davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
furnish 20 Gouscs Go Get G onnlrr

7 WHITE PLAINS. y. Y.-Furnished house: all i'm
N provemcnts; i've minutes walk from station Ad-
dress T. O. Box l45 White Plains
JNI.USHING. LONG ISLAND
Is MINUTES TO NEW-YORK.
To let. fully furnished 0aniiy going to Europe)
all modern ccnVeniences plumb
Ing bathrooms excellent stable with Of horse
andca grounds
,rorve view from large piazza inclosed glass
Ter months: adjoining Flushing Golf Club and y mile
to Y II Depot; be leased for for
shorter term Prico very reasonable TO desirable party
Apply 10 II. II. r. ELLIOTT. IS william Street. y. Y
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
Furnished Apartments 90 Get.

OOD ST NEAR BOULEVARD furnished
1U- apartment. u rooms and hath all i'm
movements Including hot water. nrstcla-s service; $50
per month Apply TO JANITOR. 207 West 1921
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
forces ano Garriae!


WINTER BOARD FOR HORSES: farm. ". II. STILES
w Jr, New Rochelle y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
NlhmmM [EWamfmn line.

stearners ADIRONDACK and DEAN RICHMOND eav
ot per A. y r. foot Canal ST.. +. II. daily (Sun
davg excepted connecting with trains for point
North. ast and west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

$4,000
$4,000
5000
5000
1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
AID COXsACKIE BOATS leave


~ ing nj Point Cold Spring and cornwal-Fish-
KIN (by ferry-Lrnycs Pier -. North River foot Frank
lin at week days except Saturday. +. NJ; Saturdays.
p NJ landing 1920 s.. North River $3.50: sundays.
A. NJ; 1924 At. North River. q 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17
TROY BOATS.
GGTsYNll EVcNNNc LlME.


IL Daily except Sundays. Leaving Desbrosses 3:l5
J. NJ Saturdays 40 =. NJ. West I'D ST $50 i. u.
t'',.I,vs . T. NJ. Tor tTtASSTON. CORNWALL. NEW-
DinGU NEW HAMBCRGH. MILTON. PO'KEEPsIE.
ro%DOtsT and KINGSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

5000
1850
1000
1900
$500
1900
5000
1900
22lNo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-17

TG1E LAUREL MOW9E,
LAKEWOOD NEW JERSEY.
VIII open for the season OF ls9s9s Saturday Oct
October Is one OF Lakewoods most delightful months
DAVID b. PLUMER. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

Alex t. Bar. Los Angeles c. T. HYDE.
city Mrs. +. K. B,ackwooi. Victoria: n.
/. Imbsen. San FranciSsco; \. B.ssinger,
william Mts;uira Baker City. Or: Joan
NJ s.. Peters rort Angeles; g. w Parker.
Vancouver: e Ferguson and Wife Nancou-
yer. T Moore. Samta Barbara. Cal. Bar
TON Robinson. Skagway: J. a Lee What
CON. ". l.. jones. North Yakima: 6 y.
Rohraha cker. Nor1h YAKIMA r. =. Waa-
hams. R.a ne. 5. h Fey. Portland. jam =
II DvE~. Tacoma; w. J. Canton. Olynp a
Z. w SiVpTs,eiga. Calcago. Preston Woods.
Sar Fra:pe,seo. J. \ Williamson. T2cGuaa
Thomas carroll Tacoma; j. + RcaV.s,
y. Isy@ieils. sumner: James +. Fol. Va
tor-a. Hans FTankfnrth Milwaukee. A.
hrAcft. Milwaukee: =. Cook. Aasc0Ttes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

been outlined which II was expected every
official should be well versed in meta
physics ard mathematics and capable OF
writing good English.
Mr.. salisbury's Papers.
Mr.. Salisbury. of this city, read two
papers, one on Relation Between the
Weather Bureau and the Public and
Effect OF Forest Clearing and Cultiva-
ton Upon: First, Water Supply and Soil;
Second, Rainfall: Third. Temperature"
In his first paper. after showing that the
service was now received with more con-
iidence. Mr. Salisbury said that while ridi-
cule of the service still existed, confidence
had grown apace. II grew when hundreds
OF ships were saved at sea on the predic-
ton Of a coming storm, and when killing
frost was successfully forecast. Under the
liberal policy OF the present administration
the bureau was widening Its work and
coming IN closer touch with the people:
particularly were the agricultural classes
being drawn nearer TO the weather Serv-
ice. In his second paper, on the effect OF
forest clearing, Mr.. Salisbury said the
subject was still on debatable ground; for
ests were now a thing of shresis and
patches, enormous tracts having been
cleared by fire and The Ak Of man.
The soil In these clearings had been
turned, bitches dug, swaTnps drained, and
with crops and cultivation the face of ma
turs changed where once was a dense for
est. The question whether these changes
had brought about climatic changes in
one Yet. In Wisconsin and Minnesota
forty years ago. before the trees were cut.
the forests abounded in water courses and
lakes. large and small. with innumerahle
marshes and swales. Today. with the trees
gone. the swales were gone and many Of
the lakes totally disappeared while the
re,na nder had dw;pdied until there was
not water enough for only cuiied-out tim
Der 10 he flooded down TO the Mississippi.
where formerly immense drives OF the
largest timber were made with ease. I'm
precsdsnted hea, and drouth are now re-
ported every summer where these condi-
lions never existed Were not these con-
d,ticns brought about by the forest clear
ings and cultivation Wholesale forest
clearing created disastrous effects on the
soil: forests retarded the melting OF SHOWS
which else create fresae's: roots of trees
held the soil and prevented slides and
waShouts.
The convention closed or the second
evening with banquet at the Willard
hotel At which toasts were responded to
as follows; The Department OF Agrcul-
ture." by Hon. Joseph Brigham, assistant
secretary % agriculture; Nebraska
Weather" United States Senator J. NJ.
Thurston: The Press and the Weather
Omaha Zee. The Weather Bureau and
the Press" by Hon. j. r. Sage. director
Iowa climate and crop service. "Amers
can citizenship" by Hon. David Mercer.
NJ e; Science. Pure and Applied" by
Cleveland Abbe. senior professor United
StsteS weather bureau. The Peace Jub.-
Ice" by Hon W y. Bshcock; Omaha. 8"
ny J. {. Wharton. esq: West Of the
Rockies by Hon. T r. Geer. governor
elect of oregon; Relation ~ the Univer-
sity % he Weather Bareau." by C~aaucel-
lor MacLeaa. University OF Nehra ska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
81 and S. Shoes
Tomorrow $I.s7, $2.43 and
<2.93 Pair.

icmorToW 9I.y<, $Z.T> Apo
$2.25 a Pair.
Women's Shoes In narrow, square,
common sense and pointed toes, marked
regardless OF cost for tomorrow only.
Az $40. . Pair.
81 pairs Cloth Top Bustoned ShoeA
pointed toe. hand turned. marked from
s. TO sl.s' pair.
Is pairs Enamel Leather Laced ShosA
pointed toes. welt sole. marked from =
10 sl.s. 4 pair.
81 pairs French Kid Button Shoes
pointed toe. hand turned. marked from
s. TO si.ss pair.
At SAB - Patr.
coin toe, marked from 81 10 s.. 43 a pair.
IS pairs Common Sense Cloth Top But
toned Shoes. heavy sole. marked from
81 to s2.iS a pair.
Is pairs Common Sense Kid Top But
ton Shoes. welt sole. marked from - to
$a.+3 pair.
. 70 pairs Round Toe Cloth Top But
toned Shoes. welt sole. marked from s.
to s2.43 pair.
IL pairs Round Toe Ruttoned shoes
welt sole. marked from 81 to $2.4S pair.
"A pairs Common Sense Cloth Top
Shoes. button. turn sole. marked from -
TO $2.43 pair.
At $2.93 . Pair.
90 pairs French Kid Button ShoeA
narrow square toe. hand turned. marked
from IS TO $3.50 pair.
81 pairs French Kid Button Shoes
narrow square toe. cloth top. marked
from S to $3.50 pair.
Is pairs Oxhlood Willow Calf Shoes.
welt sole. marked from S 10 $2.93 . pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
Former College Girl
tells Tales Ouf OF school,"

, Naen first went 10 the college. AT
A..'osn- AeN. The ma ! gave me A cup "
vnee tae taste OF wh'ch dieElgs Ell me.
- sent Il hack w},h the reQ9eSt - get
re e@s'eF made. The XIII to'd me that
ss %rved mostly Postum Food coffee.
wen gnt taat properly made. IT
s"ed - be- delicious drink and one
- have used ever since. l ind that
i &y p'ople make their common coffee
very s. p-saod manner, ana even
Ss'0' believe. serve Postum ~ sgch q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

been outlined which Il was expected ever,
Official would pursue. The local forecas
official should be well versed in meta
physics ard mathematics and capable o.
writing good English.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
More Linen Bargains.

We are bound to keep up the activity
in our Linen Department. We have
started the buying procession this way
and We want to keep 1t coming at
a quick-step pace.
500 yards ls-inch All-Linen Bieached
Crash Toweling, i0c a yard.
1000 yards All-Linen Check Crash
Toweling. splendid value, &c yard.
5S-inch Turkey Red Table Dausask.
25c a yard.
60-inch Loom Table Decaask, good
weight Sc a yard.
6oinch Bieached Table Damask. all
pure linen. soc a yard.
e2-inch Bleached Taole Damask, all
pure flax. Coo yard.
6s-nch Bleached Table Damask, extra
value. 15c a yard.
50 dozen Hemstitched and Plain Hem
med Huck Towels. &c each.
80 dozen Damask Towels. fringed, COL
ored borders. fine quality. &c EACH
50 dozen Turkish Towels. bleached and
unbieached. full size, Doc each.
100 dozen Loom Damask Napkins
heavy weight. Sc dozen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
STEAMER FATREAyTEN.
Change II Tfve

On ant after Sunday. November s. steam
er rs5yhASva leaves Seattle from YSsis-
Mari a. :" = u. daily, except saturday
Eo~ Everett. Coupcvil!e. Wat1ay lssaal
points and IA Conner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

TIE Marble BATHS. BAILEY building.
which have Soer undergoing repairs. A-@
BON asaia Fe&4y 81 ave Eoi estAs new
hot-.a9s heater having been 9a< In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER
Remington Typewriter office has been
moved - los Seecni avenue < (. Niles.
agent Western Washington Telephone
Pike IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
Stylish Trimrped Mil
lipery.

The hat. the browning feature OF .
makeup when 10 is not in keeping with
her peculiar style OF beauty. The
graceful contours OF our hats are made
TO harmonixe with all faces. Skilled
artists help you In your choosing. For
tomorrow we wish to call your atten-
ton TO our line OF Trimmed Iiats-many
imported novelties. besides many prod
ucts OF our own workroom. Prices
from $50 to $3.50 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
Smoking Jackets for
Q1eD.

A new assortment Just received. nIft-
able for holiday and Christmas gifts.
Quality. style and workmanship guar
anteed. Prices from $500 10 5000.
80 dozen Natural Wool Shirts ana
Drawers, regular price 800 a garment,
tomorrow s9c a garment.
] case Heavy Fieece-Idned Shirts and
Drawers. heavy winter weight. tomor.
row 45c a garment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
Pearl opera Glasses.

" you want a zeal nice opera glass can
o. fouis Nlcsft. expert cpJlciar. Ne. ~
Second avenue. corner Marion. He has "a
r.asssss sgoin g. u5 SoEa gold s3-acsRcsex
ara csc glasses. Fitted - the eyes, from
s. Qp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06

Eiderdown 2 a I h
Robes. light blue.
p II k. cardinal
and gray. finished
with frogs and
rnrd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
CbilareQ's ClotbiDg.
Boys REFERS.

II is not a whit too soon to be think
ing about buying your boy Refer Top
Coat. Don. wait until the season Is
nearly over. Don't let the boy suffer
from the chilly afld damp atmosphere
even IL the rough weather has not COM
menced.
We particularly want to supply your
wants in this line. Our assortment is
most complete and prices right
Boys Dark Blue Ch!nchilla Refers.
with deep sailor collar. plaid lined, sizes
3 to s, $3.50.
Boys Brown Irish Frieze Refers.
with deep sailor collar. trimmed with
heavy soutache braid and large dark
buttons. sizes TO S. 800
Boys Brown and Navy Blue Chin
chilia Refer Top Coats, with deep
sailor collar. neatly trimmed with braid,
sizes TO s. $40.
Boys 'Astrachan Refers. with deep
sailor collar. Italian lined and white and
smoked pearl buttons, sizes 3 to S, s.. 90.
Boys Seal Brown Irish Frieze Reef
ers. with round velvet collar and black
silk frogs on front OF coat. sizes TO s.
$500.
Boys English Covert Cloth Refers.
some with deep sailor collars, some with
round velvet collar. both kinds very
natiy. sizes 20 s. $500.
MILDLY SUITS. TO s-Among the
new novelties just received IS a navy
blue serge suit. Style worn by midiie
In the navy. Collar trimmed with eight
rows q gold-colored silk soutaehe braid.
gilt anchor buttons and embroidered
vest; 4 very handsome dress suit for q
boy 20 s. s6.0o
SAILOR SUITS-A beautiful cade:
gray sailor blouse suit; material all
wool cloth with Hack military braid
trimming. gilt embroidered stars on coll
lar: one OF the handsomest suits intro
duced this season: sizes ; 10 s. 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-06
OF p" OLDPR0B. .
= .n From the Convention Held
rWeather Bureau officials.
..~<ecnANGE OF NEW IDEAS.

-,s.ral Department Doing
~x work for the Farmers
.~.<r Read by Local weather
>s.rver Salisbury ON Relations
p~sween the Weather H"rea" ana
p.blie-yalue Of Forecasts.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-03

h Idea Of making Matanxas the base
of operations. Although the city itself
Is subject to the fever. the hills "A mile
and a half back from the coast would
furnish an ideal camp ground. in every
way more healthful than Tampa The
weather in Cuba. General Nunez says.
will be excellent until June 18th. Amer
leans there should taste no Cuban fruit
OF any kind and must use boiled va
ter. The insurgents have had much
siCkness during the ain season. but
this has been due to the fact that they
have camped in forests and wamps
Malarial fever resulted and the Cuban
troops were generally without quinine.
Their has been no yellow fever among
them NJ any time. and according u
General Nunez. Americans in the Gu
ban army have usually been exempt
from all disease.
There IL much fever Mt Havana. Ma
tanZas and Cienfuegos during the sum
mer because OF unsanitary conditions.
On the other hand. Sagua In Grande il
healthful always. The Spanish troops
are decimated by disease, General Nj
neg says, because not Cleanly and be-
cause of improper food. He would IA
vor sending shoes. rifles and horses 10
the Cuban soldiers. The Cubans ar.
splendid horsemen. but their mounts
have been killed and their shoes worn
out.
When last heard from. General Mex
limo Gomez had in all the armies $500
able-bodied men. Since that time there
has been no fighting of consequence.
and the Cuban armies must now b."
in better condition. except in the mat
ter OF clothing. There is abundant f.
rag everywhere in the island.
JOSE YGLESIASE NOT EXECUTED.
There is no truth whatever i'm the re-
lort Of the execution last evening Of
Jose Hgleslase. who is under SurVctl-
lance on the monitor Purital as the re-
suit OF suspicious behavior near one
Of the magazines last Wednesday eve
ming. He has not even been placed on
trial
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-03
COLONEL NUNEZ AT KEY WEST
Comforting With American Army ON.
eers-Cubans Observation-Disclosures
As a Ba.e Of Operations.

Key West, May 1.-The enlistment Of
Cubans today at the Marti club result
ed in the enrolment of 80 men. The
enlistment roll will be open tomorrow
when more names are expected.
The arrival Of General Emilio Nunez.
Colonel Acosta and Senior j. E. Cartaya
has greatly augmented the enthusiasm
of the Cuban colony. General Nunez
has been director Of numerous expedi-
tons. Colonel Aoosta was formerly a
daring cavalry leader in Havana pro-
vince. He escaped from the island SER
iously wounded and is anxious TO re-
turn.
Colonel Acosta, with his many marks
OF battle. notably the loss Of his right
ear, is the centre Of an admiring
throng. Cartaya was in charge OF the
Inflated Tillie expedition wrecked OF
the east end Of Long Island. Tonight
General NuneZ and his party are ar
ranging for the departure on the Mas
cote tomorrow Of the Key West con-
tingent of the Cuban regiment now
forming at Tampa. The Cubans hope
this regiment will be one Of the first TO
land. General Nunez is acting under
instructions from Senior Estrada Pal
ma. Tonight he e~ndeavored 10 obtain
passage to the fleet to confer with Rear
Admiral Sampson. but he was unsuc-
cessful, as no boa left for the flagship.
General Nunez is much taken with
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-03

glass Of absinthe-they are not given
TO drunkenness-and talking fifteen to
the dozen while hands and arms waved
wildly n shoulders were perpetuaily
in action
A recent letter to the writer. SNUG
gled out by a friend in Havana, said:
The big hotel Inglaterra had w
guests. Mr. Gollan, British consul. n
a Madrid gambler, but the patronage
Of the cafe was on the increase. These
people are gregarious n must talk
or explode"
1t is astonishing with what eQuanimi-
ty we bore the thought that some of
the people spoken of bov were likely
to be hungry before long. But. when
we thought Of delicately nurtured gen.
tie woman, orphaned. widowed or de-
serted. whose incomes were zero and
whose hopes Of help were vanished, we
could not feel so Indifferent any more
than we could when remembering the
poor little inmates of the Lee orphan
age. rescued from death, it is feared.
only to die at last and from starvation.
as in the first instance. Fervent was
the hope of every American breast that
our naval and military forces would
take and hold Havana before death
came to all who We're dependent upon
charity from the United States.
The band of the New York is playing
III VI Ii Sopikohr AAN otS
cruiser slowly forging along through
a sea as blue as heaven, save where 1t
is dotted with the ood-r of a small
jelly fish, peculiar to these waters: the
sun CLEANS on the rifles and accountre-
ments of the marines OIL guard, and
it's rays make the big 8-inch guns polk
ed clear of the turret, look as if swath-
&C in wet hippOpOtamus hide. Now n
again long strings of parti-colored
bunting float from the signal halyards,
to be answered far away to the west
ward by a similar display from the
Iowa. The man in the fOretop wig
wags in frantic fashion his flag of red
with white centre and, presently. with
a snort, the long, black Porter comes
alongside, with a swift motion COM
posed of rolls and darts, there to re-
ceive orders that send her scurrying
off to some other ships; or, may be, to
Key West with dispatches.
An attractive picture, but we would
like it better were the guns less bright
and buster and were the signal calls to
general quarters"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-03

In IA state of Anarchy People Fleeing
from the City-Brutality Of Spanish
Soldiers Food scarce Autiauated
HarbOr Defenses.

Copyright 10y Associated Press
Santiago de Cuba. April p. via steamer
Remus, filed at Port Antonio. ia. April
2S.-Don Arsenso Linares Pomao. com-
mandante general OF this division Of Gu
ba. proclaimed four days ago that every
mar between fifteen and nifty years OF
age, must enroll that night with the vol
unteers for military service. under pen
atty of arrest and military trial aud
death.
Senior Chucho Manduley. magistrate OF
the nigh court or Santiago and known a.
an intense Spanish sympathizer, one of
the most prominent IN the city. left for
the camp Of the Cuban Brgadier General
CaVdIfOS. he was accompanied by sew
eral kinSmen and his going produced a
vivid impression. The exodus from tn.
city has continued by night. the Span
iardS making no opposition except that
a few men have been arrested as exam
pies. Five thousand persons have left
FOR the country since the proclamation.
Iour-n1tflS being women and children.
The Spanish soldiery now assumes "A
bullying attitude and threaten to XIII
every Cuban man and to outrage every
Cuban woman left in the city when the
blockade begins. When the American
fleet appears, as ii is daily expected TO do.
all the non-combatdnts Will be expelled.
Though the governor Of the city, Enrique
Capriles, has seized for the government
all the large stores OF food in private
hands, many shops still do business with
small stocks, The prices doubling day by
day. Monday meat Has ~ cents a pound.
Tuesday 20 cents. and today IL is 800 a
pound. Other prices in gold today are.
S5Sice ~ cents a pound. beans 81. -four 10
Pnnd lard 81 cents. Chickens are ESQ a
piece.
The governor announced today. TO quiet
public alarm. that a ship loaded with
provisions was expected. but when. where
from and what her name is. nobody
knows. The story Is not believed.
| The Spanish soldiers. especially the
sick. are also poorly fed a new battery
has beep erected at the west harbor en-
trance, with four rapid fire guns and.
this correspondents hears. ten or twelve
more rapid fire, small cafibre guns Will
be mounted on MORO and the east side
battery. The Moro fort has at Least hfty
ancient brass cannon market 1864. There
are reports about torpedoes In the chan
mel and harbor. but they are confusing
Preparations have certainly been made
10 lay torpedoes, but whether IL mas been
actually done IL not known. Strong
| floating mines are ready 10 be placed.
| The military authorities seem TO have
| little control OF the soldiers and the dis
orderly elements. Spanish silver - at e.
per cent. premium. The bank notes Is
sued by the government bank at Havana
are practically worthless and some times
| pass fo- } to ) cents on the dollar.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-05-03

Her Precautions on the Trip Co Pre-
vent Capture-A Rough Passage.

New York. April 3o.-The American
Lane steamer Paris arrived this morn
ing from Southampton after a rough
passage OF : days l. hours and Is
minutes, with nine saloon. forty
two second cabine and ninety-seven
steerage passengers. The Paris left
Southampton April End a. EOS o'clock
p. m After clearing the land. Captain
Watkins shaped his course about north
and after a run Of thirty miles headed
for home, keeping a distance OF thirty
miles from the usual ours taken in
prev1ous trips. Captain Watkins had
no Tear that a Spanish war vessel
would catch his feet steamer after she
got Searo0m, but il was thought pos
slble that some craft Of the enemy
might De lurking in the vicinity 81 the
channel, or in the neighborh0od OF the
Irish coast to waylay the American
craft At night every light on board
the Paris was extinguished and head
lights Were covered. Strict watch was
maintained 10 detect the approach OF
vessels. Leaving the Lizard with the
wind southeast, then northeast, very
light, the weather became overcast
and a long westerly swell prevailed.
This condition Of weather continued
until the WIND became westerly ana,
commencing on the 23rd. increased TO
a gale. Rough seas with fog. rain and
generally hick weather prevailed. On
the American coast a heavy northeast
gale with high head seas was o
tered.
The Paris sighted the White Star
Line steamer Majestic Oh April 23rd
at 5:43 a. m, in latitude 1875, longitude
29.2 g and at 7:20 o'clock p. m. Of the
same day passed a freight steamer Of
the White Star Line bound east. Moth
ing else was seen on the way across.
The Paris brought sixteen cases Of
munitiOn of war and a small quantity
of miscellaneous merchandise. The
Paris entered the narrowS through the
field of mines and tOryedoes at $50
O'Clock his morning and was saluted
by steam whistles Of passing craft as
she went to her dock. 1t is expected
that the Paris will discharge her cargo
today and will be received by the naval
authorities tomorrow morning, when
her name will be changed TO Yale.
The Paris has a crew Of 2S9, and two
mail clerks She also brought two
StOWaWaVS.