davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-24
In the Clear NJ

The clear, limpid wat s,s'' I.
round Bermuda and the ~, n, "
lie about coral reefs co "sl
plants and animals, m, rv'eN
al. are as brilliant in color az
They look like glimpses ., !. Y
and as your eye goes from o1 y
to another you catch vou,. oas
to peek just around soma 'ep
a strange nook half HOPING s' !,
bevy of mermen and ma pas
Ing ard playing within tsa ''e
here Is a patch Of pale ers,, y
tuee' and there is a gr yr'4 \
purple sea fans, says p pots q
Bristol in st. Nicholas; Tassa
golden corals, standing ont I Tt,
or branching like a tree, r IN, |
them all swim lovely fsb s', !.
the place OF the fairies tb, ,.'
dwell in this magic land .rs I
you by their gorgeous colo,s
graceful. wavy motisns, '
There is a great green "D,n.
as brilliant in color Is hIs sI ~,
the bird showing himself hail rIi
swimming along SLOWLY. sa,n nr
any assault. His scales on
the fresh grass of springtins y,
one 10 bordered by a Dale S,,.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-24
10000 ARE STARVING.
People OF Northern Sweden Are Eating
Pine Bark and Iceland Moss.


kilograms from Stockholm confirm
the distressing accounts of famine in
northern Sweden. About 10000 people
are affected by this famine, which OK
tends from the 61st to the 9th degree
north latitude and from the Gulf Of
Bothnia and the Russian border far into
the interior. The starving people are
eating pine bark, which is dried, ground
to powder, mixed with stewed iceland
moss, and made into kind of famine
bread. Coincdent with the failure of
the crop is the extreme scarcity of fish.
1t is estimated that the expenditure
of about $6,3OO00O will be necessary to
save the population from defamation.
Thus far about 100000 has been sub
scribed, of which sum over S12,500 was
sent by Swedes in the United States.
This amount does not include the money
necessary to save the breed of cattle,
which alone can live through an Arctic
winter, or supply seed for the spring
sowings. The peasants are making pa
thetic sacrifices to avert the eXtermlaa-
ton Of the hardy northern cattle.
Gold discovered twenty miles from
Admission. Ala.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-24
USES REVOLVER TO GET COAL.
Detroit Clerk, Confronted with Cash
and Gum, Writes Out Order.

Here is $3.50. Write me out an or
der on the yard for a ton Of coal" A
clerk for coal firm in Detroit looked up
from his books to gaze into the barrel of
big revolver held in the hand of
woman on whose face was very deter
mined expression. You said that yen
would not be asleep if | attempted to get
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-24

of ashington and
incidentally is feed
ing them liberal
quantities of poison.
The boarders know
that they are taking
powerful poisons,
but so sure are they
that no harm will
come to them they
willingly eat all that
is placed before
them. The idea is
to ascertain the eff
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-24
Nav Come to II.

Having been abroad for some
the returning citizen was someVi
prised to find his native village b
moil. In fact, a lynching bee '
Ing pulled off with much eclat 81
siderable rope.
what is this?" he exclaimed,
are they lynching?'
Il forget his name" shouts D
son addressed, "but he is one y
vaudeville actors that always d
words when they want to be cl|
funny"
81 wonder" muses. the retuHl1
zen, that they did not think Of
ago. Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-24

coal in your yard. Now. l want to tell
you that this gun won't be asleep if you
don't write out the order. and write it
out mighty quick" In this manner the
woman secured full ton of hard coal for
$3.50. She had wagon outside, and as
soon as she received the order drove into
the yard, secured the coal and drove
home in triumph.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-24
CHAPTER XVIII.

The wondering, scowling faces in the
shadow of the corridor receded slowly,
and then the door of the picture gallery
was closed, as though Reuben CulWick S
presence could not be tolerated at that
juncture Reuben glanced along the cor
ridor, and then turned to Mary Holland.
''They are in the gallery" he inquired.
land the old lady is asleep, and well
watched? You should have telegraphed
to me. and not have lost time by the
post" he said.
II dare not leave the house, and there
was no one whom l cared to intrust with
. message"
Sarah looked from one to the other GU
riously, and Reuben Culwick smiled.
See what couple of conspirators we
are, Sarah" he said: "but the fact is,
your brother Tom and his acquaintances
have been disturbing my mind Of late
days. | have feared that this day would
come, and that you might be powerless
and need help-although Tom may be
very good fellow when one is thoroughly
acquainted with him."
You know what he u.s." said S Eah,
very modify.
Hence, one day." he continued. II
wrote in confidence to Miss Holland. nd
asked her to warn me when a crisis of
this H. ID occurred-which it has, you
see You were Toms sister. and Tom )
sisters feelings had to be respected. Be
Sides" he added, Il was afraid of you
"AfraidH' echoed Sarah Eastbell. "Of
what?"
''Of your turning up in my Drury Lane
den and Offering me your compassion, and
aggravating me by your assistance. /
was a sour-tempered beast, Sarah, and
afraid of the softening influence of sec
ond-cousinism."
Il don't understand you, Mr.. Culwick, J"
said Sarah. very coldly now; but never
did, for the matter of that. You are sus-
picious Of me-that's all l perceive at
present
"Wen. your visit to me this morning
did me a great deal of good,'' he conde-
scended to explain still further-"a assured
me that you were genuine young wom-
an, and that was an old fool; that you
understood the world, and | didn't. And
without Miss Hollands danger signal L
should have come il good time to Sedse
Hill"
Would you?" she cried. half laughing
aud half crying now.
Miss Eastbell hardly knows what or
In whom to believe. Mr.. Culwick.' said
Mary Holland at this juncture, land her
friends and enemies are hopelessly inter
mixed"
Il think that you must be my friend"
said Sarah. extending her hand to her at
once. Forgive me if have been hard
tonight"
Her hand was on the drawing room
door, when a shrill voice, unmistakable,
and startling at that hour, echoed through
the house:
Reuben Culwick, is that your
The two young women and the big
bearded man between them paused and
looked at each other. Sarah Eastbell
whispered:
'Grandmotherr
Yes. 1t is l." answered Reuben.
Come upstairs directly. and don't
bring anybody with you;" and then the
head of Mrs. Eastbel appeared over the
first line of balusters in the wen stair
case.
''Go to her." said Sarah anxiously.
"Shs would make amends for being in
your fathers house. Don't thwart her. y
When Reuben Culwick had reached the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-24

CHAPTER XVII.-(Continued.)
~~~@~
0

CHAPTER XVII.--(C ontinued.)
Mary Holland rose and stood beside
her Her hand fell upon Sarah Eastbelfs
arm, and once more the clear look IN the
eyes seemed beyond all deceit.
Sarah, leave me with my miserable
little secret for a while-it will be ex-
planned sooner than you think, although
l dare not say a word now, for all our
sakes. Have l been so false a friend
that you cannot trust me in a time Of
common perilT
IF | could nderstand-if-why did
you write to Reuben Culwick?" she said,
very suddenly and sharply-'why did you
let me 60 to London in ignorance of his
address,
at was his wish that you should not
see him at his worst, l knew" she said,
answering the latter question first; land
I wrote to him because those two men
had arrived here
Reuben had not opened your letter
THAT was unfortunate"
HE will come himself now said
Sarah eagerly, eff he thinks we are not
safe here. And yet he has thought Of us
so little; he has kept away so long, we
have all died away SO surely from his in
xerest that"
Sarah stopped, and her hands We're
pressed quickly to her breast to still its
sudden leaping. while Mary Holland
clasped the others arm, as sudden
knocking at the outer door, followed by
O ringing of the bell, announced late
visitor to Sedge Hill.
Can it be?" both young women whis-
pered, as they went across the drawing
room toward the marble-chequered hall,
friends again in their suspense, and with
the new distrust forgotten for time. In
the hall stood servant, with a hand
upon the door, and in the corridor We're
Thomas Eastbell and Captain Peterson
the former with a waXen cast OF counte-
nance. like a man seized with a strange
fear
The chain before the door was lower
ed, the door was opened, and tall man
came with quick strides into his father S
house.
He has come-oh! he has come" cried
Sarah Eastbell joyfully, and forgetting
all sense of decorum inl her delight at
seeing him-forgetting that he was only
her second-cOusin!-she ran toward him,
and cast her arms about his neck, to his
surprise, and in her warmth of welcome.
Here was one friend at least whom she
could trust.
81 am so glad that you have come.
she cried; then she shrank away from his
arms in her second impulse. and Went
with crimson-dyed cheeks to Mary Hol-
lands side again. He Smiled--and it was
the old bright look cleaning from bis
full brown eyes. The welcome pleased
hint was so strange a contrast to his
last reception in that house.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-24

w WI. Douglas noes ososs thar /
two MANUFACTURED. r ~ n
nroyes their supeno.oyys, 4
t po are worn by NOR E
people In all statlo ,,ske. ~
lie than any other mas abs bss
Because W. l.. Doa ,5rer M q
s Sa e.. laFg Bny u cheaper and al
me- iao his shoes at IT,
Proa au COST than other coz
Germs, which enables p and a4l
to sell shoes for o5,ou go AW
way to those sold &c eL 30 GE
where for 81 and 50 . W. " fgsa " y
and s3shoes are wo OF md s5,po' s.s
have been paying ; - a. sboe fol III
He has CONVINCED n .r and sSWI,
as aIe good. Placed side y ! trial " y
to see any difference, sales: ssses
w. ! f po .; g.; IS. Sc Sc s sit5
Worth $500 con'p pc ImsrItags Id
The best fmpoTtea e an calf Cnltse
S S; ii; :' (: IS i;::
w. IL. do UGLAs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-24
Somewhat Different.

Nell-Would you marry Il man Just
because he happened to be rich?
Bess-Of course not. But then
would try awfully hard to get him to
marry me.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-24
No Go.

when you stepped on tAl'
mans foot, Tommy, | nope '''
glzed ?" IA
"Oh, yes, indeed, I did" % A..
"and he gave me si1pencs W
good boy" ,,., A,
did he? And what did .g you a, n
stepped on the other g one r NJ
gized, but it didn't work Nv
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-24

Modesty seldom resides in a breast
that is not enriched with nobler vir
tueS.-Goldsmith.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-24
EAT polsons AT EVERY MEAL.

The Unique Experiment Being Tried
by Uncle Sam.
For the sake of science, the United
States government is giving free board
for six months to twenty-four young men
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-24

r,rc Permanently Cured; Nq Pfia. 2, 1 Ss5
FITS flrst days u8e Of Dr.; K line f5o S
storer. Send for FREE e. 60 .th e. PSl!
SR R. Il. KLINE. Ltd, 'Sl Arcn DIV -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-24

Harry Remtaff, young man about 10
years of age, was accidentally killed at
Holdenyille, /. T., while riding in COM
pany with three other boys. Their horses
became entangled in wire fence and
Remtaff was dragged quite. a distance,
sustaining injuries which proved fatal
within an hour. Charles Kolb, who was
with him, was also seriously injured.
John Mccain, Bangor, Me-, says he
cured his rheumatism by sleeping under
an American flag. He dreamed that the
flag was a sure remedy. and tried it, with
success.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-01-24

Gold discovered twenty miles from
Admission, Ala
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02

China and Japan via Seattle close here daily At $50
D. UP March "a. Inclusive for dispatch per 4 -
Kaga Maru , -, -
francisco close here daily $50 P m up to March
T6 inclusive for dispatch per 3 s. SIBERIA. --,-,,
Australia lexcept Westl
daily at $50 m after February rs ana up 10 Aarch
~ Inclusive. for dispatch per s. . Sonon1a " tnS
CSinard steamer carrying the British nan tor New
Zealand does arrive In time to connect WIN LnlA
dfsnatrb extra unails-closinE at $50 a. $50 a m
and $40 o. IL; Sundays at 40 a NJ y a. m ara
stS0 n m.-Wili made up and forwarded until tha
ryS fansn China and Philippine Islands. VIA San
ISransIzco close here daily az $50 p m Up 70 hAFch
t1a INCLUSIVE dispatch. per 3 8 So2tc, s.,o . -
- Narch 9I6, Inclusive. fer dispatch per . e.
AlanedaG- 1,n,n via Vancouver Victoria. 3. CO
ctosS t3r Sisnatch per Empress Of India hef-
ciuS.. Snr United States Postal Agency At Shanghai
Sn1not he forxarded via Canada
sbTa ana Maruuesas Islands via san ErSneiseo eloSa
here daily al $50 ,P P 1o m. up 20 A@-H w. -'N
.ra Tspan via Tacoma close here daily at $50
= m up TO March ia. inclusive for dlspaten per . d
rSnn,ns I.ands via Francisco close here daily
a. B:sO D m up Sarch t2T. inclusive for dis
p patcn per fsxcsnf Wes F Islands New-CaedonIa,
Tjs Vancouver and Victoria. B. c. close here daily as
6So o m up t2S. Inclusive for dispatch per
Moana Especially addressed onlyl
'Sa-arSSd via Europe; and Zealand and Philip
nJnes Francisco-the quickest routes Philip
pires specially addressed VIA Canada via Europa
trrITsrded via SaI Francisco exclusively
TranSnaciAc malls forwarded to OF sailing daiY
ana Fhe schedule closing Is arranged the
sumption their uninterrupted overland transit tRs
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster
Postofnee. Hsv-York. n. z, February q. 1903.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
MRS. A. w, DIXON.

Mrs. Angeline wildey Dixon, widow OF Hiram W.
Dixon died at Tarrytown-on-the-Hudsono on Thurs
day. in her eighty-sixth year, after short Illness
She leaves daughter, the wife OF RoDeFr E
white: several grandchildren, and one great
grandson, son Of Professor George B. and Mrs
Cwhite) Penny of Lawrence Kan. Mrs Dixon
came,of Revolutionary stock. She was woman
OF the old school, retiring in her nature
Her husband was one Of the officers OF the EIec-
toral College Of this State in 1855 from Hudson,
N Y, and as messenger. accompanied by Mrs
Dixon, he delivered the electoral vote of New-York
in Washington for Fremont and Dayton, the hrst
Republican nominees for President and Vice-Presi-
dent.
Mr. and Mrs Dixon frequently visited General
and Mrs Fremont when the latter lived at the
Webb place (now Monroel in North BroadWay;;
near TsrrytoWn. Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon entertained
Horace Greeley in his Presidential campaign. The
Tribune has been read in the family ever since II
ar
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
THOMAS J. MORROW.

Thomas ]. Morrow we'll known in business circles
here and in Brooklyn. died at his home in Morse
mere Ritchfeld, n. J., yesterday from pneumonia"
He was for long time identified with the Morrow
Shoe COMPANY and was prominent figure in the
Methodist Episcopal Church in New-York and
Brooklyn, serving treasurer Of the Hanson
Place Methodist Episcopal Church of Brooklyn and
as treasurer OF the Washington Heights Methodist
EpiscopaI Church His widow, Mrs. Abbe F. Nor
row. is the editor Of several Sunday school p9oncas
r Morrow, Of Nyack and three daughters Mrs
Hannah Chase, Mrs. Mary Black and Mrs; Rachael
he'd at the family home in Morsemere to-morroW
sTsnInr Friends wishing to attend will leave this
city from Chambers-st at 5:36 p. m Burial will
be in Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
UNDER THE REGENTS.

From The Mail en6 Express.
The University Of the State Of Eew.YoEk ts
unique Institution, whose functions are very 1Iss
perfectly indicated by its name. BY its powers OF
euperVieion "a has maintained O high standard OF
collegiate education and given college degrees .
fairly definite meaning. II &c no rejection upon
the present State Superintendent Of Public Insruc-
zion TO say that the Regents Of the university.
body OF high minded public spirited Citizens sery:
ing without Fay can better control the eoucAtonaI
fnferests Of the State in the long run than any
single of1cIaI Mr. Skinner is off3ctal OF marked
ability in educational administration. but tne tnnc'
tons Of his ONCE shocld be exercised u compists
harmony with and under the control OF the RE
cents Of the University It Ls evident tnss Sns so
State departments Of education must oe ecne9n-
dated; world be absurd 20 subordinate ens RE-
EentF % single executive ozcer, and " y EnsIe+
lore Necessary 70 bring the state superintendent
under the direction Of the Eegsn@
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
THE PASSING TERoNG.

The color problem in Cuba Is live issue, accord
ing to R. W. KimbaI. OF Toledo. who has been
travelling al over the island In the
RACE interest OF machinery supply
QUESTION house. Recently, at the Imperial
GROWING he gave mis- views about the sub
IN CUBA feet. '"The Cuban negroes" he as
serted. 'are up In arms against
white usurpatioa OF office. The blacks claim that,
since they did their share Of the lighting they
should have some reward They say that since
the new government has been formed the whites
have monopolIxed of1ceholding and have discrimi-
mated against them. think in few years there
Will be the same negro opposition in Cuba as pre-
walls now In our Southern States. Since Cuba has
been free the foreign born Spaniard and other
whites will have nothing to do with the negro or
black native Cuban. Places where they both min
sS sscks Who nturay dont like such treatment
No matter how influential black Cuban may ne,
vited to places where he has Mad standing wei
come. This color question. in my opinion, is pc
lens That viii confront Cuba. It is even now a
dangerous & issue and the government VIII nave 10
trolley line between Buffalo and Rochester Is
the latest scheme OF trolley extension in that part
Of the State. George c. Mason, a
BUFFALO TO business OF Buffalo, spoke
ROCHESTER about It at the Hoffman House
BY TROLLEY yesterday. '"The plan to build a
trolley line between Buffalo and
Rochester has been thought Of for long time. but
appears to be coming to head. The dis
tance between the two places is about seventy
miles, and the road, If built surveyed VIII paral-
agriculture as well as manufactures. and it is
thought trolley line would be profta bic venture
Buffsio and Depew' distance of ten miles There
are many prosperous villages along the projected
Rochester would be Of great benefit to the people
living In that section OF the State"
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
e = HoWARp's FUNERAL To.pAY.

Montclsir N. J.. March 1.-The funeral Of Edward
p Howard the Yale student found dead yesterday
On the face Of East Rock, at NeW.Haven, VIII De
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the home
of his father IA South Mountain-ave. The Rev. Dr.
Bradford Of the First Congregational Church will
oEsciate The family is satisfied that the young
mans death was caused BY his attempt to scale the
cliff
Mr.. Howard is president Of the board OF trustees
Of d. T2ra6for6's> church. Before his sermon to-
day Dr. Bradford spoke teelingly Of the young
msa's death Several OF the congregation nfst
heard Of the accident then, and many cried while
the rector was talking.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
~MoLE EYED AND INCONSISTENT" DEM
ocRATs.
rrnnn rhA NeK-York world.

From The NeW-Ho Hork WoTtO'
President is more than justified In MS appeaI 20
Congress- to put the economic relations OF me
fsIe n6e with the United States upon satisfactory
basis" The bin passed BY the House P9ovtde9 Tor Tor
DfnTIey rates. The Senate amendment proVides
thaf All merchandise from the islands shall pc ad-
rnitfa6 free OF duty except sugar and tobacco
which shall pay 50 per cent Of the present rates
siV SnS an Injustice But II theseSeoncessions are
the BEST that can be obtained the Democrats snoua
and a policy that will give 1t heavy nanolcap IN
fhe next election that fits representatives IN COZ
less are 20 mole eyed and inconsistent az 70 op-
sstTTIct cuban reciprocity and Philippine relief.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
THE TRUTH SHALL PREVAIL.

Policemen of the Elizabeth-st. station on satur-
day night made q roundup Of all the panhandlers
and wanderers in upper Park Row and the bo"ery'
uIgh+ean were arraigned in a body before Magis-
trate Breen in the Tombs Police Court yesterday
on charges Of vagrancy. 49,. .oa.oa
before hold up your right hands" said the mag1s-
Every man except one put up his right hand
This fellow hesitated moment and hnaiiy up ShoI
you Seem to be in doubt" said the nagistrate
IT was hestating," replied the man PVT 1asf WneR
might as well get in the game ~. .l
The magistrate laughed and d1scnargeo tno elsii
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
NO EXCUSE FOR OBSTRUCTION.
The NeHrork Sun

From The NeWsEork Sun. -. -.
O.. tsca s,jth an imperative duty by Governor Tafts
Sisnafch transmitted TO II In the Presidents mes
Sa - asking assistance Tor the Philippines !he
de5iorahIe Condition Of those islands ana tne il-
Nedfate need Of what relief the taTtn oiIl can give
tious obstruction to the passage of the Dill mas not
S1en the poor excuse OF party policy. xv, ...s
.GoveTnor Taft is no aIarmist- HIS renewed
statement of the condition Of eftairs must oe ac
sss1Ssd vvithout question, and his plea Tor pronpt
Sctton should be needed The past delay OF con-
sTsSS has bsen bad enough; failure to act no"
WeSdd ot naFsea are agreed a. to the measure; the
bin g ready 70 ba passed
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
MRS. ROOSEVELT LEAVES eRoToN.

croton. Mass, March Mrs. Roosevelt. who has
been spending several days at the Groton scnooi
with her two sons, Theodore, Jr.' ana heFIil''
go To- washington this afternoon. accompanied
bv her daughter Ethel and maid All three OF
the children attended church with their mother TINS
morning in St. Johns Chapel which Is conneefeo 5so
with the Croton School. With the party WeIS
WiIIiam Amory Gardner. the gtver Of the cnaPei
and Grafton D. GUSHING OF Boston. ondncteS the
service. ~. ,,o,,o,+ ofter taking leave
30 har aons was driven to Aver Junction IN one
~ MI Gardner's carriages Mr.; Cushing solhR oyer @
% ,tL ~ +Sero Uyhile Mrs John Lawrence with her
hIdrsr NiTd also drove over to see them on.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-02
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

TCESDAY-At $50 a. m. for direct Per Citt8
di Milano tma must be directed per 5 Citta dt
WEDNEsDAY-At a. m. for Europe. per 5. 5 Celtic
via Queenstown Onafl for France Switzerland italy
SPAIN Portugal Turkey Egypt. Greece British India
and Lorenzo Marquee directed 3 -
Cetc'D: al T:20 n m Netherlands direct. per
Rotterdam CmaiI be directed 8 5. Rotter-
DAMP It IT a for Denmark direct. $ Hscla
mail must be directed per 5. HecIa')-
THCRSDAY-At m for France Switzerland. Italy
Spain Portugal Turkey Egypt, Greece. British india
and Lorenzo Marquee. per 3 s. Sayoie. Eavr1
(na for other OF Europe be directed 'peR
S. 5. La Sayoie').
SATURDAY-At 72O \. n. for Europe per 3. 9. Cam
pania. via Queenstown: at a for Belgium tirects
per $ 3 iceland (mail must be directed per .. ..
Zeeland'')
PRINTED NATTER, ETc-This steamer takes PrIntea
Matter Commercial Papers and Samnles for Germany
only. The class OF for other oe
Europe will be thig ship unless specially
directed by her.
After closing II Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional Supplementary Nails
opened the nicrs Of the American. English French
and German steamers. and remain open until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing of steamer.