davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07

We were soon at the iron gate, and
the light of our torches revealed no
yawning chasm, or fOaming river, but
a floor nearly as level as billiard la
BILE.
At the gate, we were met by a strong
gale of wind, that extinguished some of
the lights, but, as we advanced, and the
cave widened, the current was not per-
ceptible.
This entrance is very small. and you
may wonder how the miners were able
TO get OK teams, with large carts through
| il.
The guide advanced the same prob
| lem, but explained that they took them
apart.
Upon being asked if it killed them,
he said. lit was de carts they took
apart"
Now we are all i'm the cave, and the
gate locked behind us, and the question
arises i'm timid minds, do we want TO
go any farther or not?"
Many turned back at this point, as did
| the Irishman.
Pat had come clear from the could"
country. to see the cave, but when he
| found 1t was dark inside, he would 90
no farther.
| We feel very brave, when reading or
thinking of great deeds, done by daring
people, but when our own safety is en-
dangered, we experience an entirely
different sensation.
One may sit for hours. absorbed in a
thrilling account Of a battle. until he is
inspired with bravery, and secretly
prays that he may yet experience such
scenes. that he may be where the shot
! flies thickest. and stand on pyramids of
dead and dying.
He feels different, when marching
slowly toward the lannon's mouth.
And this thought came to me, while
in different parts Of the cave, IS we
were winding through long, narrow
passes, in STOPPING posture, suppose
one of those huge rocks suspended in
such a threatening attitude, from the
ceiling, should give away. and block up
the passage. 1t never has occurred TO
be sure, but there must be first time.
1t was not pleasant thought.
Our guide, Bishop, was swarthy
young halfbreed. grandson | believe, of
Stephen Bishop, one of the first guides,
to conducted parties through the
cave, and who, by the way, made good
his escape from slavery, by hiding in
the cave.
1t was amusing, TO see the tourists
fish for note book and pencil, as the
guide began his description of the prom
inent features of the cave.
About twenty-five, | should say, began
jottmg down notes, but 1t proved very
difficult piece of business. The light Is
directly under the book, the crowd
surges TO get near the guide, and in
some places, it is extremely dangerous,
while in others ,impossible,t to carry any
thing besides the torch in the hand, and
then, one becomes SO interested in the
scenery, and description, that the ten
dency is to forget all about notes.
On returning from the long route,
Just before we enter the cOrkScrew, the
last difficult passage, and the one which
brings us back into the main cave,
think there was but one in the whole
party, who was taking notes.
As said. it is difficult piece of BUSH
ness to write them. ard it is not less
difficult TO read them after they are
written
For instance, what would you do with
such composition rs this:
"R : p Wis 5oxlOO bly,, miners 1872
Logs bring watr uns--. Got bark.
Ok trks. Joke" Which being inter-
pretcd reads:
TO be Contin0d.l
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07
L. A. BAGLEY, NJ. D.,

JJOMEOPOTHIC Physician and surgeon.
IL Residence State street. once, room No.
l. WrEhts Opera House block second floor
bllcu hours. TO 10 a. m. > TO aud TO p. IN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07
S. D. YERiNCTON,

- ENERAL Practice. once; front room
" Wcbb's Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07

DRACTlCING Physician. once hours 1910 II
90, m, = 10 p IN. once IN Nebbs Drug
80 O.. front rooms up stairs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07

F. Hunting ID ID, President and Pastor.
W NJ, Professor Mathematics Physics,
of Normal Department
Theodore Nelson LII D. Professor English Language
Lewis PHI. d Professor of Ancient Languages.
Charles ~ Davis b., Professor Natural Principal
AcademicD apartment.
Mary ~ NJ, Professor Latin and Principal
Department.
b. \. Welsead, Instructor in French and
H. f. Butler \ W., Professor of Mental and Moral
Kendall Brooks D. D.. Acting Professor o English
Matilda II. Ross, Principal of Training School
Leila A. in Vocal Instrumental
Kate l.. Booth, Instructor in Drawing and Painting
Charles W. Yeringon Principal of the Commercial Department.
The Commercial Department provides instruction Short
Typevring and Penmanship.
Hand class, beginning with the
Collegiate and Academic Departments week,
advance.
n Commercial Department, a week
Incidental
Chemistry will Laboratory
private
Instructions in vocal music and drawing in classes free.
Use of piano, IS term
the buildings will select
the approval of the faculty All
the Ladies Hall This
the Principal of the Ladies Department Young
village either with without board
above for similar accommodations.
expenses 70 o weeks
institution begins IL and
and closes March The spring
begins April 9th and closes June 18th.
Type-wrting at institution.
For further particulars, address,
PRoF. J. W. EWING, Secretary or,
T. HUNTING, d. ID, President Alma College.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07
ATTORNEYS -.
FRANCIS PALMER,

A TrORNEY AT LAW. Also Real Estate
IA Life and Fire Insurance Agent.
AiHad, Grutiot Co Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07
j. L. CT RK

ATTORNEY and Counselor at Law All legal
- business by letter or uthersiSc, Will be
promptly attended to, Once in Opera House
block up stairs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07
]. II. NORTON.

A TTORNEY AT LAW and solicitor i'm Chan
"a Gerry. All business entrusted to my care
Will receive prompt attention. ONCE with j.
l.. Clark, Wright block, Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07
JOHN d. SPINNEY,

~ TTORNEY AT LAW, Solicitor in Chanc-
- cry. and Real Estate Agent,
ALMA, GRArIOT Co., MICH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07
Il ~ ~ * Il; IL =,
WIN. s. TURCK & CO.,

General Banking Business Transacted
~ Dealers ina Foreign and Domestic Exchange
special Attention Given to Collections.
Nm. :. TCKCk. \. W. WRIGHT, q. ;. WARD
j. n. SEAVER. C.E. WEBSTER,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-09-07
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

ElTZ JAMES Lodge No. @. X. of +. Hold
l. its regular meetings every other Wednc,-
day night. q. j. STILwELL,
JOHN ID. SPiNNEY. G. G..
n. OF Il. y :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-12
STEPHEN j. MEANY's BODY HERE
Ts Lie In state at tho Press Club and Then
to DO Taken to Ireland.

to DO Taken to Ireland.
The remains Of Stephen Joseph Meany ar
in this city from Waterbury. Conn.,, at Ak
P. N. yesterday. accompanied by . delegation Of
thirty gentlemen. citizens Of Waterbury. New
Haven. Danbury. and Bridgeport. The delega-
ton were met by the committee Of tho Press
Club. Messrs. A. z. Costello. James and ]. J.
Clancy. appointed to assist In carrying on the
arrangements for the TRANSPORTATION Of the
body to Ennis, county Clare. ireland. A meet
ing was Immediately held at the Vanderbilt
House Sc NJ; James R Reg q New H asyen act t;
Waterbury as Secretary.
1t was. decided that the Press Club commit
RAISING r. n sSs SH fund Of /, 00q = $4,000.
What remains Of the fund alter de-
body will be given to Mrs. Meany. the
nCM iiStns # II E sh; d s' g ,s nssr df az. who and Is Is
ton to his widow, who Is living in London with
her daughter and several children.
Tn body will remain IN charge OF Under
mernin \: e & Monday, Feb eb,2 20 Ehs,aa e f WIN 20
at which the deceased was for many years .
regular attendant. A requiem mass will there
be celebrated by, the pastor, the Rev. Father
Hughes. The body will thon be brought to tho
rooms, Of the Press Club, whore 1t will lie in
state ID during the ei.eraoGn; In the evening i
Of the Guion line. which will sail on the fol-
lowing day. Mr.. Martin. Scully, representing
the Press Club. and the Naugatuck Valley dele
cation, will accompany tho remains to Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-12
BERTRAND-DELLAC
A Fine Wedding ut st. vincent do Paul and
Much Merriment Afterward.

A Fine Wedding At It. Vincent do Paul and
Much Merriment Aiterward.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the
Church of St. Vincent de Paul. inlEast Twenty
third street. Miss Clara Bertrand. daughter Of
Mr.. John Bertrand Of 265 Grand street. and
Mr.. Marcellin F. Dellac of this city were mar
ried by the Rev. Father Humbert.
The bride wore a gown OF white faille Fran
caise with white beads and AlenGon lace. The
train was full and square and the dress was
orange blossoms. The corsaEe. cut q la Vic;
toria. was filed in with delicate tulle lace. and
the long tulle veil was fastened to the hair
with diamond and punches OF
ments around the neck and. carried a large
D2TphS s Sri 81 sgaSi HnS who HsS Ws4e Mis- LIZZIE, Nc
Guire. Miss blanche Rnnhoefer, Miss Mathilde
Vianest. and Miss Ella Mcclure. wore dresses
gloves OF fawn color. Ihey carried bouquets
y The ushers were Messrs. A. Bertrand. F. Ran
hoefer, William B. Price. and G.. lockwood.
Mrs. Bertrand. the mother Of the bride, wore q
handsome gown OF black MORE ANTIQUE
mother Of the groom, Mrs. NJ. F.. Dollac. wore
an S5f iilsc Se and a d Mariie w hntoineate Waist 1i s Aftsr
der Of Mr.. sbs!Iac, Is West 9th street. and At
s : S'el Issid In . ts' Of sysRMl T. B 3 xsaSins2 s a5ne Grand a
street.
Levy. Ir. and Mrs. Mcclure. MI. and Mrs.
Rsnhoefer. Miss Ranhoefer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wonest, Mr. and Mrs. Gousset and the Misses
Belmont, tho Misses belmont, Mr.. and Mrs.
goinoy.. MI. and Mrs. Big9t. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard, and Miss Bernard, Mr.: and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Mignot. Mi. and Mrs. Wall. Mrs.
frsspapcbS: MI. and phd Mrs. IT. EoMRc ch, Mr.; 1 Louis
Veil and Miss Veil. Mr.. and Mrs, DUDE, Mr..
Sardenois and Miss Sardenois, Mr.. and Mrs.
RIiEny. NJ. RossiTnot. Goi: sGhillinG' NJ.
Redwood, Mr. 4. Husrstel, Miss Bondat. Mr..
G. Huerstel. Mr. Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs.
H1a f.sso R,: Mr.. h mr. B Ms; anI Mr. ME- f. " SeS Tsnp une
Mr.. Villa, and Mr. B.. bennington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-12
Natural Gas Flaming In Texas.

Fort WORTH, Tex. Feb. 1l.-Northern
capitalists prospecting here struck gas yes,er-
day at a depth of $50 feet. Great volumes of
gas, accompanied by y. a , si9nd do Of sand rushed ), d
miie AVA lanes Gabri"l. u Workman. lii HIS
niSs I%saIy is 1t t his w lis ssl, an iSni ha,s: a tsS
brow fm inc hin afteen feet The flames scared
upward sixty feet. burning the limbs Of trees
thirty feet distant Tn nrD houses own thirtyssin feet
Stones and gravel. earth and ifwster. we're
thIYTa Il qpon n: nsRi5E w;lI but t h ar! aIs
Es;s "a ssa e s;. 81 9 iirs.s & z is.s 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-12
ONE GENT ON A DOLLAR.
Settlement Of the 5,S0 900 Failure Of
The shaw Brothers In 1883.

Settlement Of the 85,Soo.o0o Failure Of
the shaw Brothers In 1888.
BOSTON. Feb. lit is reported on the best
OF authority that the estate OF F. Shaw Il
Brother. who failed in 1883 for several million
dollars, has recently been closed. the firm hav-
ing paid J. B. Moore & Co., bankers, SIS. 900,
with interest. In full settlement Of the claims.
This caso is ono which bade as fair to be as
interminable as, that Of "Jarndyce agt. Jarn-
dyce." 1t was the most notable OF the many
failures which caused great distress In. busi-
ness circles In New England in the early part
Of 1883. First. tho great Bay State, Company.
whose works have recently been sold by, auc.
S475,0O 0 !; then Wiliston. Knights. h Co. Of
western Massachusetts announced their flnan-
ciul embarrassment, and In midsummer came
tho failure OF +. Shaw d Bros, proprietors OF
the largest tannery IN tho world. Many houses
In the shoe nnd, leather trade sank with the
1rm. and for q long time business was in u bad
shaw's liabilities were estimated at about
G,5O0.000. An offer to compromise was re-
jected by the creditors. who thought they
would get a better percentage by waiting: but
time proved that the delay rapidly reduced
their chances OF receiving anything more than
. nominal dividend. for the great works which
were worth SO much to the firm were Of COM
paGatiyelyL little, value to other manufacturers.
A fre DESTROYED one Of the largest tanneries.
erty dwindled to almost nothing. Lawsuit
followed, lawsuit. and It must be Q relief to
everybody concerned to have the case settled,
although. the creditors get only about / per
cent. OF their claims
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-12
TRIED TO PLUCK MR.. CARNEGIE
4 Aunes Mans Attempt to Work the OLE
Gams on tho Iron King.

PITTsBURGH, Feb. 11-An attempt to
bunoo Andrew Carnegie In Now York recently
was related to-day by Detective Share. A few
days after the great Murdoch $4,000 swindls
here. rs Mr.. Andrew Carnegie was walking
down Broadway. New York, he was overtaken
BY . handsomely dressed man about 40. who
had q foreign air and accent. The stranger
glibly addressed Mr.. Carnegie. and said he
supposed he had forgotten him. He said his
been . telegraph operator In the old Third
street office In Pittsburgh when 1t was under
the care OF John p. Glass and David Courtney,
that he, as Mr.. Carnegie doubtless remem-
bsred. had q great talent for drawing. and that
his uncle had sent him to Italy to study. He
had been abroad and achieved considerable
success, and upon his return had stored some
OF bis paintings In the Western Union building
on Broadway. He also said there were one or
Pennsylvania Railroad, ct the Pack Saddle,
good. service for the road in clearing up a
freight wreck. Incidents OF Mr., Scott and
Carnssie st the wreck were ,Ecsealled and re-
his II he would only deign to accent 1t.
consented tolook at the picture, and was chat
ting with the stranger when one OF Inspector
Mr.. Carnegie" said the detective. as he stood
whom you are walking2 This is one Of the
post expert confidence men In the city OF New
The stranger vanished. and Mr.. Carnegie
looked after him. The detective also yRnis he'd:
leaving the man who had gone around the world
Alons In his establishment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-12
Tho Mayor Called Gay IN sw,raler.

Gay d Co. Of 81 Warren street, book pub
fishers. have attracted the attention OF Mayor
Hewitt through complaints by poor persons
who have deposited small sums OF money and
taken sample books to sell, and have failed to
get back the amount OF their deposits. One OF
the victims complained to the Mayor yesterday
ported to be an acknowiedgment that he lad
purchased u specimen book whom he supposed
he had merely deposited money rs security for
Mayor Hewitt summoned Gay to his ofic..
and talked TO him very sharply, and compelled
ants N fSss M May si also Il th pas Sl en to s staelon az
officer In front, OF, the place TO warn the un.
wary. Gay kicked o little. and then the MaS~&
got angry and said:
II pronounce you o sMindler."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-12
TWICE SET AFIRE
A Western Uaisn Branch OMce Has . Mar.
rev Escape.

a Western UnloA Branch Omco Has q Mas.
rev Escape.
About 81 o'clock on tho night of wednes-
day last three young mon, John Schott, Ed
ward Weiman, and Carl Schiele saw flames In
the rear OF the branch office Of the Western
Union at 1,016 Third avenue. The young men
enterd tho Eroung passage Of the large tone
ment house next door and broke in o door
leading to tho rear office. They put out tho
fire. which had already destroyed n wooden
partition. The building is owned by Robert
G.. Gregg. a carpet manufacturer. and leased
BY John Hunt. q goal merchant, who subjects
the front to the Western. Union. and the rear
to John 4. Ltnscott, 3 real estate dealer.
1t was found that the fire had been carefully
started In two places in o small compartment
between, the two Offices, the plaster OF the wall
having been knocked Off to expose the stats,
and a qnan,ity q waste having been piled
against the PARTITION. An old woman, who
came to the closed Office about 8 o'clock with a
message, says she saw the figure OF a man get
ting out OF the window in the roar Office. The
window Was found open.
On Dec. Is q fire started about the same time
OF day and In exactly the same place. Detsc-
t~ectives Doyle and Duray are trying to find the
tncendiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-12
Ya,o senior Clas, Csmnittses

: NEwH AyEN, Feb. 1.-THE last election Of
tho senior class In Yale College resulted In tho
election Of the following committees, whose
duty it is to arrange for the festivities Of com-
mencsment week in June:
Class Day-Edyard +. AyreA OF New Canaan, Philip
d, BiInce III Hartford, Gard Maynard of Marquette. Mich.
Philip Pond, and Frank u: Tibeais Of New Haven.
Class Sunner-Urnry W. Boies Of Scranton. Dudley
Ferguson Of Cincinnati, Ghariss y. Mcconksy Of Harris
burg and Lucius }. Palmer oil srY9klJn; ~
Youmans o! New York, aud Abher NJ. wellmsn Of Friend.
Class Iyy-Wil,iam A. Psrshall and Daniel b. Harden
bergi OF Port Jervis. and Bernard G. stiner OF Baiti.
'Promepode-narold Y, Ogden Of chiesss. Alfred
Bsri, A. Cheney ard b r. Ward q New Haven. Samuel
Cross OF wenter,y., Il. /, william Csinpbell and Arthur
MOorc OF New York, Jess. y hear OF Pittsburgh, and Ed
ward 4. Thomas OF Providence
Mr.. Orlando Sidney Isbell was elected per-
manent class secretary. He is also class
orator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-12

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1.-The sixth polid-
cal murder of the present campaign occurred
last night in PlaQuemine. the seat OF justice OF
Ibsrville parish. when Thomas Hobert. the
parish Treasurer and the returning or election
officer, an ardent supporter OF. Coy. McEnery,
was Killed by Thomas Gilday. the Chairman OF
the Nichols Campaign Club. Tho quarrel
ernorsbip, over which much bitterness has pre-
vailed In !boryille for a month past. Gilday
has been charging that Hebsrt was guilty OF
some DISCREPANCY In regard to the vote OF the
parish. The two men met to-day, the lie was
passed, and whom Hebert advanced upon GIL
day tho latter shot him dead, making him the
sixth Victim Of an exciting political Campaign,
which has boon carried on wholly within the
ranks of the Democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-12
ATHLETES IN AN LRMORX.
SHARP Centesta at the Games sf tho 40d
Regiment and spartan HarrierA

SHARP Centests ut the Games sf tho .
Regiment and spartan Harlem.
In the armory on Fourteenth street, near
Sixth avenue. last night. tho winter games Of
the Twenty-second Regiment and Spartan
Harrisrs took place.
Forty sprinters ran in the ten first trial heats
Of tho 5O-yard dash. q handicap. with the
course laid diagonally across the hall. Three
second trial heats wore necessary, in one Of
which R. J. Hussey, Nassau A. c.. and j. d.
ly six seconds after tho pistol cracked that both
Was a splsndid dash. and Was captured By n.
sew 81 the o Nassaas. in a. 5s ~ ss Sas ssso' ITO" huS-
The halt;mile race brought out fourteen
arst in 3 minutes rs seconds; r. b. skillman.
n IN shs s : Il; S ssif !, D. Lenss, Manhattan
s sins DOWN ISnn sIe s,ssf q efp MS. q ah. Hsstau oSp OF sas:
2eia G Sls ss a.o'h ;. Z. D Reri ihe p asaalsA K! T.. h soa
Herman nAj HjortsSerE, 'oiympio &c. Came IN
In the one-mile run, E. Hjertsberg. Olympic
A. c. won from the 2o-yard mark. but the audi;
r raee s. sn Avery ceiistt e Of the Pastimses, 81 Yards.
made with p. D; skilman. Manhattan A. G.;
who ran from the scratch. The time was 4
by a foot in tho splendid time OF. 4 minutes 5l7s
seconds. exactly tho time made In Madison
ss%a IRE Gard e on an 'ieht-iap track BY Con-
There wore three pulls In the tug-of-war CON-
test for 65O-pound teams. The first WAS be-
tween a team from Columbia College and one
from the Thirteenth Regiment. The Columbians
won by eight inches IL the fvs minutes time
tugged the Scottish American Clubs team ont
officer seats. Tho final tug between the Mas
the colleglans, but the Indians" won by thir-
teen inches.
Three trial heats and . final were necessary
Dnvies. Olympic A. c., In ffty:eight and four
filth seconds. with g. Ward. West Side A; O.,
second, and j. Il. Norton. Spartan Harrisrs.
third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-12
zHE PACIFIC kAunoAna
Rrss,aent Charles Frs.cas Aaa.s,s Views
On tie Funding Bi1is.

- - ~ss
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1i.-Oharles Francis
Adams. President Of the Union Pacific Rail-
way Company. was before the House Commit
tee on Pacific Railroads. by invitation Of the
committee. to explain the company's attitude
toward tho various funding bills. Mr.. Adams
said that he had gone with care over the bills
prepared by tho Commission and Mr.. Outh-
waite. and had prepared a statement showing
how they would have worked II they had been
In force during the four years Of his Presl-
dency Of tho Union Pacific. Had It tthe Outh-
waite bin been In force the company would
have been able to meet all its fixed charges, In
Guiding the payments to the Government. and
It would have had o surplus over and above
applicable to other purposes. amounting to
$l.50o.00o. or az per cent. on the capital stock.
He was FREQ to say that II q bill was passed by
Congress, based upon tho general line OF the
Outhwaits or the Commission bill. with such
notifications as no should hope to see, and
the burden was anywhere within the COM.
B Pa oos, strength Re 81 t to csr q; he would e / d9 e. al u that hat
aHSs w %h ss | @s iTs T. R s's ssSId II In IL iss T TsSOf.
s sns / he ' hss d fsrS'ssf f. &c Best se sSR /. t ny n fsmsin ssS
the s5 pIsSsslli Sssh :; Il: s!ssfSs 90 sse ss ssisa e!
sAr. Adsms-I think they would accept 4.
49, ~shh sAon III ". hho
sa1 ss. fund.- insa. p snanns tS SSt o as e S1rioa u; fact tSs
Thurman aet. had dwindlsd away, while on the
creasing at the ratio OF ten per cent. ayear,
s sSs sFsnSS iln.s Th' fS Est tn siSlslTp sesi ne se safS' t to
SssssS IIps ss'H Il could u II n6 aa Day 1i fss S S;sa e 'Ss sss
,s "Ss 9 ssIi IT, IT, e Ss ss apF' ri s ,sE t 'l:a nig, 1s sE;
good and prudent maj aesm ent. After that We
will be upon our loGa. / Am trad to denth OF this
raking over o., the dead ashes Of the past. The
Ing to DO, and what We s1 Viii III try yn to dos A' -.
Mr.: Cultivate inquired II the company could
not, IN the event Of the passage and acceptancs
fifty :. year bonds in exchange for the outstand-
ing six per cent. bonds.
NJ: aasRs .s a!a / ass Flint sb.t H. Il eg Tgnsl;t,0.ton had
Mixed eld for THIRTY days' tim: in WHICH to prepare
t'% ms. '1 Hd w1ase asp T.ats Sat i1E ss sh Msa riSarp ssSm,t it
within forty-eight hours. His company was al
ways, ready, and had beer. ready for four years.
This concluded MI. Adams's examination;
the committee intended to take any action
upon ths Pattison report looking to tho for
committee to hear him upon that subject an
The Senate special Pacific Railroad Commit
sss 1 voted Z to os satsr asss % npea aS t ihv.s msTnioS
Of the Union Pacific matters. It decided to be-
fia fts hf SsiIrs.d 9n C P.S; 10 sna to a anytte G the
Johnson, Gommissio SS@ of Railroads, H to appear pear
before the Senate on Monday to have them
BeE5lntisd Fl Fr.n asS R 2s: q, w tbs S Ss%%it tie co MIR:
mittee for y short time by invitation. and said
that the wishes Of tho people no represents
s Ssse should i%%i in be q trested in 1ns = busine .asil en WAY
and brought to q final settlement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-12
Wreck Of tho Schooner Alice H. Bneon.

MARsHFIE1D. Feb. 1.-THE three-masted
schooner Alice n. Bacon, Capt. Alfred Haley.
from New York for Boston, coal laden, came
ashore on Mnrshfeld beach at l this morning.
The vessel lies broad side on the shore, and is
going to pieces. Tho crew OF seven men were
In the mizzsn rigging when they were discov-
ercd mt about 7 o'clock by the people living near
the shore. Several heroic attempts were made
to reach the vessel; but owing to ITO hMsavyy
was sent for the Fourth Gilt Life
saving crew. who arrived on the spot at about
1880. Capt. Standish placed The. gan in posi-
ton. The first shoL fired placed the line across
the springstay. between tho foremost and
mninmAst.. Two of tho vessels crew secured
Il, and the hawser WAS pulled nboar,l and made
fast TO the crosstrses. The hreecllrs buoy
worked to n charm and in a short tiruo tho
seven half frozen sailors were ltndnd. on the
beach. One man had his hands frozen aud
another one Ot his feet.