davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-27
PROPOSALS..
0FTICk OF THE SUrgRfSfKSDsSrl
VIRGINIA PKSfrESTIARY. ,
June n. lSs2

OFFiCE OF THE SrrTRiNfENDENrl
VIRGINIA PKSnESTIARY.
June p, iSsS
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
y received a. this once until FRIDAY the 2sIh
Of June, az II O'Clock H., FOX FURNISHING
THIS INSTITUTION FOh THE NEXT THREE
MONTHS. commencing JULY I, iSs,, with the
following articles, IN more or less quantities., as
the requirements daInand-vlz:
100 barrels FAMILY FLOUR tsamplel;
1000 bushels AERChA,tihBLk DOLIED hkAL
sample:
400 pounds RICH vsanble):
1900 pouacs PAkfOLA COFFEE lsanplel;
1900 pounds BROWN sr0.Ak ,sampiel;
1900 pounds BULK SIDKS, SHOULDERS, or
2sop pounds rURPxSIIsg SOAP ssmplej;
10 sacks LIVERPOOL SALT ts@mpiel:
lao gEllous Low GRADE sfkuf's lsampls.:
60 gallons KEROSENE OIL, rs degrees ssst
400 eslious HEADLIGHT OIL. 100 degrees test
20 barrels HERRISos ,ssmpisA
The above goods 10 ceoelivored az the Virginia
peni,sntlary free Of ali drayags, and "a sacn
Quantities and n s1eh arnes as the Superfn-
teBdeat may require them 70 be delivered, sue
iect 10 inspection.
hsrk name aud price On each sample. seBx-
rate bids viii DO received for zry one or moe o.
The eboge articleA
The Board OF Directors reserves the right 10
reject any or ali bias
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
W. W. MOSES,
jez.wkFn Superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-27
The President wiIi BE There.

v III7II'F19I1fI
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The President,
accompanied by Secretaries Bayard and
Villas, SeDator-elect Barbour, and Represen-
tatiye O'Ferrall, Will leave Washington to-
morrow morning at O'Clock by a special
train for Charlottesville, Va, to attend the
commencement exercises OF the University
OF Virginia aud VIII arrive there about 1880
A. NJ. After the exercises at the University
the party Will drive to Monticello. the old
home OF Thomas Jefferson, and return to
Washington at III L. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-27
ANneTille LfennN.
Special telegram to the Dispatcr

Especial telegram TO the Dlspatch,l
AsHvIILE, n. c., June 26.-Ihs afternoon
AlOnZo Patton, aged tweniy-six years, was
drowned In the French Broad river near
here wh,le in bathing with other young men.
Allen L. Davidson, Jr., Esq, died here
this morning Of cancer Of the throat. The
deceased was q brilliant and popular young
man and a son Of Colonel Allen Z. Davidson
and brother OF Attorney.General Davidson.
A girl OF the town named Minnie shipman
mum,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-27
The hatfield Prisoners.

LOUISVILLE, June 6.-Adiutant
Hill received information to-day that band
was being organized 10 recapture the Hat
fields, held IN Jail at Pikeylle, n.y., under a
decision Of the United States Supreme Court.
Under Instructions from Governor Buckner
a company Of militia was ordered to PIkevile
to protect the Jail. The Hatiields are to be
tried for the murder Of several Of the Mccoy
family in Kentucky in pursuance OF a feud.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-27


WASHINGTON, June 26.--tieneral Sheri-
dams physicians in their bulletin tonight
say: The Generals condition continues
about the same as II has been for some days.
II is proposed, unless 40 unfayorabe change
should occur, 70 remove him to his cottage
at Norqmtt, Mass. II Is possible that he will
leave Washington Thursday next, going by
a naval vessel which has been rendered by
the Secretary OF the Navy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-27
The French press ON the German
EusDer0r,s speech.

10y Anglo American cable 70 tho Dispstca.l
PARIS, june 26.--The various Paris Jour-
mails regafd emperor Wiiiista's speech a.
pscllle, bui they all dwell upon the passage
respecting Oermany's relations with Russia
and refer to the absence OF any mention OF
France. The papers infer from the speech
that nothing will be chaoged In Europe
while Bismarck remains the srbiter Of peace.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-27

Especial Telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
PETERsBuRG, VA, June 2G.-TwO tene-
meHt-hOuses and a store on Farmer street,
the property OF Mr.. Charles Tucker, were de-
stroyed by ire tonight. Loss about $1,000;
insurance, 5000. The burning buildings
could not be reached by the fire department,
and the flames were only conquered by the ac-
tive efforts OF citizens
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-27
PROPOSALS. FOR PRINTING.

Cifak's oEPcn orr
SuPaxAB CoURT on AFfgkls o. yieGlsiA. )
RICHMOND, Va, June Is. iesS
Pursuant to the proyisssas Of sections san rs
~ a. tho Code q Virslsis, iSss. SEAlED PRO-
fOSALs wall b resolved b. she undersls NED at
bis once, ~ The stale court hltse In the civ %
kcnnood. until IL O'CLOCK Il. or TIRE an
IkSrANi, Tor tho PRINTING, So. Or AL
SUCH tkfohDe A. the sAsd court may require
FOR ooe rear from tns iss dsy u taty. isSH
"fhe proposals shall stats The anioans per
paeo OF nftssu handred sm,. smsil pScs type.
and include the paper. k1fHtap1. binding. AMI 4
neat eosor, via the style " The caSo ard lhss
court IRON xkich the record comes neatly pria,e
turci. vtsncut blank Pstgcs a. binnks between
iiass o. pArAsxapAA No exxa charge Tor nxu1e q
wort not exceeding three c<tomna The prsal ns
g ~ oons y ne si'y q ksennond AID under
~. aEowGs K. rAytoR
cisfx Suprsns Court u Apps&ls q yiretpls =
A'sa"ono ss,&lSa&&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-27

Pors steady ssd upehsarsd. Yesf quiet sd
unchanged N!daies sef1in,l Lard dulst;
western steam. ssH4afc.so: Juoc, Eoo'ss
FreIghts quiet
UurcAso Jane ss Cash 1nosstioes wsrs: Flour
quiet and unchanged. No sprirg wheat ac.
No. red. sskc. Ma 2 corn, Ekc. NO. 2octss
Skc. Mess-pork. may. Lard, t5.D. Shoss
ribs. g.s2.: shoulders, scase.25. shortsiesr,
Gs5afz Whiskey. $40.
Lsading futures ranged ~ foiiows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-27
FINANCIAL.
HRw Yosx. BALrruo1x AND BIca-
KoxD STOCK yxcHAKeHa
Grain, Provisions, Cotton. foosssa Tar
psntias, Rodn. 70. aad
Peanut Marksa
fBy teleeraph o ne pispntrh.I


NEW YORK, Juno s5.--A slight furry Ia the
stock market occasioDcd by the nomination OF
the Republican candidates at Chicago, came 70
an end to-day, and the msrket resumed us
wonied stsgnant and featnreless appearance by
the end OF the fret hour. Little further pro-
gross was made in the downward movement.
but this was soon neitfali,ed. aud prices we're
maintained at the same dead level almost
throughout tho day. Flactuation generally
were confined within range OF less than y per
cent The only stock which showed any weak
mess vas Rock Island, but dealings In II were
extremely limited. Lackawanns. Union Pa
CHIC. and Lake shore displayed the most
strength, and all show slight advances 81 the
close. The mar. 81 closed very dull bur steady
10 firm. sales aggregated 10000 shares. Tho
nnal chsnges are for fractional amounts only,
equally divided between gains and lossss.
Nkw YORK, June 25-loo,i.-Stocks dull. Money
easy at lalk. kxchsnge--Long, ss5A; short.
4SN. Governments neglected.
Erenfn5. -ExchanRe dull and steady. Money
easy at Ialh per cent sub-rressury balances
Coin, $1,000 900; currency. sis.N20S. GOVERN
msnts dull and nrm; per cents, las: ~ per
cents, i07A. State bonds dull
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-27

when tho want OF accommodations for the
sons OF tae University who return each year
TO their Alma Mater has been made painfully
apparent. The hospitality Of friends IL very
grateful, but Il IA the desire OF the University
20 look after the comfort Of her elder chill
dTen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-27
MISUNDERSTANDING.

tBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, June 26.-Chairman Es,ee, Of the
Republican Convention, together with other
delegates, making in all six carloads, left
this morning FOR Indianapolis to congratulate
General Harrison on his nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-27
The soeech from the Throne.

tBy Anglo-American caole 10 the Dispatch.l
BERLIN, June 2G.-lt Is understood that
the speech from the throne in the Prussian
diet will recognize the equality before the
law OF religious creeds. Polish members in
tend to move sn amendment demanding the
preservation OF their historical rights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-27
DRUNKENNESS.
IL OR THE LIQUOR HABIT.
Positively CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR
HAINES'S aOLDRN sPECIFIC

Itcan be given IA cup Of coffee or tea without
the knowledge OF mo person taxing Is; 10 abso-
mtely harmless. and will effect permanent aud
speedy cure, whether the pasient "a Q moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands OF
drunk ards have been made temperate moa who
have taken GOLDEN SPECIFIC ia their coffee
without their kno Fledgo. and to-day believe taey
quilt drinking OF their 0wn FREQ will 1T NEVER
FAILS. The system COCO irlpre grated with tbs
SPECIFIC, IL becomes an uttsr iDlpoesibliity FOE
the liquor-appetlfo 70 exist For by
7. ROBERTS BAKER. Druggist
sls eaat Main street,
jal7-eodly Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-27
Death of u Journalist. ,

IHy IHItBIapH % IIlo UHpdVVH'I
NEW YORK, June 26.-Sidney Howard
Gay, journalist, died here last night. lie
was a Journalist Of extended reputation, and
had edited number Of leading newspapers
OF this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-27

gum, the heaviest work done by 1t IN one day
during the war.
1t Is quite natural that the men OF this COM
msnd should End pleasure and interest In
visiting for the first time after nearly quar-
ter OF century the battle-ground OF Gettys-
burg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-27
GRAIE ARD COTTON ExcHANsk

ItANHHONUl
oFFGBls9&
CORS.-1, $50 bushels
OATs.-5O bushels.
MILL-OFFAi--sO tons.
SAILS SsPOsrsD To sRcssr,sY
CORS.--Whto, 800 bushels prime on private
terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-27
LATE WEATmEk REpORE.

tBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l
- WASHINGTON. June g-l A. M-For
L. Virginia. light 10 fresh northery winds,
afklR becoming easterly, stationary tempera-
| lure, fair weather
- For North Carolina, South Carolina,
ald Georgia, light 70 fresh sOuthorly
winds, stationary temperature, local rains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-27

We11),s: Fins. 9J)lB47J, supsrans, sara
g. %: setrL bI5JtSh7j, family. SiSkL50. patent
family, country, 81 TJaSj. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-27
PORT OF SEwPoR JrSs IS. 1854

fUhI OF NhNFUh NhN J, JUNE -, I33N
IBy telegraph
ARkfyED
steamship WilisSn Crane, Baltimore, ana
sailed fox Savannah, merchandise,
SAILED.
Schooner J. l. Hasi&oucS, Thompson. Boston,
coal; 7. u. Garlahd, ----, Providence, wood
Tug l. B. Ward, with barge Marie, Boston,
coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-27

COTTON REPOhC
Market steady
QUJrArIoSL
hIDDLRG, 9Hc.
Low MtDDLISG. o..
GOOD ORDINARY. SIC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-27

rOKr OF RICHMOND. JrNE 70. 10
ARRIVED.

fOhr OF RICHMOND JrNE 20. l5;A
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel, Deyo, Norfolk. United states
mail. merchandise, and passengers, l. b. TatuIn.
Agent
NAILED.
Stesmer Old Dominion, Couch. New YORK,
merchandise and passengers, q. W. Allen J. Co,
agents.
Steamer Ashland, ----. Philadelphia. mer-
chsDdise and passengors. J. ". Act arrick,
agent
schooner ELIAS Moore, FalSoaberg. New York,
pig-iron, j. y. Gordon, agent. vessel, Curtis ~
Parker.
schooner Maud. Robinson, Portsmouth. coal,
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. vessel, Curtis g
Parker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-27
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET

JUSE 96--Market strong and good saios re-
ported Of al grades ~ quotations Prime, 3Ec.;
fancy, 3Nc.; common. lAa2Ac.. sncuef. z4a
g%c; Spanish. 2aG2'4c.: factory hand picked,
3%R3%c.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-19
On the Judges Side.

case was being tried in the west
of England. and at its termination the
judge charged the jury. and they ro-
tired for consultation. Hour after
hour passed, and no verdict was
brought in. The judges dnner-hour
arrived. and he became hungry and
impatient Upon inquiry he learned
that one obstinate juryman was hold
ing out against eleven. That he could
not stapd. and ho ordered the twelve
men to be brought before him. He
told them that in his charge to them
he had SO plainly stated the case and
tho law that the verdict ought TO be
unanimous, and the man who per-
pitted his individual opinion to weigh
against the judgm mt of eleven men of
wisdom was unfit and disqualified ever
again to act in the capacity of jury
man. Al tho end of this excited
harrangue little squeaky voice came
from one Of the jury. He said: "Will
your Lordship allow me to say n
wordP' Permission being given. he
added: MAY it please your Lordship.
| am the only man on your side
gO1laUt
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-19

PrankisR Man Co wifc)-I wonder
what could have given me such cold
Ii surely wasn't coming out too soon
after taking Turkish bath.
Wifc-That's just exactly what il
was. wy, you ought TO have more
sense than to act that way
Man l don't think it was the Turk
ish bath.
Wifc-But | know il was.
Man-But am confident Il was not.
for. you see. have never taken n
Turkish bath.
Wifc-I don't know about that. but
do know one thing. You've got Mss
sense than any man ever saw
Msn-Why. Mary, just wanted to
be n little humorous.
Wifc-Wcll. then. why didn't you
beP To 10 humorous Is to be pleasant.
and IL you had wanted to be pleasant
you would simply have said Il know
that Turkish bath couldn't have
given me this cold for have not
taken one Then. having arrived at
perfect understanding. we could
have talked of something else. -.
ArkdnSatC Traveller.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-19
NEW TORPEDO BOAT.
"A Small Craft which Ccuia Have Sun,
the whole of Nelson's fleet

The very unsatisfactory performance
OF The torTedo boats which took Par
In the naval cvolutious n Ecarhayei
year or Two ago induced naval
architects and engineers 10 at.cmp,
the construction II u now AID I'm.
proved class Of vessel. Hence the
origin OF the BuOnaycntura. The new
torpedo ship has two sets 81 triple cx-
panslon engines Of combined horse
power IL 2 700 Tho vessel built en-
trely Of steel. is lS2 feet in extreme
length. 20 feet In breadth, and slightly
ovor IL feet from tho baso line u ne
main deck. She Is no beauty; she is
what ladies' would call plain. II her
steel ram wcro n she would ressmb c,
roughly speaking. a cylinder tapering
10 n point at either end-say liko the
point Of lead pencil Imagine the
upper surface Of his cylinder sloping
upward very gradually for somo dis
tance from stem and stern. and the
funnel placed mid iway. aud you have
rough outline Of tho vessels appear
anoA
The first and most obvious difference
between this torpedo boat and YES soils
OF her class consists In her super
structure. Her main deck Is covered
from stem TO stern by what may bo de-
scribed as an archway somewhat fiat
tened at top. the archway. being. like
all other parts OF the boat OF sieeL
On the main deck will be placed the
vessel armament. consisting OF six
three FOUNDER quick-frng guns. four
machine guns and four torpedo tubes
The men working these guns and
tubes will DC completely sheltered by
the steel supcrstructure from all
encmy's sharpshooler+ That Is the
first advantage resulting from the plan
OF completely covering the deck. FROM
one end 10 the other, by what we have
called the steel nrchway. IL will be
understood In moment that the very
confor nation Of this superstructuro
must contribute enormously to the
safety of tho craft. even IL she were
peppered furiouslv by an enemy's fire:
the shot that would pierce nat
surfnce would glance off this round-
cd surface. Let it be observed.
too. that the vessel. when fully
equipped and in action. would show
no more than twelve inches OF hull
above the water. The only portion
visible above this twelvc-inch level
would be the steel superstructure al
ready described Another immense
advantage of this form Of construction
Is this. that the torpedo boat will not
only dive" in the toughest seas. but
defy them. In her voyage from the
Tyne To the Thames she encountered
very rough weather. and she bchav d.
rs Captain Barclay says, splcndidly.
This new boat il not ''mere tor
pcdo with men upon ia mere ma
cline for launching torpodoes. Sic
is n fighting boat ~ well. As a scout,
and "a n fast cruiser after merchant
ships. sh, ought. say tho cxp,rts. To
do splendid service. aud with her very
considerable coal capacity she can
keep the high seas for comparatively
long p riols. IL is striking Illus
tration # the progress OF naval con-
struc'ion that this small craft could
have sunk tho whole OF Nelson's feet
and escaped unh uri. - London Stand.
.,I
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-19
FIGHTING AGAINST TAYLOR.
The Deadlock la the Tennessee Convsntio
Unbroken

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nay II. The deadlock
In The Democratic State Convention, which
for four days past has been endeavor u z
70 nominate cand dates for Governof, con-
tinued yesterday. When tho body " >
first called 10 order there were owe" ~
delogal es In attendance, and IL was Thought
the business could bs disposed OF within a
hours. The convention was in session
yesterday, and II was agreed that unless
some unexpected movement was made by
one side or the other, there was strong
probability that the representatives from
the SS counties In the State would be the
guests OF the city for some tine. Tho
fight was for Taylor against the field and
for the field against Taylor
After tho thirty-tfth ballot the conven-
tion adjourned till = O'Clock. The fact that
Taylor had received a majority Of all the
votes cast and that Mcconnell had no
chance for the nomination caused a reac-
tion throughout tho State in favor OF Tay-
lor, and in the afternoon dispatches adv e
ing the opposition To break the deadlock
came in from various places. Not only has
the Taylor force ou numbered the oppasi-
ton aud met IT firmly at every point OF at
tack, but the Taylor managers have out
generated the anti-leadors and protited by
the mistakes Of the opposition.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-19
WATCH DIAL MAKING.


a Few Modern U.es to which Photog.
rapny IL Put.
Watch dials arc now malc .by PHI
Biography at q nero fraction Of their
former cost. They Il .sed to be
painted by hand. Now q hundred are
made in the time formerly required TO
produce one. and each Of the hundred
is better than the one would have been.
The dial is copper, covered with
enamel. Upon that they lay sensi-
tized coating Of albumen and bichro-
mate Of potash. A large drawing. cay
twelve inches in diameter. Of The de-
sign. figures an dots that II Is desired
to put upon the dial Is photographed
down TO the required size. which makes
il so very fine that whatever inaccura-
cies may have been In the drawing are
almost beyond discovery by the micro
scope. The negative thus made is ex-
posed 10 the light In contact with the
gclatine-coated watch dial for three 10
five minutes Electric light is just AS
good rs sunlight Where the light has
acted the gelatine Is made insoluble-
The dial is now idked over with com
mon photographic transfer ink. Next.
with a clean sponge moistcned with "A
little gum water the ink and gclatlne
are wiped off the dial from all parts
except where the lights have acted,
and TO those IL adheres. leaving the de-
sign in clear black upon the enameled
plate. But that design would easily
blur and rub of by wear. Another
process Is necessary TO make it perma-
nent. A metallic enamel powder OF
any co'or dts're black. blue. Iel,
green or purple-is busted upon the
dial. IL sticks TO the linked portions.
but nowhere else. Then the dial Is lut
in the muiiie and fired. The enamel
powder mclts into the white enamel
base AM the work is CONF lDtc. A
watch company paid 1000 for that
process. by IL they can turn out for
10 cents each dials that In the old way
OF making would have cost 81 apiece.
BY that same process. with some
trivial notifications in certain dircc-
tions, photography is also employed
now in putting pictures. mCnograms
and other designs upon porcelain and
china; but there is yet field there for
further Improvement in the use Of col
ored onamels in that branch of photo
graphic decorations
Photography is now used also for the
production OF tho most beautiful en-
graved pictures and designs upon plate
glass for car windows, screens, etc. A
plate OF glass, having been coated with
sensitlzed golatine. has transferred To
1t n picture Tho soluble parts OF the
gelatinc, those upon which the light
has not acted are readily washed on
When those remaining are dry the
plato is subjected To the action of a
very fine sand blast. The most deli
cate dots and lines of the gelatino pro-
teot perfectly the glass beneath them.
but elsewhere the particles OF sand
grind the glass aud make it Opaque.
When that has been done the geatine
is readily dissol we'd and removed, leav-
ing tho picture complete. It's rapid.
easy process, and may be so handled
as To give charming results. The pict-
uro for tran sfer must be In dots aud
lines. The half-tonc pictures directly
photographed from nature or from oil
paintings can not be so employed. -
" y Sun
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-05-19
IMAM OvERBOARD."
A Cry which q ,iy Ttoso Who Have he on
at Sea Can Comprehend.


at Sea Can Comprehend.
One day. wind fresh and abcam. the
ship staggering along under topgal-
liant sails. the cry was heard: M m
overheard" Those only who have
been ut sea know what this means 1t
has been written up many times. but
no writing can express just what the
cry aud the fact convey. You stand
on deck and watch the ship cutting
and shccring through the boisterous
waves. You smoke the pipe of peace
and thank your lucky stars that you
are not on shore, exposed to danger
from horse cais. policemen. fire en-
gines and the like. but safe on board
n good ship with strong breez, and
clear sea- But look. IL you please.
beyond the Ice bulwarks. and picture.
il you can. the small chance n man
would have II toss sod into that churn-
ing mass of fierce waves They seem
to leap up and grasp out for victim.
They would seize YOU. il they could.
and toss aud bufft you about twist
every ] int and limb until II achcd.
aud dash their mad fam across
your face until no more free
air could fill the poor. gasping
lungs no more FREQ action could
be had from tho tired limbs. aud tho
wave tiends would dash over you aud
engulf YOU In their mad triumph.
Every sailor knows all this, whenever
he COOS alof or pursucs his calling in
any par. of the ship and so he Is care
full and alert. and tries for safety all
tho time But when the running shin.
towering on the crest of n lofty wave,
dashcs sud lonly onward and down.
burying her heal booms in the boiling
sea. and tears lhcm out again with a
terrible strain. as was the case on this
occasion. no wing thing can hold on.
aud so our poor shipma,e was dashed
into the sea. W $ struck and passed
over by the ship aud was never seen
moro by any living man. 1t occurred
instantly aud was over In n second
Ii was seen and :ho cry rais ii: Man
overheard" Sailors must act prompt-
ly at all times. In less time than I
can writo about 1t life buoys were
thrown over. the ship Ii, W. to and q
boat was overheard manned by de-
Icrmin,d men. resolute to rescue y
shipmale IL possible The efflrt WAS
vain; The boat returned. was hoistcd
again with difficulty and we proceeded
on our course one man less Forest
Iad Stream.