davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-15
HE NEVER BLAMED THE BOOZE.

He took bottle up bed, whisky night Drank cocktails in the but could He shveed in the and always had the blues, he drink he His joints full of rheumaiz and his his shoulders chis with insomnia at night snooze He said cimate-but he blamed His His sweled each and he had sweed tackled beer, wine, whisky, and if they didn't He to dyspepsia-but he never booze. He said he couldn't sleep night and always had bad claimed he always awake till early sunrise He thought it malaria aas twas but a blamed hngbut he blamed the liver needed scraping and his kidneys had gout; He of bters, till cleaned him sweled with dopsy till he had his He on the doctor-but he blamed the he the tremen he rats First he had the and then he had the shakes; A last he ad a funeralan the had the blues eptaph for him He
 Author
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-15
PLAYED BALL
Best Game of the Season
 Election Day.

Radigans pets and Schaber's "Muck ers'' crossed bats on the afternoon of election day (yesterday) in a base ball game which proved to be the best and most exciting of the season.
 In spite of threatening clouds and the moist ground many of the ladies of the town and most of the men were on hand to see the contest, and the game was worth watching, for it was contest in every sense of the word.
 The Muckers took the lead in the first inning, only to be tied in the second and passed in the fourth. At the end of the fifth the score was 5 to ? for Radigan's aggregation, but in the sixth Schaber's crowd came along with three runs, with two more in the seventh and two in the ninth, while the R. A. c. was able to get only one in the eighth and two in the ninth. But the Climax in the ninth was as full of thrills and yell ing as often occurs in the great national game. With the score 9 to 6 against his side and two out, old "Pop' Cobb went to the bat and lined out hit. Charley Mayo followed suit $. Harper came with another, which netted a run. Corky Ben Mayo hit safely, bringing in another run, and Crockett bunted a safe one. Only one run was needed to tie and two to win. Three men were on bases and the great Captain Radigan himself was at bat The spectators were on tiptoe and the general excite ment was vented in yells that were echoed and chorused by all the dogs within radius of two miles.
 Strike one," said Umpire Wesley Young. Radigan looked mad and Catcher Schaber grinned.
 Foul Strike two," called the um- pire, and Radigan threw away his shat tered bat and selected another stick. Foul" Another $2.50 piece of ash had become frewood.
 The redoubtable Jack seized the last and only "outside" bat known to exist this side of Panama. Young MT. Foun taine sent in one of his tantalizing jump balls. Radigan banged away at it. But, alasl it did not land on the far noun tain side, for Bob Schaber had it in his init and the game was over.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-15

The usual complimentary cheers were indulged in before the players left the field to fight the game over again and tell how the plays came up.
 Within one hour after the game was over the players on the losing side be- came so convinced that they could easily wallop Schaber's crowd they challenged the winners to play five-inning game on Thursday, either afternoon or even- ing, for nice side bet and the glory of winning. The challenge was at once accepted, so that another hot game may be expected tomorrow, although some of the boys on both sides will have re- turned to the creeks.
 The line-ups were as follows:
 R. e. MUcKERs. Welch, 2b. Fountaine, p. Collins, l. f. Carter, S. s.
 Cobb, c. Sundborg, 2b. c. Mayo, S. s. Al Woods, 1b. S. Harper, c. c. Geo. Woods, l. f. B. Mayo, P. Schaber, c.
 Crockett, ID. Squires, 3b
 Raining, r. f. Lee Mayo, c. f. Radigan, 3b. Salisbury, r. f. The score by innings was:
 1 s9 K' A c'.......... ....... Q 7 s-s
Yukon Valley news., 1906-08-15

The base ball game that was proposed between the Rampant A. A. Club and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03
WINNIFORD SCHOOL HOUSE,

Wlnniford School House, Feb. &c.
Miss Frank Williams who is at
tending school in Lancaster. is at
home for two or three days.
Prof. Richards spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in Waxahachie
Mrs. Shiflett is having her eyes
treated by specialist in Dallas.
Miss Maud Worthington surprised
her many friends by getting married
last Tuesday to J H. Duff.
r. F, Kenner is building more
house room on his farm recently pur
chased from Mr.. Ryburn.
Mr.. John Shiflett will return L
Arizona where he works in gol
mines about the list.
| Alex Brawley is prospecting in til
Indian Territory.
All the cotton In our neighborhot
is gathered.
There has been heavy marketil
of cotton from other neighborhoo
to Lancaster for the past two weel
| which was held for I S cents and go
! for a little better than 8 cents. Tn;
| is the way cotton speculation gene
ally, materializes, on small seal
any way. Most OF it at one tim
would have brought IL y cents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03
crsv- pAnk'xc s..l


Warrington, Msrrh TIA. hoa,s
sssssss3' ihs sfHas an!sfasf3sftor hin.
aiso . Foraker hl.l prpr ,dlur foy the
marking 81 the ssevos % Confe,,ssas g
dead haf!ed in the aorth Tie ps.e-
Az 81 ID" latter bn sas FASTENED by
reason of a dlscassif,a Of !, l,3.l -, The
ssfne subject VIVA wss saia dc.
veioprd The unanimous sentiment IN
favor OF marking Confederate graves.
and as the trsll had during the morning
se%ion Of the military committee ~
eeived iaNurs bic action. h WAS
nronght In BY Ar Prince and passed
unanimously
The bill provides toT III. erection u
white marble headstonss over The
graves and The feucing oi the safsie. 4
commission is authorized to locate the
graves
After brief discussion In whirh
Mr.. Mann OF Illinois rased the aues.
ton as TO whether il would make il
mandatory to fence the Confederate
mound in Chicago To which no answer
was made, the bill was then passed
amid general applause
The alleged powder trust cane In for
scoring in debate and Democratic
endeavor to have the government be.
gin the manufacture OF It's OWN pow.
Der consumed some time bur met Gp.
feat both on points of order, and fin.
ally by direct vote.
An amendment setting aside $50 900
Of the amount appropriated for am
nunition to erect a government pow
aer plant was offered be- Mr., Gillespie
Of Texas, but was defeated by poiu,
OF order.
He Immediately offered another
amendment providing that no part of
the appropriation should be available
to buy powder from any pow Ger
trust" In opposing the latter amend
ment Mr.. Hun said he would support
= provision for government powder
factory. but it could not come from his
committee. The amendment was de.
feated
The army bill as passed carries
something more than 500 900 oen
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03
JORDAN MUM.
There IL No Necessity For Him t
Make a Public Statement.

Hot Springs, March Thomas d.
Jordan, formerly comptroller OF the
Equitable Life Assurance society. and
wanted as a witness before the Arm
strong committee to testify as to his
knowledge of the disposal of the Bull
dog" fund, is still in this city. all 70
ports concerning hts hurried depart
upe "Wednesday mnrning to, the coE-
trary notwithstanding.
The encouragement OF his ne part
are was roae to save him fsom >,e
attacks at newspaper men, who have
besiesed his apartments at the Para
hotel Mr.. Jordsn still refuses to 10 .,
for publication and all efforts to foses
him to make an unsuarded stat emers
have proved futile. He is quote, ~
saying: Il Am private citizen ND
feel that there is no necessity 10: @s
to make ANY statement.
II is understood that ne wiz -
main here To- al least two @cstss
lonsel
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03
DAVIS THOUGHT DEAD.
For Obvious Reasons Believed News
Of Same Hae Been Kent Back.

Springfield, O., March 2-it is be-
heVed that NJ NJ Davis. the railroad
brakeman, the shooting Of whom by
negroes caused the riots has been
dead since O'Clock Thursday after
noon, and that the officials have kept
the fact from the public for obvious
reasons.
Dean and I.add, closely guarded by
soldiers. were brought here from Day
ton. Four rioters were fined $500 each
and costs, and sent to TIE XenIa
rkhouse until the fine and costs are
paid. Those. charged with disorderly
conduct We're fned $50 and costs
Arthur. Ansel, a nember OF the
Xenia military company. was hi. on
the head with "a brick. said to have
been thrown by Iioter and fatalls
hurt. His assailant made an impro
vised slung shot of piece of bricl
wrapped In a handkerchief. A grove
II rioters sprang from the house Of
Pearl Howard, against which thre>ts
had been made. The house had been
set Are to, but the troops sent in an
Alarm and the structure was only
slightly damaged. The rioters escaped
AS precautionary measure. Colonel
Ammei has posted two machine guns
and company OF troops at the court
house and jail. and the entire square
II cut Off
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03
MISS JANET PRIEST.
B~saa State Carver b. Taking rass
~ Actress Whom, Sh. HAD
Criticised

. Mis@ Janet Priest, whose Maggxx
IN "Tnr Maid and the aan1says Il
such y distinct character creation
used TO be- 'he dramatic critic Of q
Minneapolis newspaper One das
she had occasion TO oritielse severely
tho manner In which stock COMPANY
actress played a small part This
argared the manager Of the com
PAW sho wrote Miss Priest that If
she knew so much about Tho par:
she ought To play i, herself Miss
Priest studied thc part and the man
ager allowed her 10 play IL That
was the start OF her stage work The
next season she WAS IN "The Little
Ontesst" company. and last year she
created the role OF Muggsy in "The
Maid and the Mummy" which she
is nov playing for her second sea
SOD
Miss Priest is one Of the smallest
women on the stage She is only
four feet. one inch tall. and she
weighs 80 pounds. The company
contains number OF rather tall
girls, and when Miss Priest Is seen
conversing With them behind the
scenes she appears to be a mere child
She is a great favorite. everybody
calling her "Muggsy." Miss Priest
does considerable writing and. like
every actor and actress, she is at
work on a play, In this play she is
10 take the principal part.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03

Hsysr 81 Itosssee seo NepssvS ~ osen
Msiiers,es en- sss.1

Ass fofk. Maah Mayor Had
~in ~ Rice ~ houston Tr.. var a
wi'Eess ID ire hearnf under 10. nsss
ho1 for rev sfai foy Albert r.
Psifisl The nasof 10 a nephew Of
The late william Marsh Rice Mstor
Rice denied the statements made hy
Minnie CstlIsrd, one ot the Witnesses
for patrieh's counsel who had tee
tined that she overheard a conversa
ton between Mayor Rice add Chss,
+. Jones. Millionaire Rice's former VA.
let, while The mayor and Jones we're
riding in o trolley car nj Houston.
Did you ever SIT IN street car
with Charles = Junes7" asked pik
triet Attorney Jerome who had called
him as a witness.
No. sir. replied the mayor. u don
know him"
D,d you ever slap him on he back
and say. sou carried oft those in.
sruetions, ant asked him how his
Golfers weFe7"
NO sir the nephew Of william
Marsh Rice don't slap criminals on
the back in Houston.
The mayor said he knew Miss Gail.
lard when he was about fourteen
years OF age, but he had not seen her
in years. She was asked to stand
up and did so
DO You know her" he was asked.
No, sir; | do not
The mayor said TO the counsel for
Patrick that he did not remember
that he met Miss Gaillard in the house
OF l. r. Gillette The mayor was not
mentioned In the Rice VIII. be said,
nor had be contested il. but he re
ceivcd $50 600 as compromise. His
uncle, he Kaid, had given him some
land and then left him out OF his will
because he thought that was enough.
When Mayor Rice was excused Miss
G:illard was called
DO you know Mayor Rice" asked
Mr.. Jerome.
Most certainly do the witness
replied, looking straight at the mayor.
She repeated that her testimony re
sardins ,he conversation in the street
ear at Houston was true.
when was your teachers license
| revoke9?" asked Mr. Jerome.
Why, IL was never revoked" she
answered
Chief OF Police George Ellis OF Hous-
ton. amt Nathan B. Fuller. police
officer, testified to the bad character
Of some Of the men who had made
the Texts afiidavits.
Mr.. OIcott, Patrick's counsel, said
that he wished to file five or six new
Af,idavits. He said: Reliance upon
| the Texas affidavits has been some
! what unfortunate. ! have filed the
| af5idavfts of Mr.. Isil and DR.. Williams
| two highly respectable men, but
| could not get them to come north"
! Mr.. Jerome objected to the film
| OF additional affidavits. and Recorde
| Cot ruled that he would not direc
| the district attorney to receive tn
new afhdavits at the present umei n
would take the matter under advis'
meRt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03

Nssii ara aeversi Diners Wses sfaxsc
Ueesr Arrest.

saa kranclsso. sMrch =. taslar n Z
the death ~ Tenny. the euxliist hap
pcnfnk THURSDAY morning asfnstsd
"Wednesday night In Fight with S~iEs
for The haniamwslghs ehEmpinn
critters were given at poiicn besdaaaY.
iers 10 arrest all concerned.
Neiil soon surrendered a. did also
lanes Coffrosh. Eddie Gran~y. Willie
Britt. Morris Levy and Mark sfaesb
messy. All were charged with msa-
slaughter ANA promptly made arrange
nYcnfs for release on bail
An autopsy disclosed thai strychniue
and possibly other drugs Rad beep
given the boy.
The boys real name YVES Tame
baum His brother. James Tame
baum and his mother, assert he was
'doped Neili and others deny this
charge
Mayor Schmitz says he will invcsti-
gate the matter. and II negligence con-
corning The condition of the pugilist
Is shown he will recommend that no
more permits be issued for prize
fights,
Death was undoubtedly the result
of the beating he received in the ring
From the time he was carried from hrs
corner. limp and all hu, lifeless Ten
ny sank rapidly.
Physicians who remained at his bed
side realized his desperate condition
and gave warning that death might
be expected II the fghter could not
be resuscitated within short time.
Some uneasiness was felt by promo
tiers. seconds and others connected
with the contest when the condition
OF Tenny after the knockout was
noted. He went down before Neill' s
battery Of ripping left-handers during
the fourteenth round. about the center
of the ring. The timekeeper counted
him out. but in the noise Of shouting
Referee Roche did not hear the com
pletion OF the count, and when Tenny
staggered up. allowed the fight TO pro
coed.
howl of Gerision greeted the REF
eree's ruling.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03
ED INVALID,
Associate Justice Irwin Makes n
important Decision.

kmgfsher, Okla March "A esa,s
ate Justice Clinton F. irwin heiti she
ease wherein a locsl retail impl. 1T D.
dealer tried to recover money p.aic 10y
him to an alleged trust combine 'oi
machinery. The antitrust statute VS.
pleaded by the plaintiff Is a defense
and also as ground upon which Ia 20
cover u vii be appealed 10 the o.
tah0ma supreme court
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03
FATALITIES TO CHILDREN.

One Fell Into Scatding Water. Clothing
Of the Other ionited.
brsnhan, Tex, March The two
fen backward into pot of boiling
water. She was friehtf:Iiy scalder.
Death resulted.
At Zionville the seven,ye2s-o
daughter Of Henry Gascamp was nor
yibly burned BY her clothing catching
Are. Mncb Of her flesh dropped off.
Tho little girl expired in agony Ave
hours &fterwayd.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03

Dulant. J. T. March Auha'
H.nsIey. fourteen years old. was Elm
yicted OF manslauebter IN fhe Feeder
court here. Youns tiinsley shot and
KILLED Clarance Swartz. another Las
while out hunting near Csddo Y Ne
yembsr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03

Washington March The prrsi-
dent has sent Ia she senate the names
of The following for postmasters Ia
Texas Florence Sheasb, ElEin VI
q Gleason fiico Y r fteHtniaH
Jask <,,as ill.P
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03
AUNT" SARAH OE 40
She Was Said to Be One Hundred and
SIX Years Oio.

Denton. Tex. March . Aunt ~
rzh Am. .ons negroes died her- vt
the advanced age OF los wears. Sns
was brought here from Baltimore -
= slave In the early days and was
reckored as the oldest resident of this
count, She was grown woman VIII, n
the stars felt in 1888 and distinctly
remembered The occasion.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03

s.n Anxefu TeN. March PIE
DESTROYED ths grocer, store o. u J.
Trtmbl.. A. r. Ningnsids dr''r sf"r"
4 n Bahbs levottN es'asli~hnFRt
Weuen's cub ubTsry @ne ses va
ssr,s-s bsrher shnp loss y - p''
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03

Cooy.f Tex. March . Farmers
r.,urationsl and COOPERATIVE Union oi
America has hird sniI against %. =
pyle Of Wood county Newt Gresham
of 2ain-s county, aud " : Miller oi
Delta county Temporary INJUNCTION
Is asked. also $50 600 aetna and 'iu.
eee exemplary damages Trmp"ra y
In junction vas granted. District CONT
eoeNeneS 90 the 18th
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03
Neil At viii Finished.

The new sell a. the plant ut th'
Modern Milling and Manufacturing
Company has bsea finished and -
producing an abundance OF water.
The water H. now ready 10 b. used
ia he manufacture OF ice
u a. bearing. who had the con
trac, Tor -iuksng the sell. ss engaged
TO-DAY moving his rig 10 tne cotton
mills she~e . na~ sei, vii be- bored
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03
TEXAN CRUSHED.

Gseroe A. McCcrkte OF Dallas Perhaps
Fatally Injured.
LAYTON, March George A. Me
Corkle Of Dallas, travelling represen
tative of tbreshing machine com
pany, was probably fatally injured
here Wednesday. He was in the act
Of backing up thrxshing machine
engine which was on exhibition in
I.awtou. AS i, approached the sep
arator he was thrown between the two
machines AND crushed severely about
the thiabs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03

Tulsa / T. March A biS SAM
storm gu. Of the worst ever known
here. prey allied "Wednesday Peopis
were forced 70 slxy n doors and bus
n@~~ ssS a. .tsnastiil
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03

New Work March -Pr~sldent
paIli.m ~ she >ational bssehs II
league 49, announced th' release by
Pltsshn~r to Nssh lie ~ William Snr
rel
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03
"JiM" WARD GONE.
t'oted Telegraph Operator Dies a
CHICAGO Of Heart Trouble

Chicago Of Heart Trouble.
Dallas, March Flames II. Ward,
for several years manager of the As
sociated Press Office in this city. aud
chief operator for that company in the
south west. died Thursday night uf
heart failure. For the past three wears
he has been connected with the ALSO
ciated Press offiee At Chicago.
; Mr. Ward was u native of Nova
Scotia, was one OF the hest telegraph
ors in the country. having worked in
uanv or the large cities Of the Union.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03
sea SLAIN.
Prenti.s Il. eend Shot and kined ny a
Sasoen Men,

San Antonio, March 2-As the re
"stilt of dispute ores \ biie Pfentiss
II Pond. "a plum Der; Was shot and in
stantiy killed by lack White, propri-
etor OF the Clipper saloon. White
Knocked Pond down with \ pistol.
Pond turned over and while in q sit
ting position fired at White twice The
latter shot Ave bullets into Pond s
bod
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03
HANGS HIM SELF
Neumsnn Uses = Rope re Always
Carried In a Pocket.

Victoria. March Herman Neu.
man, who has been in Jail about ten
DAYS ON charge OF theft OF brass, was
found hanging to the bars OF his cell
The rope be used n" bad carried for
years IEs was moss garhsrcf and
tied the latter with the rope
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03

W.shsISieE MARI " Little
b.s tssr gpgs sfss stusaNiet Al ~
wa g-h.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-03-03

No. York. asr,t 2 Ta-rs as 40
bssrsus ~ the Fptr'cA ~sss Fs"fs~se
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-13

Umatilla county alone will use over
100000 grain sacks this year, which
at the present price of 10 cents each
means an expenditure of over $780,
900 for sacks.
Other eastern Oregon counties will
use at least 100000 more, making
a total of over 100000 for this part
of Oregon. At an average Of 10 cents
each this means an expenditure OF
over 100000 or nearly half a million
dollars for sacks, to say nothing Of
the other expenses of harvesting.
Farmers who are interested i'm
forming an inland empire grain
growers association in this city, VIII
investigate the situation in the sack
manufacturing industry with view
to relieving this heavy expense which,
is imposed upon the farming commu-
mites.
Most of the sacks used in this por--
ton of the country are made in CAL
cutta, India. where the seaweed used
in manufacture of burlap is produc-
ed in enormous quantities.
Tneafn1upp1Ilct are very iicdNy piO-
ducers of this same article and For
mosa and Japan also yield large
quantities of 1t. The production OF
the various kinds of sea weed used in
the manufacture of burlap and bind =
ing twine has been especially stimulat-- =
ed IN the Philippines since the Amer
lean occupation of the islands, and it.
Is not believed by farmers that the'
scarcity Of the raw material has caus-
ed such an advance in the price Of;
sacks.
Sacks have heretofore ranged from
5is to Z cents each, and this jump to
10 and 10k cents each in one season
is alarming. This increased expendi-
ture of about $4,000 in Umatilla
county alone for this years sacks has
caused farmers to wonder If there is
really scarcity of sacks or sarK-
manufa curing material, or if it is the
combination of the manufacturers
which has caused the advance in price.
The price of wheat is not advanc--
ing and this extraordinary expense OF
sacks, the constantly increasing price
of labor and other increasing expeu-
ses of farming bring the profits down
to minimum and unless something
is done to relieve the situation; the
farmers feel that the wheatgrowinE
industry will soon become over-burd-
ened with expenses.
All these matters will be discussed
at the farmers meeting called for
Saturday afternoon, June 16, in this
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-13

Baltimore. June 13.-The Savannah,
a steamship at the wharf OF the Mer-
chants & Miners Transportation COM
pany, was totally destroyed by fire
this morning. Loss, 100000.
Tho steamer Essex, half unloaded,
and lying at the wharf, ignited, was
towed into the stream and burned to
the water.
Edward Atkins and John Costello,
members of her crew. were burned to
death The Essex was worth 100000
and was well stocked.
Eight scows and barges at the
wharves were destroyed.
The aggregate Of all the losses will
reach about $4,000, 900. besides dam
age TO the extent of many thousands
of dollars being sustained by the
wharves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-06-13
GENERAL STRIKE is ORDERED.
Seaboard From Seattle to San Pedro
Is Concerned.

San Francisco, June 1S.-Acting fn
sympathy with the Sailors union, the
Marine Cooks and Stewards ascoci-
alton has declared a general strike
at all norts from San Pedro to Seattle.
on all such boats as have in the past
refused to concede the union wage de-
mands.
Conditions are practically unchang-
ed along the water front. This MORN.
ing the steam schooner owners met
in an attempt to adjust matters. but
their efforts came to naught. With
crew of Mexicans the Pacific Coast,
company's steamer Curacao, will make
an attempt late this afternoon to get:
to sea with passengers and freight for
Ensenada. She will be the first OF
the company''s boats to depart since
the opening of hostilities.