davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11
POINTS OF INTEREsT.
Extraordinary Price Reductic

Extra ordinary Price Heductiona
On long cloth coats and reliable FUR
scarfs and fur muffs at e H Dillon
&, Co.. HOS Main St
p. O. News store Valentine
once q wear comes an opportunity
that the difffdent lover may take. 60
declare his sentiment toward suI1e
favored one; a cnance 70 express u
a graceful way, thoughts that are m1a
ALWAYS easily conveyed St Val1A-
tines Day Is the red letter @1W -
tinoid sweethearts. At the P O =eI
store II Arcade, an attractive collg1-
tion of fancffully designed and inter
esting valentines is displayed. U1f-
ferent degrees of regard suited 20
various recipients, are noted in the
fine line at the P O. NevS Store
where prices are always modsrate
This popular store IS only a re-
the Arcade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11

pretty thing as an earring could pos
sfbTy detract from her looks or appar-
emily add to her years. I know not
why 1t is but no normal woman seems
able to resist them
The woman who admires earrfngeo
ears must be careful when investing
In q pair of these ornaments If her
face is long and haggard, she should
look at the dangling ear pendants with
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11
LITTLE. BEAUTY CHATS
BY BLANCHE BEACON
The Earring Habit

serve to add length to her already
long face and thereby cause 1t to look
say, no matter how smart the dang
ling earrings may be, don't af.a5t it.
Instead, make a sensible choice of a
pair of pearls or pink coral beads
which will fit coziIy into the ears and
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11

Bardo is now assistant manager Of
the L4ehigh Valley road, and a close
friend OF A. r. Whaley, recently ap-
pointed operating vice president.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11

The first try out for the B. H. s.
MINISTRIES was held recently in War
ner Hail. About twenty-five fellows
reported and tested their voices. There
is a great demand for tenors and any
one who thinks he possesses any abi1-
ity in that line should report at the
next rehearsal
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11

As usual the varsity team was trim
med by a narrow margin The locals
played rings around the vicitors in the
first half, but in the second ran up
against some hard luck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11

Liquid soap and paper towels have
recently been installed in the build
ing. A very elaborate explanation
was given by Mr.. Simonds from his
rostrum on the use of these improved
sanitary 'fdirt removers.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11

The tryout for the girls who are to
aid in the production OF the show was
comedy maidens responded to the re-
quest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11
B. H. S. NOTES

1t remained for the B. H. S. girls to
uphold the honor of the school in bas-
ketball recently when they defeated
the girls from Shelton H. s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11

Edward Lonergan, '13 is rapidly ap-
preaching convaIescence from q, slight
INJURY caused by a fall last Sunday
afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-02-11

Girl Wanted? Read the
Farmer Want Ads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
ALL WHITE SOX
TW|RLERS FAST
COMlSkEY PREDICTS WIN
MING SEASON FOR SLAB
ARTISTS

Prediction that the Chicago Amer
lean league baseball team viii have
strong pitching stan This year is
made by President Com8koy. llc be
lieycs the tNirlors nov bclur sea.
soued are showing better form 'hdE
in previous years. an Of which is at
tfibuted to the spring WORT at Paso
Roblos.
There is no need 20 tcll ac fans
how good I'd Walsh Is going 60 be hc.
cause they realize that be- has no
equal NJ baseball Was me way SIR
Comiskcs started out iu spoakur %
the White SoN staff "sd is In per-
feet physical condition aud his man.
ner Of caring for himself during the
IDLE winter months always assures O.
good season for the bl. fellow tie D,
good for ton years TO come Nobody
knows how much ? faHt of him and
how proud ] am oft such men ls his
type ! would not o. surprised to see
him make bis best record tho coming
season
Another hing which is cucourar
ing 20 Mo is t.e way Im Scott has
been going On The ro. want 'o
goo on r,DoNl A. saving Nat Jimmie Isl
back 10 has best form ald ho WIFI be-
a great support to tho team expect
him TO have his best year barring o
return OF his ailm,ut OF which be-
now seems 20 Doe entirely free
Doc White s muuua better
showing than be- did lag year geo This
time ilc has all h.s old ''mc ,uuu'ue
aud speed tie viii bo O great help
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

RICHMOND. Na, April l7.-uu-
der conditions more auspicious than
We're promised 200 the close OF last
season the Virginia State League
today played the first games of the
regular schedule for 1913 practi-
ca.N all of tho controversies and
other difficulties that made il rath-
er rough going for The league the
latter part oI last season have now
been eliminated aud the club own
ers are looking forward 90 a sue
cessUl year ln rho initial games
Nrvuor. News at Roanoke. Norfolk
OF Portsmouth and Petersburg at
Richmond s. season OF 1872 games
sill bo played with September ~
as he closing date
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

Tfs .7 most wonderful external helm
g. Oh. u. ana 'e1i.ue % p.a0ffates
81. u.tn r.n rUaat +. readily
yri u H.s demand fr expansion.
8. f'H r' I.r-.ra period ~ pain. t't.
raining nausea He o.H.r svwn.
Tom. .a often distressing during Co. anx 70
vt..# NO .EH..tarer.
TT t..li lr pores 'hr system Tor
fff tr .ut .ll I.s u.a I-Ir-s oar.
f.rt n Hni H"a during fhc term Tfr
t.s m..f MARKED 'rlren0a uuar fhe hlhr.
s.r.a Dr. i... uaU..f. n splendid gr0elas
gt.H.m .f r.-r.s ana digestive ra1rfI.r
AlI n.r'...|asIv o. Young mothers D. fhI4
f1u..H -.u.ft ri Ir.uIunh.. xlHa r
E.h.. Dor fn preserve hrr heaHH ana
fr.rr.'. 900 str rllH.rs q rrafrr n.ff.-
o. having avoided 40 Iha sur..re and
d1He .uaf would 0fh.rrI.a a...uaa1v
s.h Hn ...na.Hn. Nlfl.rs Friend fh4r.
sart't Irhrr.l. rrlrr rUrrs. tendon ana
alf f rre preventive
IH ..NU .. ... hr.a.f.
H .li '.s splendid -rmafr IN
f H DRUG .Hr.. af sf1n q H.ffIs
rnI a highly r.umu.udeil o. tho uHr....a
Wrf. HrHl..'d Regulator CO.,. fgt frr-.-
T'fE. Atlanta Co.. ana fhnv wiif mail So,
f.r. f.-I Instructive bgek 10 crnfe.
ia4. l-eiAc.i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
|NCANDEsCENTS
To PLAY HE[LOS
FAST GAME SCHEDULED IN
CLENWOOD PARK
SUNDAY

The City Lieh' and Water Com
pam. team. better known as tHe lu.
cludosceuts on account of their m-
usual briliiauce. will go against the
H'.ios u GlenVood Park u's, Sum
day afternoon. beginning az 1880
O'Clock Or is stated that mo- admit.
sion 'ce win be- charged. the exhibit
iicu being tree To- all Interested fans
The game promises tp Boz fast
ono. as The members of both aEgrcga-
lion. have been hitting hard practice.
and are declared Co bc loo superb
fighting condition The innrde--
cents viii play the Po.t0fuc' team
Monday afternoon and something
uusardy s scheduled fo tram pire
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
NORTHERN GOLF
SEASON OPENED.
ANNUAL SPRING TOURNEY
IS BEGUN AT
LAKEWOOD

INkT.II| . iprI
TU. N1r... ... season e.. '
.as usH.r.H d." f... morning ...
o.. annual .I.Hs 'H.ruameu' 90. iI.
Country D... Y. ODD. wood Wa. Open.
200 aIrH % .n.IEu. round. ., bodies.
medal play Match 1al viii h0 ..
umorfu. ... fH. .sui.fnals sH.
usI. $500 .. played sa.urds rt.
rnfr, If r..Hds. rsnres entiiF.s col.
nearly aU .. IHe leading ..ubs li tH"
N.a Nur. .rH philadelphia iIstr.g'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
HARVARD NINE IS
CONSIDERED FAST.
BELIEVED VARSITY TEAM
HAS MATERIAL FOR
WINNING

/ NEW HAVEN. Conn. April IT,
/ while b. is still early 90 form % very
definite conclusion regarding the
prospects OF turning ont q champion
/ ship varsity baseball team 90 Harvard
'his spring On, Developments of the
/ past tao weeks have certainly been
/ such a. 20 lead the followers OF the
,r.msoa "a think that Captain VIM
gate and thD men finally selected by
4 Coach sexton To represent Harvard
boo her championship battle next June
win br FULLY up 20 the standard set
. hy previous Crimson mines
That f,V changes viii Doe made In
The lineup as 10 faced the Boston
Americans iu the opening game OF
/ the year Be- the general belief az Cam
bridge The team as q whole showed
Iup very promisIngly In that game
and considering that it was the first
actual practice OF the year. the men
showed surprisingly good baseball
Ayrcs. Clarke. Tones aud Wingate
look Ike thc most promising inteld.
With fhc exception OF Wiueatc these
I players are 400 OF the tail. light class
N.fh considerable speed They ap-
pear tO cover ground we'll and Ayrcs
lU first Is so TAN that be- can gather
/ iu Wild throws without LOSING the
runner Wiueatc is strong in the
iGnld and q good batter Dos greatest
! weakness being lu throwing
Harvard appears 20 be- fairly well
Ioff, as far as catchers are concerned
Young is a veteran who has done
some very good work In the past He
+ is rather light for the position. but
keeps 10 the job an the time. and 10
viii not surprise those who have fol-
lowed his work if hc develops into q
star before the years Is out Clark is
another good catcher. who can take
Iup This work 10 necessary, and Hard
wick. tho center fielder. has had
/ more or less experience 100 that place
The pitching department seems 90
b., the least settled ON the team In
FELTON, the team has @ veteran who
gives much promise TITS great weak
luess is iu control aud b. Coach sexton
can overcome This Iult thc famous
. Crimson puuler should maxi, a- fine
name for himself on the diamond
us boz did ON the lootbaN gridirou last
tall Frye. who plays right field. is
ia ioit-hauded pitcher oi much merit,
bul be- lacks varsity experience. lie
DapHiuod The Harvard freshman nine
last year and did some fine work 600
the box iIc is sure 90 develop
Hardy. formerly of Dorchester
hish Is fairly good pitcher but Is
not up Co Frye lle did some varsity
pitching last year and viii uHdoubl-
. ,dly De- given considerable chance 90
show what be- can do this spring
Hitchcock the .arsioty .ootbail tack
10. has also shown some skill al
pitching, but like FELTON,, is lacking
Iu control
Spoakuue of the team generally il
looks like @ promising fielding one
with the batting qualities as very un-
certain The candidates have hardly
had enough outdoor work 10 enable
very accurate idea being formed re-
garding the hitting. but Coach Sex
ton has always had considerable sue
cess in this branch OF the game. aud
Harvard followers are looking TO him
Do maintain his reputation This year
bloug thes" lines
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

WASHINGTON. u. G.. April IT,
President Woodrow Wilson Is @ fan
lie has come to the RESCUE oi the ma
uoua game 600 Washiueiou for be
gladly accepted the invitation 90 toss
out the ball with which the Senators
and Yankees opened tho season here.
Washington fans have wondered
whether or not the new adminislra-
ton, of which former collegc prcsl-
dent is the head, would give as much
support 10 tho great game as did
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
MAN TRIES OUT This Guarantee
Gets HIS money BACK, BUT.

Was lust irving the guarantee and as
o matter OF fact he had found Dod-
sons Liver Tone the best remedy for
constipation and billousness he mad
ever tried. why" he said my
wife wouldn't be- without a bottle In
the house for anything. It's tho
best thing IN the world for the whole
family. and the only medicine that
would take or give TO my children
for o. lazy liver"
Every arurgis, IN town sells Dod-
SONS Liver Tone and guarantees il
ro start the liver without violence. II
is ukug the place of calomel every
where
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
Opening in south atlanta League

JACKSONVILLE Fla April II.
40 indications point 10 an aggrcs-
Sis, and we'll contested campaign
oI thc South Atlantic League Of
baseball clubs the opening games
being played today The circuit OF
the league is the same as last year
with Jho exception thai the Column
b.a franchise has been transferred
600 Charlie TON. v
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
lie Bought BOTTLE ~ bodson'- liz.
cr Tone. Then TOOK II Back and
asked Tor His Money and
Got u

a man recently tried ont the guar.
antee which every druggi gives
with every bottle of nodsous Liver
Tone. tie bought bottle aud then
went back othe drug store and said
the medicine hadn't helped hm
The druggist just reached into DIS
cash register and took out o. hali dol
lar. the price OF Dodsoua Liver
Tone. and handed IL back to thc gene
tleman. But the man didn't take
the money He owned 900 Chat De-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

President TAFT an irrouross'hlc fan.
They have learned thar .Io pedalop
iCHl training oI the u.H President
has not SO cramped him 'bai bee can.
not enjoy baseball
The bail Che President tossed out
.did not go through thy same clark
Griffith, The Washiu-toH manager
quickly grabbed it h,iur. o. had be-.
come soilcd and later. he got the
President Ca autograph r. To- be- held
n the club offices as ou. ol the tro.
.phies OF 90, senators
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

I.N'fNf BOZ. MtlIuf. .I..."I. Alien
Harden. Roberts. Wilson 'upir,
Mathews.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18
TEXAS LEAGUE
STANDING on II ANS.
Yesterday, Result.

80 Fort Worth D. o. o..
Dallas ........
Fort Worth
Baitorie RAIDER. Uetes Io.k.
lo} ucCu.cup Nm,. Umpire
Nrllauo,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-18

H.Ht.. l... stone, Es...
IaII auI HHa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
MEET HERE NEXT YEAR.
National Building and Loan Men Sc.
lect WASHINGTON for Convention.

Washington has been selected for the
next convention of the United States
League of Local Building and Loan As
sociations according to an announcement
made by Secretary Thomas Grant of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The selection of Washington as the
meeting place Of the association is the
result of work done by the convention
committee Of the Chamber of Commerce,
which has carried on extensive CORE
spondence with the officials of the or
ganiZation relative to the merits of the
National Capital as a convention CITY,
The convention will bring to Washing
ton between four and five hundred dele
gates. 1t will be held some time in Au-
gust, 1914. and will last a week The
Washington Building Association Council
is affiliated with the national organiza-
ton, and was represented at the con-
vention just closed in Milwaukee, Wis,
by James F. Shea, Albert Schultets,
Charles S. Benjamin and C. Clinton
James.
The local delegation carried on an ac-
tive campaign during the recent conven-
ton for the next convention. They were
supported by the Chamber of Commerce
and Board of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
AUGUST GRAIN REPORT.
Condition of Principal Crops and Es
innate of Yields.

The governments August grain report
eagerly awaited because of the reported
serious damage to corn from drought and
1t shows the condition Of the prin-
cipal crops on August l and estimates the
yield and production of each as follows:
Corn-Condition, 1873 per cent of a
normal; indicated yield, $50 bushels per
acre; estimated production, 1872, 900, OOO
bushels.
Winter wheat-Preliminary estimate
of yield, 1876; of total production, SILL
OOO, 900; quality, 937 per cent
Spring wheat-Condition, TAI; yield
1875; production, 100000.
All wheat-Yield. $50; production, IA.
OOO, 600 bushels.
Oats-Condition 1871: yield, 26S; pro-
duction LOIS, 10000 bushels. Oats re-
naming on farms August 1. 100. 900. 900
last year, and 81, 1913 600 bushels in 1911.
Barley-Condition. 74.9; yield, 23.1; pro-
duction, 16S.OOO,OOO.
Rye-Acreage. 2,134OOO: preliminary es-
innate of yield, 1863; of production, 30,
600. 900; quality, "a.
MISREPRESENTATION, $50; acreage,
$4,000; yield. col; production, 1900. 600.
White potatoes Condition, $50; yield,
90 o; production, 339. 100000.
characterization, 1913: yield, 1880;
production S96,OOO.CCO.
Flax-Condition, ia; yield, S.3; produc-
ton, 2O.OO0OO0.
Rice-Condition. SS.7; yield, 33.1; pro-
duction 27,O00.O0O lbs.
Hay-Condition, SIS; yield, 1.33; acre
age. 4S 20, 600; production, 100000 tons.
Approximation So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MRS. WILSON AND DAUGHTERS
ARE ON A MOTOR TRIP.
Other Short Journeys and Returns
From Long 0nes-Travel :
Plans-Personals. u

Mrs. Wilson and the Misses Wilson,
who have had a party OF guests staying
with them at Harlakenden House. are
motoring today with them through the
White mountains and will be away from
Cornish, y, H., over Sunday
Assistant Secretary OF Commerce Edwin
F. Sweet and his secretary. Mr.. Clancy.
left yesterday afternoon for a two-day
tour OF Maryland as guests of Represent
alive of j. Charles Linthicum. Tomor-
row Messrs. Sweet. Linthicum and Clancy
will attend the big Sunday school picnic
at Braddock Heights and will then motor
TO Gov Warfield's country home later
visiting Doughoregan Manor. where they
will be the guests of Representative La
throp Brown of New York. who is spend
ing the summer there.
Mrs. j. Burnet Crane went to Plainfield
n. j.. today TO visit her son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown.
and will make a series of northern visits
before returning TO the Capital
The American ambassador to Turkey
and Mrs. Rockhil. Mr.. and Mrs John
Rankin and Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Brodie have returned from Europe.
MRS. Stuyyesant Fish. at Newport. 10
arranging with other women a subscrip-
ton picnic to be held at yercluse, which
will be at $50 a share the women sup
plying the luncheon and sending ii to
the picnic grounds.
At the marriage today of Miss Made
leine Allen, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Allen Of South Orange, ~. J., at
the summer home of her parents, at
York Harbor, Me-, to William A. Slater.
jr., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Slater Of Washington, and a grandson OF
the late John F. Slater, Mrs. George
Peabody of New York city will be her
sisters matron of honor and the brides
maids will be Miss Elizabeth Binney of
Providence and Miss Katharine Thomp-
son Of Philadelphia. The ceremony will
be followed by small reception. Mr..
Slater and his bride will spend their
honeymoon i'm Europe. and on their re-
turn to this country will live on a cotton
plantation near Pinehurst. y. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
PLANNING TO ENFORCE TARIFF.
Customs Collectors Ask More Help to
Observe New Law.

Preparations to enforce the new tariff
law. as soon as 1t becomes effective,
have been begun by Charles S. Hamlin.
assistant secretary of the Treasury in
charge of customs. From collectors OF
customs requests for additional help to
inaugurate prospective changes are
pouring into the Treasury Department.
1t Is proposed to put the law into eff
feet on the day after il is signed by
President Wilson. This will avoid many
of the tantalizing questions that arose
after the passage of the tariff act of
1897. which became effective imme-
diately upon enactment. 1t was signed
shortly after pm. and every impor-
tation that arrived within the customs
districts after the moment the measure
was signed was subject to its provi-
sions. This led to disputes extending
over years. many of them reaching the
United States Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
WILL VISIT CAMP ORDWAY.
California State Society to Make Trir
Tomorrow.

The California State Society will be the
host of the Federation of State Societies
of the District of Columbia on an ex-
cursion to Harpers Ferry tomorrow, on
which occasion the members of the va
rious state organizations will visit Camp
Ordway, at Bolivar Heights. A special
train bearing the members of the state
societies will leave the Union station at
o'clock tomorrow morning, and return
ing will leave Harpers Ferry in time to
land the excursionists in Washington by
early bedtime.
Several speeches are announced for the
occasion. Joseph /. Keefer will tell of
the historic events which have transpired
in and about Harpers Ferry; A. ]. Boyer,
historian of the California State Society,
will give the story of the raising of the
first Bear flag in California by Gen. Free
mont in 1S47, and Representatives John
+. Raker of California and Thomas U.
Sisson of Mississippi also are scheduled
to speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
DIR. SEN A FUGITIVE.
Former Chinese President Uncertain
as to Future Course

MOL Japan. August CDR. Sun Vat
Sen. former provisional president of the
Chinese republic. arrived here yesterday
from rormosa- He was travelling in
cognito. In reply to an inouirv he a.
clared that he had not vet decided
whether he would remain in Japan or
go to America.
Annoy, China, August 9.-An early
settlement is expected Of the clan dis.
putes between the Chinese and Japa-
nese IN TINS city. during which a num-
Der of Formosans were recently kiIl.d
The negotiations. however. are maxine
slow progress.
The garrison of the city has been re.
inforced by 700 men from Chanrcbnw,
The State Department is Informed nv
the consul general at Canton that ths
ex-governor general of Kwanptnno
province. Chen Cumming. who had
fed from his post to Hongkonp was or.
rested on his arrival at the Latter ci1v
and deported to Singapore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the last
twenty-four hours:
Joseph F. Johnston, 20 years, the
Brighton apartments, 2123 California
street.
Martin Youngs, 72 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Anton Barbora, 3S years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
George Rupert, 46 years, GAO Georgia
avenue.
George Downey, so years, H and I'd
streets northwest
Ann H. Webb, "a years, SO LIST street
northwest.
Mary F. Cooper, 81 years, 1879 Column
bia road.
Charles w. Hancock. 76 years. 2o47
Park road.
Infant of B. F. and Nina l.. Meyers. I
hour, 1888 Park road.
Theresa Douglass, 33 years, Providence
Hospital.
Edward Ferguson, So years, 2913 Dunn
barton avenue.
George J. Jones. s. years, 326 7 street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
PLEASURE CRAFT ABROAD.
Yacht Gaivota on Cruise-Gretchen
in New England Waters.

With her owner and a party of friends
aboard, the steam yacht Gaivota, belong
ing to John r. Dos Passos Of New York.
left here this morning on a cruise Of sew
eral days to the mouth of the river. The
country place belonging to Mr.. Dos Pas
sos. near Lynchs Point. Westmoreland
county. Va. will be visited and the yacht
will remain there for few days A
visit to the fishing grounds will be made,
and in the latter part of next week the
Gaivota will return to this city.
The steam yacht Cleolia is being made
ready, it is said, for an over-Sunday run
TO Chicomuxen creek or below. and she
will leave port this evening or early In
the morning. Commodore Forsberg, the