davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-01
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

Hail, gentle spriug-when it comes.
A ground hog was caught near the A. &
F. depot this morning.
The ice in he river has prevented nun.
Der of fishermen from commencing opera
tons.
The first bay shad of the season was
caught on Friday in seine near the Ocean
View Hotel.
The river is again full of floating ice, but
not OF a sufficient thickness to interfere with
steamboat. navigation.
The failure of Gen. Hazen's predicted
snow storm to arrive yesterday was an
agreeable surprise to many.
A segment of rainbow was seen in the
clouds in the eastern heavens about halt
past seven O'Clock this morning.
Alexandria this year will be grea. dis.
tributing point for fertilizers and many
farmers will come here 10 purchase their
supplies.
The steamer E. c. Knight, from New
York, arrived this morning. She reports
no vessels in the river and cut little ice be-
low Fort Washington.
Mr.. Charles Christian, a yard brakeman
in the employ of the Virginia Midland rail-
road in Lynchburg, had three of his toes
cut off, en- Thursday, by a key ofbeer, which
he was removing, falling upon his foot.
Last night was cold and clear until about
l o'clock when it became cloudy. There
were five dodgers but no prisoners at the
station house. The Mayor this morning
had 10 cases before him fer trial.
The crows Of all the Maryland oyster ves-
so's recently captured by the Virginia police
steamer have been convicted in the Mat.
thews county court and sentenced to pay
fines and be imprisoned. The vessils were
confscatcd.
In conformity with the act passed at the
last meeting of the City Council, nagmen
were this morning stationed at the intersec
tons of King aud Duke with Henry and
Fayette streets. Messrs. Frank Wood and
Robert Meade have been employed as flag
men.
In some of the churches yesterday the
ministers stated that the laws Of the city
were being daily violated to the detriment
of the good morals of the community, and
expressed the hope that those in authority
would take the matter in hand and suppress
the evil.
II is understood that the case of Wade VS..
the Virginia Midland railway has been COM
promised by tho payment OF $1,000 to the
widow of the late Robert Wade who, it will
be remembered, was killed near this city
about TWO years ago by bank of earth, un-
der which he was working while an EN-.
pioyee tf the railroad company, fallip. on
OH him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-01
A CARD.

Rev r. Saith,oa, Pastor ". T.. Church South
Dear Sir: Yesterday the remark wa, made by
several members OF your church that there is no
truth in the article that appeared in the GAZETTE
of February 9th headed Church Troubles.
Now. rs | have always taken great interest in
the affairs of this church. and am anxious to
learn the trtuh of The matter, / trust ycu will
pal iou this liberty Of asking you 10 inform mo
through tho GAZETTE wherein the said article is
falSe.
think you will not hesitate to favor me with
a reply, as am quite certain you do not desire
YOUR congregation to be divided in opinion on the
subject Very respectfully yours,
it NJ. P. VINCENT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-01

Personal Richmond Dispatch of
yesterday says: Miss ksarsIey, of Charles
Town, w. Va, ia at Mrs. d. Humphrles, on
Duke street. Miss Lille Marbury, who has
been visiting Miss Edith Baldwin, will leave
for her home, in Alexandria, Tuesday. Miss
Mamie Spilman, of Warrert"n, VINO has
been visiting Mrs. Chamber'ayne, No.
west Grace street, left yesterday for Alex
andria, where she will spend several weeks
before returning home"
The Richmond Wing say: We ara glad
to see that Miss Anderson and the Misses
Ross have returned to the city after charm
ing visit to Washington and Alexandria"
Mr. John Lannou. who has been in Rich
mond under medical treatment for the past
five months, has returned to his home in
Mis- city much improved in health.
Dir. i. w Wheat, Of the B. & 0. railroad
Is 10 81 lie seen by the proceedings of the
AS y. "eg. John Edwards has been
reaproint ID to-.
Church of This city,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-01
FANCY GOODS.
FANCI GOODS.
.C. NJ. ADAMS,
HOSIERY,
Gloves and Underwear.

! HOSIERY-To exhibit a com
plete line of Hosieryt,c,1r the coming
spring and summer traote we are
compelled to buy early to secu.' al
the new colors, shades and size.
The aforementioned selections we
can cheerfully recommend to buy
ers of fine goods:
Specialize dozen ladies' full
regular made embroidered Black
Hose, sizes s to 81, price Csc. worth
SOC; ladies Isle thread Hose, colors
states, drabs, browns and grays,
price Soc; ladies Isle thread Hose,
colors navy, black, seal brown,
green and garnet, sizes s to 81,
price Csc, worth 81; ladies' extra
fine Isle thread Hose, colors navy,
black, seal brown and garnet, sizes
s to 9, price 75c, worth 81 rs.
These are choice goods, and we
are confident OF their rapid sale at
the extremely low figures.
Ladies pure silk Hose, sizes s to
O., prices 81 and ST. so, last years
price 81 so and So rs.
Misses English ribbed Hose,
sizes 6 to 8, prices so and 60c.
This is one Of our well known
makes, and we believe the best
goods sold in this section; shown in
all colors.
Misses fine ribbed Isle thread
Hose, sizes 6 to 9, colors, black,
brown and blue, prices so, 60 and
75c, light in texture, silky in ap-
pearance and yet very durable
misses and boys school Hose, for
hard wear, prices IL, Is and Csc.
4 continuation Of our Hosiery
stock will appear in other issues Of
this paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-01

MANY PERSONS in Pittston are using
EIy's Cream Balm, Catarrh remedy, with
most satisfactory results. A lady is recov-
ering the sense of smell which she had not
enjoyed for fifteen years. She had given
up her case ns incurable. Mr. Barber has
used it in his family and recommends it
very highly. A Tunkhannock lawyer,
known to many of our readers, testities that
he was cured of partial deafness.-Pittston,
Pa, Gazette. Not liquid or snuff SOC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-01
LOCAL NEWS.
THE VIRGINIA ANNUAL CONFERENCE.

For Tu, day fair weather is indicated for this
All -fde
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-01

FOUND HER DIAMOND ~ Not lono
letter to the Baltimore SIN 81. d inst en-.
since au Alexandria lady. who h. f.rrv.
tered y Seventh street Cur from the bar
boat. l..i.set. TIE solitaire diamond frcm
ring. She mentioned the loss to frienu,
and said it had been dropped in the Alexan-
dria streets or on the steamer and was sure
~ gone. Better look for a neediein hay
stack" she said "There it is in the straw
now" responded the friend, and STOPPING,
picked the gem from the straw at the lady's
feet il the car.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-01

Senators Malone and Riddleberger are
said to have received promise from Sena-
tor Edmunds that no nominations objection
able to them shall be confirmed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-01

REGArrA.-It is understood that at the
meeting Of the amateur oarsmen of the state
to be held in Richmond on Wednesday, the
principal opposition to the state regatta be-
ing held ut this city this year will come
from Fredericksburg. As that city has had
the regatta oftener than any city in the
state, her Calm for it this year is not only
selfish but should not be entertained at the
meeting, and Alexandria should be selected,
particularly as this city possesses more adj
vantagss for regatta than any city In the
state
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-01

~" CONFEDERATE VETERANs.-Tho regular
monthly III. citing OF K. E. Lee Camp Confederate
Veterans will be held on Monday evening, March
!, at 10 o'clock, at the Columbia Engine House.
fcb27-2t EDGAR WAKEFIELD, Adjutant
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-01

YESTERDAY while clear was cold and brac-
ing and n the evening many persons were
on the streets. In many of the churches the
pulpits we're filled by the members of the
Methodist Conference, in session in this
city, and MI had large congregations. The
Young Meu's Christian Association meet
ing, held at the NJ. P. Church ia the even
ing, was we'll attended. 1t was led by Mr..
N. S. Greenaway, and those taking part,
who were all young men, felt much encour-
aged in their work.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-01

FERTILlZERs.-The advertisement of Mr..
10. A. Holloway's fertilizers is published
elsewhere. These fertilizers are extensively
used in all this section of country and their
reputation for excellence and purity stands
high among farmers generally.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-01

Acc1pENr.-Mr. T. V. R'sheill, while at
work at Mr.. ]. H. d. Shoots planning mill
this morning, had one Of the fingers of his
left hand badly cut with circular saw.
Last week Mr.. R. spraned one Of his ankles
and had hardly gotten over the effects OF
that hurt " hen he met with this accident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-01

If tie weather is favorable number of
fishermen will leave bere to morrow for the
lower river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-01
DRY GOODS.
YpEC/A OF LINENS, &c.

.SPECIAZ NAZE OF LINENS, &c.
Having been enabled through New York connection make
purchase of some special bargains Towels Table Linens Napkins
Doye &c., greatest inducements purchasers given
in Alexandria. We specify few of the ots
One lot fine beaced towels buck finished slightly imperfect
at 25c
One lot fine beaced damas towels buck flushed perfect worth
49,
One lot buck and daas a and 42 worth GO and Is
One lot fine ck towels at IS 37 and 49, One lot
do Toweng cheap at IS ctsr at is cts
Table linen at 75c worth 100 do % ds Cloths half beaod
at l5O Fine Napkins at bargains
10 doz Fine coored bodered Napkins Dozen worth 25
IS doz Fine coored bodered Napkins 90 worth 800
10 doz Fine coored bordered Doyes 1.25 worth LIS
Is doz Doyles at SOC, worth 75cts.
GO doz. Doyles at 65 and IS cts. worth LOO.
% doz Heavy Huck Towels slightly dooed finishing 1coor
alton will come out first ashng 2o Best bargain offered
Hosiery &c All classes ofbeached goods steady advancing Hay
bouoh largely lowest figures customers advantage
- III adinr makes such as Wamsutta Fruits Barke Pride West
po,e the best fine Cotton made Anchor grades sheengs
~oNE PRICE.@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
GEORGE CARVER ACQUITTED OF MURDER.

PouGHKEEPsIE. Oct. 7 (>peciaD. The trial of
George Carver for the murder Of Cornelius Cohaskcy at
Wapplngers Falls OH the night OF April l5. was held
today before judge Barnard. Tho evidence for The
prosecution showed that Carver had known for some
time the prisoner intimate with his wife and
that lie hai warnel Colaskey to keep away On the
night April 15 Carver hearing noise. went down In
his yard and saw Cohassey throwing pebbles against
the WINDOW OF MS wfes bedroom and thought he heard
respond lie cropt along tho fence aud shot at
COhaskey and wounded MIN. Tue latter ran out into
the road Carver ioo we'd and fired three times. Co
haskoy fell. when Carver jumped hn. beat hun Oh
the head with his pistol. kicked him and stamped OH
him, and Cohaskey died the day. The testimony
showed that Carver had acted with forbearsnco
previous to the killing Tho jury wero out only few
minutes returning with verdict OF not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
TO KIDNAP KING MILAN.
RuMoRs OF A CONSPIRACY IN sERvIA.

RESIGNATION OF THE BULGARIAN REaENr-h"0A
BARS STILL MRDDLrsoME.
LONDON. Oct 7.-Ruu ors worthy OF credence arc
current TO the effect that conspiracy has oeen Di'
covered at Atpazna TO kidnap King Milan ano ioroo
him to abdicate. with the alternative of DEATH
Sophia Oct IN Karaveloh has resigneo "'
Regent .h..
A bureau of parties supporting the Government mas
issued an appeal 10 the people and army 10 reieo "
allow General Kaulbars to deceive or orioe '"'
The appeal saws: "Rather uphold the honor oi .no
country and the army and show yourselves woi.ny
of INDEPENDENCE" The officers OF the Shuma ~, ~.
true as is re ported that Bulgaria intends 10 MAN.
war on Russia. The Government has promptly ucne9
that anv such intention entertained anu wainou
the inouiriug officers that they would pe puisaaeuG
theyaaain questioned the Government aDout ts ant'
The Government has informed the foreign consus at
Sophia that General kaubars through the husstar d
Consul at Rustchuk ordered the military commanoo
there to release the political consprstors IN Dis gus
tody threatening to bold him responsipIe ,;"o n1 u.s.
beyed promising him as reward ior oo'n II ~,
nro,notion 10 the rank of commander genera WIZ .S
he Rnssians arriyer and informing him that ,ne
rsnaltv of refusal would be reduction tn the ranks
The commander informed the troops under MS com
mand that he had received and declined the cohianu
and the soldiers applauded his conduct
: Gensral KauIbars on the route to Plevna summoned
the Mayor of the CITY TO meet him and urged tne
official 10 petition the Czarlto occupy Bulgaria =,
The new newspaper Independent Bulgaria" stig
matizes General Kaubars as y rebel Iomenlus 20 ro
bellion among the people .snd army. III a'so VI SJ SoJ
the Government 4" bind General kauloars anu seNu
him across the frontier"
LONDON Oct s-Ihe Daily Nescs says that Austria III
tends to oppose further Russian advances In buieara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
PROBABLY THE ANCHOR1A.
Az ANCHOR LINE STEAMER PASSED BY THE Eth


OPIA ON SEPTEMBER ~.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Anchor Line steamer
rtbionia which arrived at Glasgow to-day from New
York that on September 20 she passed
steamer of the same limo. The latter was propaoy no
steamer Anchora which left Glasgow on september 10
for New-YorK and has yet reached her deetinaHo
The owners OF the Anchor Line believe that the Ancnos
IA safe but DELAYED by accident 10 ner
The vessel WAS insured iu Liverpool yesterday ~ 10
Ruineas, the ordinary rate OF insurapco
it's twenty -one days since the Anohora saieu ion
Glaseow for New-York, and she Invariably makes 'he
trim IN eleven days. excepting, as has sometimes oo-
eurred when she has met with some accident 10 her
machinery or boilers then the trip has been pro-
oneed She has on six first cabin passcn
ger. Of whom twelve live in New-York nity
intermediate and 3O2 steeragc passengers, ana
crow OF l25 men, Every day that passes without near
ne from her anxiety OF friends OF those Oh
hoard as It does also agents. although the latter
hopefully expect her arrival at any hour IL 10 oce'oo
by somo that delay is caused only oy derahgemen
of her machinery and that she has been driven eout
the ordinary course taken BY others IL 10 ieareo tna
she has met with accident more serioue ~ 10
probable however, that II she had peen wrecked,
there would have been some eWueneoe ~
In them. ,.,.rr.d
The point AT which the Ethiopia the vessel
10 IN the dispatch given herewith was ABOUT wnero ,o
steamsblp DeyoDia that date Inc DeVonla
arrived here Monday night some sn1iet5 mas oeen
by tho friends OF the Anchorias passengers
that the supples OF food might De denclent put
stated that usually carry enough ood o
Hxty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
STEALING THE ORNAMENTS OLA cHuRoA

NoTRE DANE, Ind, Oct. 7.-Eary yesterday
morning broke into the Church OF the University
Noe Dame and stole two crowns from the shrine OF
the Blessed Virgin. Tho larger magnificent piece
metal work presented to the university by
thirty American ladies, among them being tho wife OF
General Sherman Five Parisian workmen were con
stany employed for three months In making the crown
and twelve othors for two week. 1t contained twenty
three and half pounds Of pure silver and nearly two
pounds OF pure gold. sItyfour turquoises and sixty
other precious stones and sixteen miniature paint
lngs on porcelain decorated the embossed and nzin-
mrrrd work. The smaller crown wac gift To Nore
Dame from the Empress EugeDie. IL was awarded the
prize for jewery tho Paris Exposition OF 1867
The thieves broke tho crowns TO pieces and ran away
with their booty Tney followed. and the ore who
carried the spois captured and Is now In jail In
south Benz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
THROUGH NEU-YORR STATE.

MURDER BY A SALVATION ARMY SOLDIER
BUFFALO, Oct. Z CSpecial. In the village OF
CASTLE, Wyoming County to-day murder took place
in the family of Simon Roy. painter. An Engishman
Robert Van Brunt, ago twenty five, tailor boarded
with Roy Van Brunt, who one OF the leading spir
OF the salvation Army. became infatuated with Roys
stepdaughter Eva pretty girl OF sixteen Bad feeling
existed between Van Brunt and the girls brothers.
Early this morning "Wiu" Roy to take a train to
leave home for time. Eva agreed TO sit up with him.
THIS angered Van Brunt and at O'Clock 10 came down
stars told girl sho mad better To ben as her
mother required her TO do at certain hour.
.An" said the GIRL "that only To apply when you
with me-
Van Brunt left the room and presently returned with
a revolver Without warning he fired on the brother
ball taking effect just ABOVE the temple Roy died
"A daybreak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
THE TORONTO HEALTH CONFERENCE.

ToRoNTo, Oct. THE conference of State
ard Provincial Boards of Health concluded Its
session this evening. Tho report OF the committee
was adopted uphoding the objections offered by the
from State of Indiana regarding defective
sanitary srraD gements Of the Capitol Building In Ind
ana The members OF the American Public Health
met again evening. and tho following
papers we're read BY Dr. Bryce. OF Toronto
decomposition OF; AbumiDOid Substances, and some
s.nitary Problems Connected Herewith. by Dr. BAIRD.
OF Wheeling W. Va. Sanitary Measures IN street Paw
ing" BY DR. Yeomans, OF Mount Forest Ont Tho Best
Methods and Apparatus Necessary for the Teaching OF
Hygiene IN Public Schools, as well as Means
FOR Securing Uniformity In such instruction,
by A Blue. secretary OF the Rureau OF Industries on
tario FOOD Ia It's Relation TO the Distribution OF
Wealth" Mr. Russell OF Glasgo1, Scott and. delivered
sn address upon the sanitary condition OF that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
IOsSEs IN VARIOUS PLACEa.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. oct THE Union Furniture Com
panys works. the Detroit. Grand Haven and Milwaukee
junction. Just OF this city, burned last night Loss
100000 Insurance $4,000 The surrounding lumber yards
also damaged
CHICAGO. Oct IA dispatch from St Paul Reports
Mooreead Mnn say that prairie destroying
considerable property vicinity In Hawey and
townships the have amonted nearly 10000 on grain
and buildings"
WINNIPEG. Man. Oct 7Terribly destructive prairie fires
been raging the aud southwest OF Mano
ba Around Morden settlers lost all they pos
sessed, including barns and live stock.
CHICAGO Oct Two children George Davis age ten. and
his sister, burned 10 death in their beds at
No lb2 Warren by nro which broke out about 235
o'clock this morning The the children burned
severely II not fatally injured
BuTTR Mont Oct TN silver Bow Canon this morning
"a 900 CORDS of wood owned by Williams Co., nrcd by
an iucspda v and destroyed 100000; insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
GOSSIP FRON PARIS.
THE SUICIDE OF PRINCE MILLEssIMO.
ACTIVITY OF WELSH LiBERALs-LANp. CHURCH
AND EDUCATIONAL QUESTIONS.
tBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUSE.1

tBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE
Cepyfohti 1886 North american cable News o.
LONDON, Oct. THE attention OF Paris IS
at present engrossed over romantic and deporsbe
suicide Of Prince Messmo who shot himself on Tues
day in the which he occupied member OF the
Club OF the Champs Eysees splendid clubhouse for
mery known tho Cerce Imperial, the Place dc 10
Concorde. Prince Messino killed himself at the age
OF thrtyeignt because he had devoured his patrmony
and all he could borrow at the gambling table and was
at the end OF his tether There was nothing specially
interesting In his character his career. but
when the story Of his suicide made public on Wetnes
Gag a singer OF the Italian oIera much admired In
Paris asked the officers OF the club for permission TO
watch with the corpse. THIS woman the Prince had
promised some years ago marry and ,ake from the
stage but the marriage came of, the iuture prue
having discovered that rrincely suitor. who had
taken 25OO00 francs of her money to invest Tor ner IN
securities Of doing had thrown the whole sum
away cards.
The Welsh Liberal members will not be idle during
Arthur J. Williams, ~ p. for Glamorsanshite
and SECRETARY OF the Committee OF Welsh Liberal men,
bers. writes THE TRIBUNE correspondent: SUD-
committees have been appointed consider during re-
subjects Of the Established Church In Wales the
land question and intermediate education There is
strong and widespread feeling the great body OF
the Welsh people in favor OF a largo measure OF self
government for Wales. They determined tnat they
will agtete in a manner which will to verv different
thing they hitherto done for the disestab
lishment and dsendowmen OF church to when
scarcely any Welshmen belong, and they Will demand
alteration in the land laws which will put the welsh
something like equal position with the irish
tenant. express these opinions au individual Welsh
member-no my official capacity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS Oct 7.Adyices from st. LOUIS senegs state
that King Tranzas has been murdered by his nephows
SYDNEY n c. W., Oct. THE Colonial Assembly was
In session ali night discussing the estimaes Great avs
cider prevailed Sir Henry Parkes, the leader OF the
Oppositop called the Ministry {" "brutlsh." Member
Wisdom indorsed tho expression and was forcpIy e1-
PEELED from tho chamier. motion TO expel br Henry
farkes was defeated by majority OF two sir Henry
re-cniered the house and greeted with PROLONGED
Cheering He moved TO readmit Mr. WISDOM ana the
motion WAS agreed TO.
DELHI, Oct. 7-The popuace still much excited,
party feeling bet ween tue Hindoos aud Monammodans
fs Intensely aroused and continue 10 AS
nblc In the strests The whole agitation was caused
ey tue Ndins Of q Aohainmedan murdered In the
queens Gardens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-08
NARROW ESCAPE OF A DIVER.
SINKING IN WATER FIFrY-SEvEN FEET DEEP AND
DRAWN Up MORE DEAD THAN ALIVE.

DRAWN Up MORE DEAD THAN ALIVE.
NEWPORT, Oct. (SpeciaD.-F. A. Smith,
government diver stationed at the torpedo station here
had narrow escape this morning while ~ work In
fifty feet OF water alongside OF the man Of war
Tennessee Some days anchor and thirty fathoms
of chain lost overheard from the Tennessee This
morning Mr. Smith repaired to the spot and after every
thing had been gotten in readiness fer him TO descend
mounted ladder which led overheard from the barge
lead line had dropped overheard that the diver
could 1t In lowering himself down to the bottom OF
wator. The life line secured around mis- waist.
Tne reached the lower OF the ladder and tried
grasp the lead ne but failed to It and the
heavy weight which he carried In his sut drove hum TO
tho bottom at tremendous rae. As soon As Smith
reached tho bottom signal was yed above water
aEdt ho hosteu again aud takon BOARD the
barge Medical attendance was at once summoned ana
as as suit had been taken of tns msn the sur
geon began 10 medicines. HIS head was ter
ribly swollen and blue color had already marked hs
face his bood-shot eyes staring out OF the head
Toward evening Smith better and taken back to
the torpedo station. He said light that few days
he wond try again and feels sure he will recover the
lost cha and anchor