disease In the family
And all this time famine as we'll as
plague was claiming Its miserable victims
BY the thousand.
ii Is this condition still In Bombay and
In other Indian cities that the British are
attempting to improve. and II is tile con-
tlnucd hostility OF the natives toward any
sanitary regulations that is causig riot and
bloodshed. The matter 10 n most serious
one, not only for the British, but for the
world at large.
10 permit the plague to ravnge India
without attempting to stamp 1t out would
mean the loss OF millions OF lives in that
dcnsciy inhabited country, and would
threaten the health of all Asia and even OF
Europe and America. 70 enforce improved
or sanitary conditions by the military arm
may lead to u great Indian revolt. But
Great Britain is not the nation to be de-
TERED from doing what 1t thinks is best
and the world will applaud It's efforts TO
bring order out of chaos and stop the pesti-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11
a CALL FOX INTERVENTION.

Every intelligent student of political and
popular sentiment In the United sts,es
must acknowledge consciousness that IN
-Four for American Intervention IN Cuha AZ
almost arriyed,--chicago Times Herald. 49,
me aifair OF tho Maine is only an Incl
usnt ~ the dealing Of the United s,atss
MIN SPAN, Sooner or later II Is probable
end the guerrilla war in Cuba. -~ina,sna 20
lis Journal 'u'Huapo-
Should some sort OF peace he na,c,as
Win spain now that would ieavn Gu, ~
sliI, wrlthiDs In agony beneath The sn,tsd
nee, OF tyranny the American peonle wo,,,S
make themselves felt at the eourrrssisns,
''srson next faii---chieago Inter Ocean.
me conservative New York Times bas
'e'oms one Of the most advanced Of Amer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11
HOUSTON. rnIDAY. MARcH -, 1898.
III EN- PAGES TODAY.
4 SHAMELESS PARTISAN.

-,
tu s.tS p'''' " .'
4 ,opp,ns po''''.s !" uise"ssi"s '"e ''i''e''l
ea ~, p"s .N,s's" ava . wy" y,
49, - wv n'n' ', W.
ho,o ,,,o, ,,,,,, ~ nann,,,iaas .a,nr. Ia
M oxn.ss.,aa !, a,,,, H. $50. na,r,ot
-, !. -, -, l,,,,,aaa
orr,a, :. hna,,, M go, ~. .a',,,,,,,n,,
10 aa,,ar,a, .a,,,,,n. ~ ~, ,,,.as, aranr
~ ,,ar,,.an ,aaannas. ~ rat.,a,, ,,s maioa
sor,,a
nv, c., 49,,
oorrso rnfaranoa aas msaa ~ rho % :,
v.a,or,a,. ~ ~. h.,,na.a =, ,.a,n,o ,,,a.
49, ~ 49,
M ,a,,,,s,,aa,, $40, :, J., II,
~. sa,s ~, .,a,s,,,.s. ~
,,yaan W., si.'v'e9e ST. w.
80 s.'Ns' ."9 io -, Wv,
wa n' 10 w''". ITO e'i'o'' Wv
Dosoih if'e',u Oh mr. sacNih'eS' says IN ie-
I's " ln'S posi- pos,''oa 49,
inc times iietalu said inc war must ceasr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11


The chaplain
possibility
soothing
figure The boys the e an
the Roman Catholic
he $500
reacheS thu legalar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11
The Test Nee4s

BrazOs Pilot. =
The pilot favors the test
ed by the committee. Tnef0
who, If allowed. would par''e 4
primaries In order to ne'p ..lI
but if the other fellow hs ps ~
the nomination they would nv, D. !
in the general election. ~ \
lust such cases as these ~ q n
made. Some may say tne ~ Il
out many good men why n I
back into the party, NoI l. ctsl6(
is not the place for the De- II \
those o who n' have e. repented q = !
their way and wish to rstu ~ ~
let them show their fam n 4 ~!
and vote the ticket stratk" ~ III
then they will be in dee
part OF us. KS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11
Mck,nuey OF ~

Mckinney Texas, March 81. ~
ney OIL mill viii run . =. ~
season than ever before ~ -
mill Is the most important 4
stitution in Collin COUNT. county, .eo1'
market for all the Cotton 49,
agents ~ several North M q
represent them as puye,s, rr16jl
roll amounts TO $500 ana -. ss1l
forty. Local capital owns e
operates the mill. Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11
evidences q Te's
Cleburne Enterprise.

CItburne enterprises W
The story from Hillsboro
fled baby. whose legs 'aa .,. ~,
hot like iron, sounds a litt y VI
ehausen yarn, There used M, Z
Texas who could inven' n,nrj
fabrications. His name y 49,
Ire is now Washington ~ ~
the ST. Louis Republic. -
vented the latest baby s'O's
To rise in the profession- K
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11
4 PROMISING rInLn ron EFFORT.


The time has come when tho citizens OF
| Houston who are trying to promote It's
! best interests should get together and press
the matter OF the establishment OF more
factories In this city. The Post feels that
next 10 obtaining deep water the develop
ment OF industrial enterprises here Is the
greatest question of the hour.
There may be some difference of opinion
as to tho feasibility or proprioty of at
tempting to obtain cotton factories. It
Ia true that wages arc low in such mills
and the oXpense of operation large, while
considerable capital is required for even
one factory OF the kind. Still these cotton
mills. even under such circumstances havo
given employment to large numbers of peo-
nIc and been noticeably profitable in other
situated for such enterprise than this sec
ton. But there may BIO question az to
tho practical outcome in going after cotton
factories This need not cut any figure,
however, In tho discussion Of the adyIsa-
bility Of putting forth immediate and or
ganized effort TO obtain an increase OF
industrial establishments in Houston.
There are many articles OF common use
in the way Of clothing. or in the house,
hold that could be manufactured In this
city on comparatively small capital and
with great profit. The wages in such small
factories would DO good and each would
employ anywhere from ten to fifty hands
dozen or more of such establishments
could be started here doubtless, II the
business organizations and labor organiza-
lions Of the city would only begin In
systematic way to pull for" them.
The favorable rates into and out of Hous.
ton, our great network OF railways and
tho assurance of deep water at an early
day, all constitute Inducements to inau-
gurate factory enterprise on n large scale
in this city. No place in the Southern
States offers hotter advantages or greater
promise to the Investment OF small capital
In small manufactures than Houston. II
this fact could hut be thoroughly impressed
upon both home people and outsiders
II can bc SO impressed--the results would
undoubtedly be Immediate and consider
able.
II is matter OF supcrerogation nj
most TO speak TO an Intelligent public Of
the benefits that would accrue to all
classes OF the community. Tho population
and taxable wealth of tho city would be
increased, leading to greater public i'm
proyoments; labor would DO doubled and
the wholesale and jobblng trade greatly
developed; the banker. the lawyer. the
doctor, the newspapers. tho day laborer, IA
we'll as tho skilled mechanic, would flnd
profit In the changed conditions and the
city become a more important center of
life and business from every point OF view,
For few months Mt least wc must wait
on our bayou Improvement but here 10
held to cultivate that offers great. returns.
VIII the progressive citizens OF Houston
not take hold of this matter In all serious
ness and Mt once? at ia uaa NJ la,st +.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11
A Peculiar Ki,.c,

N,naporo' Texas. March s.--Tip Ander-
~ S' s p,aash' 70 town this morning kitten
~ SLICES; II has two perfect FORM,
ip I, eight legs and feet ana one haac
with .s 20 os Two perfect formed ktttsrs
eoh to one mead It VIII be preserved in al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11

s'lihtor Mills appears to have had NOR,
trouble than amy distinguished man IN ths
country IN ascertaining just ..where no w,s
NJ. on the nnanciai question. In the msas-
time he has been slowly perIshing midway h, :
tween Erass and wairrl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11

y y "a sight better for this country !.
expsrd sSoocc,eca for the Ns,lonal dereps,
even m times Of profound peace thar "a loss
np that much mcasy In "a hold fessr,..- Va
now heve more than sso.ooo,ooc in excess ~ ~ :
crssomsreolirsd sloo. 100000 reserve.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11
I'M HOUSTON DAILY POST.
IS ~ rHH
Houston Printing Company.

i n JoHNsroN, PRESIDENT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11

II seems that the river and harbor commit
tee OF the National house has voted against
reporting river and hnrhor bin this ses-
sion. There appears to be unanimous opinion
that the failure to report bin this session
VIII secure larger appropriation next session
Tor hufialo bayou than could hn nhinlned NOW
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11

An alliance between Great Britain. IN,
un'tee States and Japan would come might,
near hossng things East and West. And 1t Il
not altogether ona OF tho improbahintios.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11

Dallas has Ave candidates for mayor ana
redho, contest on hand, The dangerous ex-
ample OF making n city kind OF political
Headquarters rs Mt once apparent,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11

me PENNSYLVANIA Jury has turned shor,n
martin ana his deputies loose on the charge
OF Killing miners. Further prosecutions would
DO useless, II is generally safe to bet on a
verdict OF mot guilty" IN murder trial IN
America II there be any chance for jury TO
ind an excuse for such verdict.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11

Tho war scare has Mt last obtained for the
war and navy departments some necessary
assistGntco from congress that should have
been given n long time ago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11

u Is not likely that General woodford has
mate De Lcme's mistake and transmitted any
'oiruenual reflections upon the Spanish gov
eftmept TO washington. A safe rule to go by
IN mis- crisis Is TO remember that when you
SEQ It In one of the New York yellow journals
1t Is not likely to be true.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11

The Chinese who are raiding the country
Hui carrying OFF property near ISiao Chou ara
'ayine tho foundations for a large German
colonial empire in that part of China,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11

DsfHaup At THE PosrorricH At HOUSTON, TEXAS.
4 As SECOND CLASS NATTER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11

II Is to be hoped that no one III this coun-
try has been mean enough 20 ship, rs the
SpaniaIds charge. arms and ammunition to
Cuhu under the cover OF the relief supplies.
That would be an imposition upon the poor.
starving reconccntrados as well as upon The
United States. But It is always hard to cir
crnvent thoughtless smart Alocr."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11

The opposition 10 sanitary reform and hoai,n
resnintions In bombay Is a little aorcer than
we sometimes encounter IN our own cities
but II Ia difference in degree only and no,
IN kind, We arc not without superstitions d,
our own and a species Of Hlndoo prejudice
against cleanliness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11

ES-Fresident Cleveland is TO deliver an au.
dress In Chicago on the occaslon Of a .souno
money" demonstration April %. Is Il possible
tina, the Sound money" cohorts have boon re.
duced 10 tho necessity Of going to the political
graveyard for its ornforyy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11

Willie entertained by diversity of politics
this year, the Texas farmer should not over
lock the vauo and utility OF n diversity of
rrons
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11

siiH DAILY POST, n THE SUNDAY POST.
oaMl.wEHKLv PosT. ia Coils. psr Week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-11

A
.ne Guy administration. | would set the
people 70 thinking. How can this re
ooney The ideal thing would be 10 have
an endowed municipal newspaper. never
ai,ed with party, ALWAYS speaking the
ruth and absolutely devot.d to the work
problems.
Another Idea would be mun.cipal H.
yerslty' The government has n West Point
snl Annapolis Why not haze civil SER
wee reform in connection with this ms,,ir-
iphi university. oren 10 all the peop,e
wA.re Dogs and girls can study scienii,ical-
tntse manifold municipal problems. ana
sraouatc from this uaiseisi.y into the
niN'l'clpsi service, But all this Ia in he
a'F; What practical measlres .arr ,,,rre
,ookinS 10 more enlightened views OF CITY
government? One thing woulI suggest
inns Tho church u,i,,ht Ia became a
ieaoer Ia this matter and edusate tho re-
w, u the churches Of Cincinnati did their
duty for 4 single year the evils M ia
si'S government would vanish al the m,sts
netore the noon-day sun. tell Won srrh
cities as Glasgow will rise up IN ju,lgmenf
sSninst the Christian church Tor va sbln,,
yer rands OF these matters, about witrb
shc ought 10 be speaking LET the church
carry only little further ihe anet-In,
VA. religion 70 matter for the next wor,d
u she wishes TO dig her own grave, AM,
The formation OF young mems e,,hs ~, ~
study Of questions OF muaio'ral cavern
mtnt ought 10 be encouraged Tho sal,r-
uon OF the city rests with the young mon
y one-ienth OF the young mon. Of mis- civ
would associate together IN gedara,ion ~
mrniclrai clubs md arrive az some ser.
a,es convictions in regari 10 ths rlrh.
measures or policy To lie carried o,t ci,'s
elnnati would soon hes,me. indsad ~.
queen City OF the West and take h., : ,na
nesiae the model city OF III, world, .s,si
70 any IN Pure and Progressive severn.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-09-29
DISASTROUS TRrr
'Se rataiittes Attending IN.
voyage of the OIuc

S'nSe FATALITIES A~ttendiuu ~.
voyage Of the Olga.
Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-The Car,oo,
DARK olga arrived at the Delaware.
breakwater from Samaran Jay.,
laden with sugar. She bronght 70 !,
crosse n voyage of strange fatlitles
having only a few Of the original off.
GERS on board, Capt. BREEDER, her com.
inaiider, and five others having died of
mat dread disease, scurvy, which SO
oiten e out on board vessels from
the Tar East. The Olga sailed from
amarap on April 3. When about two
out from port the disease first
inaoe It's appearance, and one by one
'ne men We're overtaken until the
shipss~ company was reduced 10 four
men able to be about. Capt. BREEDER
was among the first to be stricken.
lie lasted only a few days, suffering
great agony. Then the mate took
charge, and he, too, was stricken
down, leaving ih charge of the vessel
men with little knowledge of nayiga-
ton. When st. Michaels was eache
a new captain was taken aboard. and
the hateful voyage was continued.
Ipe olga upon her arrival reported
mat all on board of her were well.
She is now awaiting orders, and viii
probably come TO this port TO discharge
her cargo.