davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11

Japanese silks may well be bought now Their prices are low. Their qualities are fine And there is such a gathering of them as Bridgeport seldom sees.
 Great quantity of. those fine thin white Jap silks for waists and for underwear. Nice diversity Of fine thin black Jap and of Shang- l<i1nono silks; rich in both color and pattern
 Iis# notable display and 1t offers a noteworthy portunity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11
ELEANOR OnEAHY DEAD.

Eleanor, daughter of FatricE rr- Margaret OsLeary, aged 2 pear rll three months, died today at % ~ avenue after a brief tIineeH-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11

Fire destroyed the $1 ,o0o, 900 paper mill of the wisconsin Riper Paper Co. at Brokaw, Wis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-11

EaraeE Want Ads. One - !. -
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
LUCILLE LOVE, The Girl Of Musteru
Thrilling Story Of Cove Devotion Danger and Intrigue

-And 80 the young lady with murderous
tendencies was aboard my boat oil along" hc
beamed ominously, then, before she had oppor.
tunity to interrupt "0f course you understsnd
that must put you in irons and turn you over
to the authorities in San francisco"
Some impulse impelled her, On impulss TO
put on q manner altogether ct variance w1th her
nature She drew herself saucily erect meeting
his eyes with laughter lurking In her own.
"0f course you don't intend doing any such
thing" she retorted boldly. ~ was sick an the
woman they left to nurse me sneaeed IN the
room late at night and tried to stah ms. cav
her slip out and was suspicious Of heA 90
slipped behind the door and grabbed she man's
gun when he put it on chair. Anybody would
have done exactly the same thing and know,
anyway, that you would never turn an Ameri.
can girl over to those horrible Chinsmen."
The captains frown disappeared At the fash
ing tempest of this little spitfre who confronted
and faced him down, while mirth faded before
natural embarrassment. He scratched the back
of his head dubiously.
'Wel, ! guess that's about true" he sd-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31

Certainly, shall be more than pleased to
look after her IL the poor child has escaped the
surveillance of her relatives. No friend could do
ess tne spy answered suavey. an expression OF
Il don't understand" began the captain,
looking quite foolish now. THE young lady tells
me she Is Miss Lucille Love, daughter Of Gen.
eral Sumpter Love of the United States Army,
stationed at Manila; that you caused to be
stolen from the safe in her fathers ONCE GER
tain papers and documents regarding govern
ment matters, and that her sweetheart was
cused OF selling them, and. in consequence, placed
under arrest. She informs me that, through
crossed wires, she overheard you admit this just
before you boarded the burned liner Empress,
and that she persuaded an aviator to take her
aboard; that when the liner burned she was
cast upon jungle island and"
Loubeque threw up his hands in . gesture
that seemed to combine contempt for the in
teingence OF the questioner and pity for the one
telling the tale.
MY dear captain" he murmured reproving-
ly, while l am delighted to know the young
lady IS safe, l must object TO listening further.
II Is unbehevable that passenger should be
disturbed at this hour of the night 30 listen 70
any such nonsense. As you undoubtedly know,
there was an army scandal at Manila a few
months back in which the sweetheart of General
Loves daughter was arrested. As you doubtless
know the liner Empress burned about that
same time. The young woman was in Manila
with her family and, being of an impressionsble
nature, the shocking outcome to Miss Loves
romAnce mace oeep sympathy r1se IN her. Her
own sweetheart was aboard the Empress and.
He did not finish save to touch his hand lightly
to his head.
The captain nodded. and Lucille seeing now
the maddeningly unbelievable quality of the
story she had told regarding her adventures, felt
hot rage fairly burning her up. She sprans as
the captain, taking his coat in her hands and
shaking him ferce1y.
Il am not inssne-its the truth-e~ery
word" she sobbed, then lifting eyes in which
the clear light of sanity glowed unmistakably.
Captain, / swear to- you that every word 10
true"
The captain turned from one to the other
in the very extremity Of perplexity. Finally he
nodded to Loubeque that he might leave and,
with slow smile, the spy turned away
Young lady" he said slowly, "you will re-
sumo your duties for tonight and in the morning
! will see that you are properly clothed. I viii
Immediately send a wireless to the authorities
in San Francisco and that you are met by
them at the pier. No harm can come to you from
this man. You understand why am unable to
do more for you, L"
Lucille extended her hand. grasping his firm
ly, and meeting the troubled eyes of the man
with her own-her own eyes, in which glowed
gratitude and confidence and truth. And In thai
handclasp the pair cemented a common union
against any enemy.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
(synopsis Of preceding ehspssrs.)

tSynopsn o. preceding ehapfevl
While students together at West Point and IN love
with the Same girl Sumpter Love proves Hugo LoupeQue
thief and Loubeque is dishonoraby discharged Love
later years at Manila, when butler thief in the employ
OF Louoeque now an International Spy, steals valuable
papers from the Government safe Of General Love.
Logpeene sails with them on the steamship Empress
fhe sweeheart Of his daughter Lucille OF the crime
oubeque sends wireless message clevery insinuatnG
thai General Love had sold the papers to foreigE
power. To the honor of the man she loved and
to erase the stigma from her fathers name Lucille
prevails upon Harley q government aviator to taks
her out to the ship, in his aeroplane To foil Lucille
press and is hurt the resulting explosion. In her
search for the papers Lucille becomes his nurse. and
when the ship takes FIRE secures them The vessel Ii
burned to the waters edge and Lucille drifts to
Is rescued by friendly sayages. Sh> Is given amulet
for curing the chiefs daughter and II proved potent
against the Vaccinations OF Hugo Loubeque who, like
cast 1n the S afma S & gsns % get % ias pa
papers. He sends decoy asktng her 10 come
to the home OF neghboring chief. whose wife Is IL
and IN need Of nursing. On the way there she falls
Her guide old srone takes the papers from Lucille
and gives them to Loubeque. who spee with them 20
the Jungle His guide and servant steals them but II
three days. RECEIVERS them from the body. Lucille
meets strange caTe-dwelling people Is attacked by
monkeys, escapes in canoe and IL carried into an
and Tps0 sn .os ss + , sss y SsDse
meets Loubequet who Is also picked up by the yacht
which is carrying contraoand arms TO Chinese rebels
When warships Wethere seizes the papers and
cause they know too much Of his plans Their water
Gves out and Lucille nearly dies before they reach
China In safety. Hugo after nursing Lucille back to
captures him. Lucille follows Loubeaue aboard q liner
and shadows him.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
By tie .MASTER PEN"

Ss
The Washington herald., 1914-05-31
CHAPTER XIV.
4 Pretty Sfopdicdy.

HE yawning side Of the great ves-
sci stood open before Lucille, the
coolie stevedores trundling their
great loads of merchandise across
the wharf and disappearing with
in, as though swallowed up for
ever. Dim, shadowy outlines peered
out at her, hoarse voices lifted in
command or profanity, the roar Of
boxes tumbling from the insecure
positions in which they had been
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10

The boys will demonstrate fruit grain
and stock Judging, while the girls will
give exhibitions of cooking and do
nestle science.
The finest entry list of stock in the
history of the fair has been made. 1t
includes the worlds champion Per-
cheron Norman owned by the State
Industrial school md valued at $25,-
900 The Zang stables, the famous hor-
ses of Normal. III, Many others al
ready have forwarded entry checks.
Owing to the unprecedented crop
yields in Colorado this year new rec
ords for grains, fruits and vegetables
will be established. The choicest from
the different counties in the state and
the prize winners at the different coun
ty and valley fairs have been entered
at the big state exposition.
Another Of the expensive features
arranged for the fair this year is the
base ball tournament for the cham
pionship Of the state, which is to be
made an annual affair. Cash awards
of $500 have been set aside for the
best teams entered.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10
State Fair Notes


The Fair ct Pueblo this year will be
held Sept 1919.
The races will include some of the
fastest horses of the West, and the
stakes have been increased consider
ably.
Entries for the Better Babies con-
test are being received from all por-
tions of the State. The scope of the
contest has been enlarged and more
prizes offered
A flock of Persian Fat-tailed sheep
which store food in their tails, and are
equal to the camel in desert crossing
have been engaged as daily attrac-
tions
The aviation feature contains some
unique features. Raced by a passen-
ger train, and by racing autos c. Ling
ston Virgins in Wright bi-plane will
fly from Colorado Springs to Pueblo.
His twice daily flights over the fair
grounds will be in the nature of war
tactics demonstrations during which
he will drop bombs, effect signals and
make swoops almost to the earth such
as are adopted for the purpose of spy
ing upon the enemies strength.
An encampment of boys and girls
clubs under the direction of the gov
ernment and state agricultural college
will be maintained upon the grounds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-10

District candidates attended the Har
vest festival at Merino on Monday So
Letting votes and enjoying one of the
best Harvest festivals ever put on by
small town.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

NEW YORk. Aprii 1;:.- Favorable
weather and lack OF damage reports led
today to Il good deal OF selling pressure
wheat. Kansas advicts told OF the
winter crop entering the jointing stage
without showing any evidence of harm
from recent cold. There were also re
ports of improved seeding conditions for
spring wheat. quotations started 4
shade to f.aas lower, and later suffered
a material further decline.
Pit Speeuiations for the most part took
to the selling side of corn. Belief grew
that financial striuScncy in argentina
due to failure ot the wheat crop would
result i'll continued sacrifice of offerings
of Argentine corn The market opened a
sixteruth to t.a&. of, and underwent
an additional setback.
I.iauidating sales formed the rule in
the oats crowd. May, in particular. was
thrown overheard by holders. Bearish in
ilucnccs came chiefly from the better
seeding outlook.
Subsequently the market rallied as a
result Of green bugs being discovered
in Hrown county. Ran. The effect on
Closing wheat figures We're weak. at d
decline OF Is to = net.
Afterward shorts covering brought
about a temporary reaction. The close
for corn was weak. 1'salA TO Is net
lower
Provisions assembled with hogs First
transactions were .i@ to :, higher. and
tiif' strength WAS wen maintained.
E'ltter-Steady; rreameries. ISa.-,.
ESgs-Steady: receipts. 2'.uJs cases: at
mark. eases included. I';i4at:i.; ordinary
tirsts. iG"ial1: firSts. i114a1It..
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 11t.al7@4 twins
l6aiGi2: americans, 121.a1GA; long horns,
i6'aal6s4.
Potatoes-Hisher; receipts. ~ cars;
Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin red
6paid: do. white. .ta1.,
Pouttrl--Aliye higher, springs is;
fowls, 11Iz.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
ABUNDANCE Of ORDERS
AS RESULT OF CLOSING
Transactions on Local Exchange To-
day More Numerous
Than Usual.

A the result of the closing of the local
stock exchange Friday and Saturday OF
las; week. the majority Of the brokers
VINO attended the session today were
we'll supplied with orders and the amount
of business transacted was greater than
that recorded at a session for many
days. Bonds sold TO the extent of SIS. 500
and about 100 shares Of stock changed
hands.
The feature of the meeting today
was the sale of nfty-one shares of
Capital Traction stock from 101 down
to 100. thereby establishing d new low
record ior the security. OF the stock
sold fortyone shares brought 101. five
brought l0ola and the remainder par.
The low record up to today had been
111.
The bid at the close was 100 and the
asking price was 100L
In the bond list $1,000 Potomac Con-
Solidated rs sold at 100 and Railway and
Electric Is sold $1,000 at S.14 10 81. Co.
lunbia Gas and Electric rs sold $1,000
and Capital Traction IS 500 at 1us
Hallway and Electric preferred sold odd
lots at S1aS6's and quota ton lots AT S6a4.
Washington Gas stock sold odd lots at
81 Me;Senthaler brought 215a215ls.
Thomas Bryan Huyck. newly elected
member. took his seat on the exchange
today for the first time He was in
tFo1'ced 70 the other members by
Secretary Walker. The constitution Of
the exchange was removed from its
frame or the wall in order that Mr..
Huyck could sign it, this being neces-
sary before newly elected member
can engage in any trading. Mr.. Huyck
occupies the seat formerly owned by
his father. the late ]. V n Fuyck.
Announcement has been made of the
declaration of a regular quarterly divi-
dend of per cent by the Washington
Loan and Trust Company. payable May
I. The books will be closed from April
n to May l. inclusive.
The Exchange Savings Bank. 10Th
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
vest. is to hold a formal opening tomor-
row. The bank will be open for the in
spection of its patrons and friends from
. am. to pm.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. 141S D STREET NORTHEAST
Fred +. Rhodes ct uX. to W. s. Hoge,
jr., lot p, square 1865: 80
BARRY FARAI-Daniel Carter ct ux
to George J. Marshall. part lot ..
section 8. 81.
SECOND STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween East Capitol and \ streets-
Washington \. Whaley ct ux to
Linnaeus S. Savage, lot So and part
lot 81, square 759; $40
X STREET NORTHEAST between 9Th
and 7th streets-Grace W. Keen ct
vir. Albert NJ. to Herman r. How
enstein. lot 106. square S51; SO.
North EST. a3e3 TO a331 G
STREET NORTHWEST and S12 TO
SIS 2oT!I :'TltEi1T NORTHWEST
Mary A. mclaughlin to Mar c. Nc
Laughln. part lot IL, square 10;
lots is to %. square -, and lot 8,
square 6; $40.
Nos. aaSO AND a4$2 VIRGINIA AVE-
NUE NORTHWEST and o51s r
STREET NORTHWEST-Mary Nc
Laughlin to Mary c. Mclaughlin
part lot Il. square %. and part lot To-
square 20; $40.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS EXTENSION
William A. Redmond, trustee, to
Eugene A. Shaw, lot lO2, block 6153;
so
SIXTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween d and L streets-Linnaeus S.
Savage ct uX. to Washington A.
Whaley, lots Us, 80, Il. square 1919;
so.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. April 1::.-F'lour Quiet
and steady: spring patents 4.5ns4 ti5 :
winter straights. 4oGa4 -: winter patents.
i-faia". spring clears, tG,a4.fJ: extra
No ! winter. ::..'',;,:;. 10: extra No. win
ter, ".:@a.',: Kansas straights. f1oai..,
Favorable crop and weather news from
the southwest caused q slight decline in
wheat this morning. May. 20 15-16a
1.D Lie: July. AL aa9r9s.
Pork-Steady: mess. 2c;.O0aaa.0: family,
2i.U'a26Go; short clear 3a:5a22.0O
Eeef-Steady; mess. Is.0oaIs.J0; family.
13o0a.o.U0
Lard-Steady; middle west. 1o.;5a1o 81.
Potroleum-Steady: refined New York.
bulk. 90: barrels SO: cases. 1l.o5.
Enthusiastically. New Orleans open
kettle :'5a:iJ.
Hay-Steady: standard 95a1 90: No l,
] "2,.a1 %; No =, 9Oaa5: No. 5. soas5.
trail american. 2sIz.
I.eather-Ffrm; hemlock firsts. 30: sec
onds 2sa29.
Raw sugar-Steady :moasses .2.: CEN
t-iiusal. 80; refined quiet: cut loaf, a.o:,:
crushed. 49,: mold y. i.vt. cubes. 4.I5:
NXNX powdered. t.o-': powered 4oo fine
Sranulated. $50: diamond \. 3.3j. CON
feetioners' a. $50: No. l. 3.65.
Butter-steady; receipts. 6Ioo tubs
creamery extras. 25l3a26: 1irsts. 24a25;
seconds, 22a23ic: held. extras. 22l2a2S
frsts. 21a22: seconds. 19a20is: process
extras, 20a2oi2; ladies. current make
frsts, Is; seconds. Il; packing stock
current make, No. =. l5a16
Cheese-lrresular; receipts. 100 boxes
state. whole milk held 15i.a19: fresh spe-
cials, 1@S.a14; average fancy, l3a14
Skins. 11a13Ia.
ESgs-Weak; receipts. o99Co cases
fresh gathered extras 2Ia211a: hrsts
storage packed. 2oa2Dl.: drsts. 1ga19is
seconds. ISi4a1ss4 state. PENNSYLVANIA ane
nearby. hennery whites 22a25: gathered
whites, ~; heunerv. browns. 21a21l4
mixed colors lyl2ao;t,
Live poultry fowls. 30: dressed
firm: fresh killed western chickens, 15a
~ fowls. 14aI9; turkeys. 21a23
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
w. Preston. to build five dwellings
from 400 to AZ Columbia road; archi-
tects, Hunter s: Bell; builder. W. Pres
ton: estimated cost. $4,000.
NJ. {. Moore. to build dwelling at
131 I'd street northeast; architect, J. L.
Buneli: builder. W. Moore: estimated
cost. $4,000.
j. Williams. to build dwelling at l400
Hearney street northeast: architects.
rYournoy e Flournoy: builder A j.
Hery: estimated cost. $3.50.
H. r. Martin. to build dwelling on
Bates road near Crittenden street
northeast: architect, A. G. York:
builder, ii. r. Martin: estimated cost.
500.
J. W. Foster, to repair store and
apartments at 616-lS 18th street north
west: estimated cost. $1,000.
H. L. Brown. to repair dwellings at
1432-S4 Norris road southeast esti-
mated cost. $500.
Evening star., 1914-04-13
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. April 13.-Better
weather conditions in tn. south seem
ed responsible for an easier turn in
the cotton market early today. Owing
to Easter holidays there were no
cables from Liverpool. After opening
steady. / point lower to points higher.
Oh bullisn weekly statistics, the mar
.set eased off on favorable weather
net lower on liquida ton and southern
selling.
Futures opened steady: May. 1858;
July, 12.5S: August. 1920: October,
11.6S.
Spot house brokers were quiet buyers
OF old crop positions on the decline
and the market steadied later in the
morning with prices ruling about net
unchanged to five points lower shortly
after midday.
No fresh feature developed during the
carly afternoon and the market continued
quiet, With prices about l point higher
to ) points lower.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

EQUITY. COURT no. 2-Justice Stafford.
Russell agt. Fifteenth Street Presby-
terian Church; order OF publication;
plaintiffs attorney. Mason y. Richard
son.
In re petition of Balou Bookbindery
Company; decree changing name: petl-
toner's attorney, ii. ]. Wagner.
Edwards agt. Edwards: submitted with
out argument: plaintiffs attorney. T.
Percy Myers; defendants attorney, L. A.
Chase.
In re lunacy of Charles StI aub; order
to invest funds.
Of committee referred to auditor.
IcChesney agt. McChesney: rule as to
substitution Of guardian returnable April
Il: plaintiffs attorney. George l.. Sui
lvan.
In re lunacy of Caroline T.. R!xford;
committee authorized to pay certain
sums.
Hicks ast. Hicks: rule dismissed and
order for maintenance and release to be
executed: plaintiffs attorney, J. Dawson
Williams: defendants attorneys, W. T..
Ambrose and A. Block.
.Abramson agt. Covachics: pro confesso
ordered and reference to Margaret NJ.
Murray examiner: plaintiffs attorney,
Joseph D. Sullivan.
Gibson agt Gibson: W. X. Quinter sub
stituted as trustee: bond. $1,000: plain
tiff's attorney. William X. Qunter.
Smith agt. American Elementary Elec-
trio Company: restraining order issued
and rule as to receiver returnable April
Il: plaintiffs attorney, George l.. Whit
ford.
| W. L. Leahy appointed receivers. bond,
81 eco: reference to audior:: plaintiffs at
| torney. A. l.. Newmyer: defendants at
torney D. w. Baker
Stein ast. ste;n: account of trustees
ratified: plaintiffs attorneys, Shinn &
Owens and II. s. WEIGH.
Shoemaker ast. Merillat: reference to
auditor: plaintiff's attorney, w. J. Lam
| bert defendants attorneys, John Ridout
and NJ. y. Richardson.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Bar
nard.t
| Hawkins agt. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; given to jury: plain
tiff's attorneys, f. F. DoWnin: and Mark
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Bonds Are Easy.

After steel had broken under 40. it
responded to covering and made full
recovery.
The remainder of the list hardened,
with the principal -ailroad shares ris-
ing y to II. above Saturdays close.
Bonds We're easy.
The early afternoon market was dull
and drifting. with prices shading some
what Rumcly shares continued to
lose ground.
General Motors was active and gained
81. points ON reports of exceptional
earnings.
Standard railroad stocks displayed
more sympathy later with the p.ouounc-
ed weakness of various ildustrials.
United States Steel sagged under 20
again. and the active list generally re-
lapsed to the early low figures or below.
Great Northern and Baltimore and
Ohio were conspicuous in the latter reac-
ton. losing about a point each. Cleve-
land. C.. G. and st. LoIis sold ut -.
COMPARED with the previous sale at Gs
EC ruaTy -
Evening star., 1914-04-13
OVATION FOR UNDERWOOD.
Winner of Senatorial Primary Cheer.
ed on Entering House.

Democratic Leader Undcrwood's eatry
into the House just after it convened to-
day was the signal for one of the most
enthusiastic ovations OF the session.
There was loud applause from members
of all three parties with one accord and
some rebel yel!s.
The business of the House uas sus-
pended for a few minutes while mem
bers crowded about him and conSratu-
lated him upon his. successful campaign
for the nomination of the United States
senatOrsAR.
Evening star., 1914-04-13

er; gentle north to northeast breezes.
The northern disturbance of the last
two DAYS has moved off the Ncufound-
land coast. and Is followed by q strong
high area Nitl, decided fall in temper
ature trom the lake region eastward.
over the remainder of the country tenn
peraturca have risen generally, but they
are stiil low for the season, except i'll
tho northwest and the far west
There have been local rains in the AZ
lantic and gulf states, light SHOWS in the
st. Lawrence valley, and rains in the
north Pacific states, while over the re
nainder OF the country the weather was
fair.
Fair weather will prevail. tonight and
Tuesday over the eastern half of the
ture by Tuesday. 1t will, however, con-
tinuc cold tonight III New York and New
England.
There will be along the New England
coast gentle to moderate northwest to
north breezes; on the middle Atlantic
coast gentle to moderate north to north
east bIeezcs; on the south Atlantic and
east gulf coasts gentle to moderate
northeast breeZes.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at PIN. yesterday.
Thermometer-Yesterd pm, IS; 8
pm. 80; II midnight. 81: today, am.
4S: S am, 4s; II noon, o2: = pm. 5a Max
imum, 67, at :; pm. yesterday; minimum,
A, at 6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year-Ma2-
imufn. GA; minimum. %.
Observation-Disclosures. PM, 2937: 8
PM, 3O.U3; II midnight. 500; today, !
am, IS: 8 am, 3O.1O; il noon, 3O.1S;
, pm, 1927.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 4:O5 am. and i:49
pm; high tide, 1O:O8 am. and 1859 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 4:57 am. and SAB
PM: high tide, IL am. and 11:31 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:2S am; sun sets
1894 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:27 am; sun
sets, S:35 pm
Moon-Rises Hos pm.
Weather in Various Cities
Evening star., 1914-04-13
Naval Movements.

The Galveston has arrived at Sandakan n,
North Borneo the Monaghan and tor
pedo flotilla at Pensacola. the Pittsburgh
at Bremerton, the Culgoa at New Or
leans. the Nashville at Monte Cristi, the
Tonopall and submarine fiotilla at Sa-
vannah, the Arkansas at Hampton roads,
the Benham. Ozark. G-1 and c. at New
York. the Minnesota at Vera Cruz and
the Delaware at Norfolk.
The Glacier has sailed from Mazatlan
for Acapulco. the Eagle from Kingston
for Caycmiles bay. Haiti: the Jason from
Hampton roads for Monte Christi. the
Yorktown from Guay1aas for Topo,obam-
po the Justin from GuaynIas 70: MaZat-
Ian anl the Brutus from Hampton roads
for Portsmouth. y. II.