davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
Two More Weddings.


Miss Tirza Virginia Fogle, daughter of 5.
Elizabeth Brown aud the late Celious w. Fo-
gle was married at l. 80 p. IN, July 3, at St.
Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church, Sykes
vile, to Arthur Brown. Rev. I. Marsh per
forming the ceremony. Prior to the entrance
of the bridal party, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Chipley sang Il Live and Love Thee. The
wedding march was played by Aiss Ethel
Barnes.
Eight little girls dressed in white, compos.
ing the brides Sunday school class, met her
at the chGncel, each carrying basket of flow
ers. The chancel was tastetully decorated
with palms, ferns and other plants The Ger.
emory was performed beneath a large bell,
composed Of daisies.
The ushers were Harry Weer and WILDER
Ridgely. The couple left on the o'clock
train for Washington. D. c. On their return
they will temporarily reside at The home OF
Lloyd Brown. the father of the groom, until
their house. which is in the course of erection,
is completed.
INSTRUMENTATION.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at the NJ.
E. Parsonage, New Windsor, Thursday even.
ing, June 20. at + O'Clock, when Miss NJ.
Grace Robertson, daughter of Mr.. Jesse c.
Robertson, near Westminster, and Guy w.
Leister. of Cranberry Valley. were married.
Rev. l.. NJ. Bennett, the brides pastor, per.
formed the ceremony. Mrs. Grier Robertson
was matron of honor and the groom was at
tended by Mr. Grier Robertson, brother oil
the bride. The bride was charmingly attired
in a gown Of white Paris mouseline with hal
and gloves to match. The matron of honor
wore pink pompadour chiffon over pink silk.
After an extended wedding trip the couple
will reside at Cranberry Valley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
WASH GOODS

100 pieces Of Sc Lawns, now &c yard
100 pieces of l0c Lawns, now SC yard.
- pieces Of 25c Organizes, now l21c
yard.
- pieces of Poe Mohair Luster. now
l2lc yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
SILKS! SILKS!

We have put a lot of our Fancy Waist
Silks, plain Taffetas and Foulards, some Of
them enough for dresses, none worth less
than 75c, some sold as high as 81. 25, all
on enc counter at choice for 49c yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
EMBROIDERIES.

One 10, Of Embroidery that sold up to
zoe a yard, this sale, loo yard.
Another lot Of EmbroideFies that sold at
luc and l2ie this sale sc yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
DRESS GOODS.

About 20 pieces of all wool soc Dress
Goods, elegant for skirts and dresses (good
time to buy your children school dresses),
now 25c a yard.
Another lot of about Is pieces of
Dress Goods that sold up to 81 yard,
now ACC yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
HANDKERCHIEFS.

- dozen ladies Toe Handkerchiels.
some slightly soile,l and muSsed, this sale,
SC each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
LACE CURTAINS.

\ few pair IS aud $3.50 Curtains, sale
price, 81. 90 i pair.
\ few pair 81 80 aud Sl,75 Curtains,
sale price. CSC pair,
\ few pair 75c TO sl.25 Curtains, sale
price, soc pair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
COTTON VOILES.

100 pieces of l2tc Cotton Noiles They
are for skirts and dresses: now only sc a
yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
MUSLINS.

bale of 80 inch fine Unbleached Mus
lin, think of the width, regular price
Sc, our price SC yard.
bales of extra heavy yard wide I'm
bleached Muslin, sells in every store at &c,
our price sc a yard,
All the best known brands of yard wide
Toe Bleaehed Muslin, during this sale, &c
, bales Of 40 inch Unbleaehed Sheet
Ing, sells in lots Of stores at Zoe, during
this sale, &c yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
PEARL BUTTONS.

100 sross Pearl Buttons, all sizes, worth
10 10 25c dozen. this sale, sc dozen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
HOSE.
10c and 1910 LACES, SC a Yd.

100 pieces of Toe and l2!c Torchon
Laccs on sale today at sc yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
READY MADE SHEETS.

) dozen ready made Sheets, size S1x90,
made Of good muslin, 75c value, SOC each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
Pictures and Picture Frames.

4 lot of Framed Pictures thar sold up
to 81 10, choice CSC each
Under this head, We will say, that We
are in the Picture Framing business. This
department Is in charge of Mr.. William
Utz. who is thoroughly experienced in this
line
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
INDIA LINON.

80 pieoes Of los India Linen SC yard.
100 pieces OF poe India Linun. 40 inches
wide l2lc yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
WINDOW SHADES.

p dozen Linen Window Shades, full
size. 25e quality, sale price loc each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
BED SPREADS.

100 Of our 81 p Bed Spreads, now
csc each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
PILLOW CASES.

10 dozen Pillow Cases, 45x36, regular
price Sc sale price 1Oc each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
CALICO.

100 pieces Of best be Light Calico now
&c yard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
TOWELS.

100 dozen Rleached Turkish Towels,
size 1sx45; regular price 15c, now loo
each
Ice dog. Bleached Huck Towels, extra
large size. 1910, were ! Sc now lOc each.
loo duz Absorbent Towels, size 22x45; ;
regular price l5c, now lOc each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS

Choice Of any of Cur hne white India
linon SHIRT Waists that sold ny to s.
Choose CSC each
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
MILLINERY.

Balance 81 stock al Millinery closing
cut at HALF COST
s. to S. Trimmed Hats, aow Sl.9S.
SO 10 IS Trimmed Hats, nov csc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
WHITE GOODS.

- pieces OF 25c Dotted Swiss, now
l2ic yard.
20 pieep> Of 2le 10 SOC White Goods.
now l2lc a yard ELEGANT Tor shirt waists
aud sui;s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
LADIES' SUITS and SKIRTS

) Ladies $50 Suits, now SIS.
3 Ladies Sl6 Suits, now $40.
Is Ladies SIS Skirts, 50. 90.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
BABY CAPS.

Choice Of any Baby Cap that sod up to
81. nov ACC.
Choice ct any Baby Cap that sold nP
10 50c. now Zoe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-07-08
RIBBONS.

About loo pieces Of our l9c Tatieta
Ribbons, now loo yard.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-25

Diamondfeld is the coming town
no boom prices. Write to JACK
DAVIS.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-25
Tuniest Baby Ever Known.

A girl baby weighing only fourteen
and one half ounces and measuring
less than ten inches from the crown
of its head to its pink little toes, was
born atJersey City, New Jersey, last
week. 1t is said to be the tiniest
baby ever born. The child is per,
fectly proportional, but doctors de-
clare that her size is a eve handi-
cap in life. She is perfectly healthy
and physicians say that she will
probably live. The atom OF humanity
weighs about as much as a loaf Of
bread, and is considerably smaller.
Her hands are scarcely more than an
inch from wrist to finger tips, and a
dime would almost completely cover
the palm. Either arms not nearly
as long as a lead pencil, and moi
much thicker, and a knitting needle
rivals the thickness of her fingers,
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-25

] d Campbell, Thomas Wilson, 2.
People calling for the above letters
will please say. advertised.
w. w. BooTH, Postmaster.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-25
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled
for at the Butler, Nevada, postofice
for the week ending Feb. rs, 1905:
A E Briggs, ]. Barton, R L Bush,
Mr.. Campbell, Mrs. G Davidson, W.
Edgar, R H Farren, J EGray, W d
Howell, S Hvyor, E Harti, Miss
Alice Howard, CT Hasman, c J Jen-
sen, L RJordan 3, W Dee Jones, E
L Kirkpatrick, Vim Lynch, NJ H
Lynch, James Lodge, Jack Lett, ]
W Morgan, Fl McNerny, Fl N Miles,
H + Murphy, VIM Mars, David
McQuity, Mrs Mable Nickerun, Max
Mooney, ] McCregan, Sir VIM Mac,
G Morgan, Miss Clara Neuton, Jas p
Nelson, G Noble, WP Opdyke, VIM
Osborn, J A Preston, j S Price, Mrs
r c Pickett, J r Payne, G Philip, j
Quinn, 1T Rogers, Crisis Riley, K
Ruder, T e Righ, A Rolscon, Jim
Smith, h M Smyth, Mrs Nella Smith
A p Sour, John Sheridan, G W
Stewart, Hank Summers, J W Sci
lon, G Smith, C C Steele, Mrs E NJ
Thoren, Tonopah Golddeld Com CO.,
H A Trenholm, w E Temple 2, D
Thoma, Mrs c W rhoren, Martha
Tobin, A ] Tong, T Tyghi, Roy
Taylor 2, A p Vugent, Mrs Marie
Walker, W Write, Hugh Wirzel, 4
c Whattey, ] E White, Western In
vestment Co, Chas Waite, DC Wood
son, C r Yeatman 2, Co! Sam /
Young.
FOREIGN.
] D Campbell, Thomas Wilson, 2.
} People calling for the above letter
will please say. advertised.
w. w. BooTH, Postmaster.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-25
Personal

HEIGoNJAN2hh 49,
P. e. Cooper of Tacoma, is in
town.
j. G. McElvaney of San Francisco
is 10 town.
r. M. Gill of Sodaville is in town
this week.
John Leonard of San Francisco is a
visitor here.
VIM. O'Neill has returned from a
visit to Elko.
Ben Bogart of Portland, Ore, is
at the Palace.
w. B. Kerr Of San Francisco was
in town this week.
George b. Church Of Reveille was
in Tonopah Sunday.
G. b. Naylor went TO Goldfeld
Monday on a business trip,
w. f. Hollis Of Belmont was visit
ing mere lnlS
NJ. S. Bounds of Los Angeles is
spending a few days in camp.
Ralph Irwin Of Drinkwater was a
guest at the Palace this week.
p. Z. O'Brien Of Goldfield was in
Tonopah this Wednesday.
D. M. Shropshire of San Francisco
is registered at the Palace hotel.
Sam Forman was a passenger for
Goldfeld on Wednesday, automobile
Chris Mccarthy Of the Mohawk.
Alpine has returned from San Fran
cisco.
] P Van Leer Of San Francisco
is looking over the camp and may
locate here.
Franklin Farrell, Jr,. a mining
man Of Butte, Mont, is registered a
the Palace.
W II. Coughlin Of Boone, Iowa, |
looking over the camp with a yiey
to investing.
]. Curtis and J. B Waterbury Q
Silver Peak spent a few days /
Tonopah this week,
j. H. Page and John b. Croake {
Puget Sound are among tue recen
arrivals in Tonopah.
A. L. Hornung Of he Tonopa
Light and Power company has r.
turned from California,
John Simmons and family have a
rived from San Francisco and Vi
make Tonopah their home.
James II. Forman left for Goldree
and the Cowich country, Wednesda
He will be gone a few days.
II. B. Richards Of Butte, Montai
is looking over the camp and "
probably make Tonopah his home.
r. S. May a business mar of s.
Francisco was in TouoPah Wedne
day. He is quite favorably il
pressed with the camp.
r. w. Welsh, engineer Of the Ton
pah and Goldfeld railroads, was
Columbia this week looking for
terminus for the Goidfeld road.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-25
AFRAID oil STRONG MedIclne.

Many people suffer for years FROM
rheumatic pains, and prefer to do so
rather than take the strong medi
ciues usually given for rheumatism,
not knowing that quick relief from
pain NAV be had by simply applying
Chamberlain Pain Balm and with
out taking any medicine internally
For sale by all druggists.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-02-25
GROUP.

Begins with the symptoms OF a
common cold; there is chilliness,
sneeziug, sore throat, hot skin, quick
pulse, hoarseuess aud impeded res
piration. Give Il equent small doses
Of Billiards. Horehound Syrup, (the
child will cry for it) and at the first
sign OF a croupy cough apply ire.
%quently Billiards. Snow Eminent to
the throat. Mrs. A. Vliet, New
Ca ,tle, Colo, writes, March 10. 1902;
| think Billiards. Horehound Syrup a
wonderful remedy, and so pleasant to
take. Sold by Union Drug Stores
Touopah and Nevada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09
BUSHELS OF POOL WARRANTS
For Husbands Accused by Wives Of Taking
Illegal Vacations.

the West Side Cour: YES so crowded with
women and babies when the morning $685.
sion opened yesterday that the place was
fairly sitting. When Magistrate Pool. fpesh
from a cool steamer ride from Sea Gate
came In he ordered the court room cleared
and every window and door opened. Then.
before he attempted to 60 through the
regular business Of the day. all tho women
we're brought inside the railing and their
cases were attended to, while the might
watch, usually the first to demand atten-
ton. had to wait.
Probably three-quarters OF them wanted
warrants for husbands who had ab andone q
them. Most OF the Police Magistrates rarely
issue warrants In such cases. preferring to
give summonses to the complainants. Not
90 With Magistrate Pool. II he thinks
q woman has been injured he will grant q
warrant with tbs greateet readiness. As
the warrant means the arrest Of the offender
and his positive appearance IN court the
next morning, the women naturally prefer
the warrant to the summons.
Every woman who comes to court brings
along all her children, or, II she has none,
borrows some Of her neighbors' children
to create an atmosphere. Yesterday there
were fully 100 women In court, NTH an aver
are Of at least ono baby apiece, the women
ran ging In age from those still In their
teens 70 withered grandmothers. Magis-
trate Pool probably averages ten warrants
q day. On Monday. however, he Issued
sixty warrants, and about thirty five yes
terday. Fully 20 per cent. were for abandon
mont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09
uela and this Government are again brought

uela and this Government are again brought
to q crisis.
In March Venezuela Was threatened BY
the United States II an agreement YES not
made to arbitrate the asphalt and other
questions. This had no effect, and Presj.
dent Castro insisted that the asphalt ques-
ton was in the hands Of the judiciary Of
his country and would have to be finally
disposed Of there before it could be arbi-
trated.
Two months ago President Anal Of the
Court Of Cessation rendered o decision an
nulling the concession of the asphalt COM
pany. There was only one appeal, and the
American concern took advantage OF that,
carrying the case before the whole court.
The court sustained the president on all
points. annulling the concession and fixing
the costs on the American conoern. pa
The State Department Was informed to-
day by Norman Hutchinson, Charge DAT
fairies for the United States at Caracas. Of the
So far Castro has refused to arbitrate
on technical grounds. The position he
will now take will be watched with great
interest. He has said that the matter
must first go through his own courts and
then he would talk arbitration. w, w.
Russell, the new Minister, and w. j. CAL
houn. special agent OF the President, have
started for Caracas. Mr.. Russell will urge
Castro to arbitrate. If he refuses this Gov
eminent may take more forcible means OF
bTin ging him to terms.
The asphalt interests maintain that there
is no just reason why it's concession should
be taken away. and there appears to be
no doubt in the minds Of officials here that
the company has been unjustly treated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09
AIRPORT ON SANTO DOMINGO.
LOOMS AND HOLLANDER TELL
PRESIDENT OF MODUS VIVENDI.

Latter Has Been to Europe Examining
Ciaims Against Little Republic and
Finds Them Excessive Assistant Sec
rotary say Existing Pisn wsr,s We'll.
OYSTER BAY, Aug. s.-President Roose-
welt had as his guests ut luncheon to-day
Assistant Secretary Of State Francis b.
LOOMS and Dr. Jacob H. Hollander. tho
special commissioner to Santo Domingo.
Mr.. LOOMS has just returned from
Europe, where he. was investigating the
business methodA OF Americas foreign
service. DR.. Hollander has also been In
Europe or the Santo Domingo business.
The greater part Of the conference re-
lated to Santo Domingo and the modu
vivendi.
'when the people como to understand
it, said Mr.. LOOMS, that Santo Domingo
treaty will be ratified In the meanwhile
the pr esent arrangement b working very
we'll Only tho other day 500 600 Of Arneri-
can money went to Santo Domingo on one
ship. which shows considerable trade con-
fdence." -
Dr.. Hollander said he had been to Santo
Domingo and had studied conditions there
Afterward he went to Europe TO investigate
the magnitude as we'll as the justice Of the
claims against Santo Domingo
Il have made an informal report to the
President said DR.. Hollander. Abut can
not discuss those claims for publication.
l shall have to 60 to Europe again in the
.The people Of santo Domingo are now
apparently. more prosperous than ever.
and only those dream OF revolution who
1t Is understood that DR.. Hollander
found most Of the European claims ex-
cessive about three times more than Ia just.
The real debt Ia estimated at about $40 .O0o,-
900.
to the President and 70 talk over changes
and improvements. There will probably
be a number Of changes"
The implication was that there arc likely
to be changes In personnel as we'll as In
methods, but Mr.. LOOMS said he had con-
aOur methods Of obtaining information
abroad Mr.. Loomis said. .have been less
satisfactory than those Of any other nation.
THE German foreign ohaoe, for instance,
Is equipped with . printing bureau, and It
prints news sheets that are distributed
and cables are used freely to keep the
foreign Offices informed. News relating
to tho Japanese war. for ins tanoe. Is DIS
tributed constantly and fully to legations
IN Japan, Russia. England, tho United
States and China.
When asked what he knew about the
Canton Hankow railroad. Mr.. Loomis said:
All know is that 1t is under American
control, and have heard that the Chinese
have offered 100000. don't know
whether they'll get It or not
Concerning Venezuela Mr.. Loomis would
say little. SThe President, he said. -has
not been officially notified Of report that
the courts gave the Bermudez asphalt beds
to the Venezuelan Government. II it is
true, the Office Of Judge Calhoun, the special
pointed by the President, becomes all the
more important"
Mr.. Loomis and Dr.. Hollander left on
the 40 train. Mr.. Loomis expects to
spend day or two In New York. Thence
he will go to Washington before going on
his vacation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09
DOUBLE CHARGE OF GRATING
Saloon Keepers Say Reynolds Sought
Money to Stop Newspaper Articles.

Saloon Keepers Say Reynolds Sought
Money to Stop Newspaper Articles.
Thomas j. Reynolds, who describes
himself as a oompositor, 20 years old, living
at 10 Prospect street. Brooklyn, was ar
rested yesterday morning, just as he left
Brooklyn Police Headquarters, on a charge
OF grating The arrost was made by
Acting Captain Kennedy Of the Adams
street station house, who had been looking
for Reynolds.
Thomas Purcell, who keeps q saloon at
Washington and Concord streets, Brooklyn,
was the complainant. He told the police
that one day recently his bartender was
called to the telephone and asked to tell
him (PurcelD that . detective sergeant
wished to see him In florists shop on Jay
street. Purcell called as requested. and,
he says, found Reynolds in the place. Hav-
ing known him from boyhood. he listened
to his yarn. It was to the effect that q
reporter had photographed his place and
was going TO write him up for Manhattan
newspaper. e..
Reynolds, Purcell alleges. said he thought
ten dollar bill would put the exposure
to sleep. Purcell asked him what guarantee
he had that the story would be suppressed.
At Reynolds request Purcell went with
him as far as the sidewalk In front Of the
Brooklyn Office Of the newspaper. Reyn-
olds entered the ONCE. spoke to some ono.
and. returning to Purcell, who remained
outside, said that 1t was all right
and Instructed ae Bartender FL Leach II to Civ give
him ten dollar bill. He alleges that the
accused took the money and said that
the writer had wasted ten dollars worth
OF genius and energy In getting up the
story and the bill would pay him for the
trouble.
John Dankhof. the manager Of a saloon
at Flatbush avenue and Malone street,
also called on Acting Captain Kennedy
and told him about mis- experience with an
alleged CRATER. He said ne was called to
the telephone on Aug. !: A voice announced
him tip. There was repetition OF the
telephoning next day. The voice then an
nounced that the place waS to be wrote
up but that Tommy Reynolds could sup
Club, lo3 Bridge street DAM hof learned
that the newspaper knew nothing about the
proposed expose Then he.notifie Ken a
needy. who told him to mark three Eve
dollar bills and take them to the club. A
detective went with him.
top floor Of the clubhouse. He says the
young man told him the reporter could be
Quoted for S2O Dankhof offered the marked
money, but Reynolds refused to take it.
Dankhof says the accused told him to put
the money In an envelope addressed with
any name and drop it into the waste basket,
but he didn't. Dankhof says further that
when the detective bobbed up Reynolds
said aloud:
Il wouldn't give up a damned cent, II
I were you. It's a shakedown. They are
trying to get me to do dirty work for them
When arraigned In Adams street court
Reynolds pleaded not guilty and was bailed
for examination. He says that he Is being
made a ecapogoat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-09
kERSHAW WAS AFIRE AT SEA.
Grow Fought Blaze in the Hold for Five
Hours.

Boston, Aug. s.-The steamer Kershaw
OF tho Merchants and Miners Line arrived
here this afternoon from Baltimore and
Norfolk considerably damaged as a result
OF a fire which occurred during the pas
sage. At o'clock yesterday morning,
when the steamer was of Winter Quarter
Shoal, smoke came from the shaft alley.
The fire was In the upper tween decks
at. and apparently was occasioned by
spontaneous combustion. In this part Of
the ship were slowed tobacco, waste, cot
ton and domestics and before the fire was
extinguished large part Of this cargo
was badly damaged.
Several holes were cut in the saloon deck
and five Pinch streams were soon directed
into the compartment containing the baz
INF cargo. At S A. M, when OF Overfalls
lightship. sister steamer, the Dorchester.
bound FRO Providence for Norfolk, was
aRnaled, and Capt. Bond asked her to stand
by and escort him to Delaware Break
water, .for which the Kershaw was being
steered under full steam. At 8. A. M. the
Are was out and Capt. Bond put the steamer
on her course again, after signaling to the
Dorchester that her services were not
required.