davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
ro GATHER STATISTICS FOR THE NTH CT

Washington Aug 23.- superintendent of Census
Porter has appointed DR.. William c. Day special
aoent of the Nth Census to collect the statistics
Iating TO structural materials throughout the United
states Dr. Day took The degree Of Philosophy at
Johns HOPKINS University, and recently has been a
spec.al agent OF the Geological survey, In charge Of
the statistics of mineral structural materials. His
vorl. for the census will embrace the statistics rela
ing 20 granite marble common limestone, sand tone
and slate. lie engaged In collecting similar
statistics for the Xth Census.
The superintendent has also appointed Captain
joseph W. Collins and Cha'lcs W Smiley a. special
agents 10 collect the fishery statistics OF the United
States Both were connected with the fishery cen
sus OF 1880 and have since been identified with the
work OF the United states Fish Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
OCEAN GROVE CAMP MEETING.
OF ZIAI
MEF,TINGS

NO SLANkENIN" UT HIINI' NJ THE StNSIDE
MEETINGS
Ocean Grove. AUG. % spcclsn. The fourth day OF
the camp-mectns found the ante breakfast meetings
fun of earnest people, anxious get good themselves
and to pray for their friends In the young people
meeting the theme was Death the Conquered Foe.'
Mr. Yatman's lesson for the day waA "Tho Presence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
TWO MEN ACCEPTING TIE SAME OFFICE.

Washington. Aug. 23.-The Fourth Apditor of the
Treasury has transmitted 10 the First Contrullc- letter
received by him from Andrew J. Whitaker, OF Car
pentersville H. IA which the writer says he has seen
FL a Chicago paper a notice of his appointment as
Deputy Fourth Auditor, and begs leave accept The
Office with thanks Andrew j. Whitaker, OF Illinois,
was duly appointed 10 that office about two weeks
ago. and a man who says he Is from Illinois. although
qualified and began the dlschargc OF the duties Of
i,epufy Auditor The Fourth Auditor has sent the
letter OF the second Andrew J. Whitaker 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
cATsKILL MOUNTAINS.
HOTEL KAATERSKILL

VIII positively remain opea until
September II at Reduced Rates.
Parlor cars for Kaaterskill on trains
leaving foot Of West 42d-st., n. Y.
West Shore r. r., 0 and 1l:30 A. NJ.
and $40 p. NJ, and ION Saturdays only,
1:15 p. NJ, leaving Jay-st. 20 minutes
earlier. Excursion tickets for sale by
Saturday special train, leaving LIS
p. NJ, good until Monday mornings, at
reduced rates.
VIZ PAIGE. KAATERsKrLL p. O.. Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
TO DE PROSECUTED FOR NARROWING.

First Controller to determine who is entitled IL
the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE WESTERN FREIGHT SITUATION.

PRoPoRTIoNAL TARIFFS BETWEEN chioA'o
AND THE NORTHWEST TO BE TEMPO
RARILY WITHDRAWN.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
HAMPTnN'S OPINION OF WANA-
MAKER.

Columbia, S. c., Nov. BIB. F.
Clayton was two weeks ago appointed
postmaster tor Columbia, vice Wade
Hampton Gib bes. The following letter
from Senator Wade Hampton appears
in the Ne S and Courier day:
TO Hon. John Wanaruakrr-Sir:-
Perhaps yen may remember, il yo"r
memory IL not treacherOns, your SIS
surauce to me a few days ago tiint Mr..
Gihnes should NOT be renewed until tie
expiration OF his term i'll February
next. Not only did you do ;his, bad
You voluntarily assured II shat iIaS-
much as Columbia was my po~totiia",
Won would, when Il Successor Ia Ar.
Gibbcs was 10 be appointed. consult
me. 1t is IA matter OF Small Importance
to me who takes the place of Mr..
Glbbes, but AS | in!Orincd him ia pass
ing through Columbia OF the promise
you had made, YOU may perhaps un-
drrninnd how your action has placed
me III a false position. Hn Ii - tor
tunatc for me that Mr.. Ginbcs Wall
know that | at least told him ia" truth,
though ! was gricVuusly dccuiVG'i III
believing what was said to mn. | shall
know better in the future what reliance
to pace on statements eInanatin@ from
the same source.
The newspapers state that beside
managing the great department over
which You preside, You are running Al
Sunday school III philahriphia, aHi it
occurs to me that you might with profit
10 Yourself select as the most apirrn-
pirate subject of lecture to S"ur pupils
the instructive story OF Ananit- arh
Sapphira. This would give Won "a iint
field for your e'nqucncc IN explaining
to your youIg charges The ltnp"rtai''
of coutinimg thcMSet%Es 10 the iinth,
except When some ianctSdN dva"'"2e
might be obtained yer puiiiiral "p-
pUnent. | am your obedirnt ~-"fvr"t,
WADE HAMPTON.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
CHAPTE Nv.

From the Dover. n. j., Index, Oct. 20 80.
Cannelton, Ind October l6, 1889 -
Messrs. Hummcl IL Tillrr, ID yer, N
J.-Gentlcrncn In reply to yours of
the 10Th inst, | have TO Say that | fave
not received the appointment. AID II is
without dOuh! settled that | am no 10
receive il, for have lcalncd i!.at ST TT
ly after the statement made by The
New York Press and other papers eX-
Congressman Posey wrote to the pres
ent incumbent TO have no Tears OF any
change, rs he (PoseD had made such
statements to Mr.. Ciai kson az would
!Icc!u,ir al! danger at bis removal.
FROM this it is c%oncIusivn that il the
'dea of my appointment was, at any
line, seriously entertained bv the pres
dent, he t;as been forced hv Mr.. Tusey,
state Acknowledgement MIchcunr and
.tthers to abandon il. Very respect
fully, ISABELLE DE LA HUNT.
If Mr.. Harrison is not a hNpOGrite
what is he? Maybe Wade Hampton
" ,rlI t.ll
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
THIRTY SECOND ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE MISSOURI STATE HOR-
TICULrURAL SOCIETY.
To be Held In Lebanon, LmcIeds
County, MO-, Dcc.3, 4 aud $3.50.

AS usual let us come together and
discuss matters which pertain TO the
fruit interests of our state. What we
have learned, where we have failed,
when we have succeeded, Ow we can
improve; II varieties, soil care, cult
walton; the insects, transportation prob
lem, commission men. markets; they
will all come up for discussion, and DO
sure you come prepared.
The subjects will be taken up in the
order of the programme, but if you
have any important matter or subject
10 be discussed, please report it To The
scci etary and comc prepared To give
your views.
We wish 10 have a report from every
county. Let us have them, therefore,
in writing, not necessarily all to be
read, but in order hat they may go
into the published report, here they
will do our state some gOGu i'll letting
others know how fruits succeed in your
county, varieties, present and future
prospects, etc etc. DO not neglect
this but write out your report in your
own way and give us your views ON
this great subject, or any part Of 1t.
Every local society will be expected
to give u corrected list OF their mem
bers and Il report of The work done
during the year. We wish to correct
the list of u members and strike off
any who will no answer our questions
or make reports.
Every member OF every committee is
expected TO make II written report, and
if you cannot come, send y0ur report
so ii can be printed in the proceedings.
Let each come with some important
matter or question in his mind, aud as
opportunity offers. present it. Ii takes
just such work as this TO make a good
meeting and each One of us has ON
peculiar trouble or some bit OF expert
ence worth repeat, g.
Remember the discussion will be at
the close OF each topic.
Every II ON the programme will be
expected to fill the place assigned them.
Railroads will give rates.
Premiums will be given for fruits and
flowers.
Entertainment will be provided for
all.
The Laclede Hotel will accommodate
all who prefer TO pay their own ex-
penses. Rates, 81 so per day. The
Ozark Hotel will do the same al 81 per
dav.
j G. EVANS, President, Harlem.
l.. A. GOODMAN, Sec'y. WestpOrt.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
TEACHERS AND THANKSGIVING
AASugRestiOn "a. 40 How Eh"y and
TheIr Pupils should Observe "a.

AaSugRestiOu "a. al HOW Ehry and
TheIr Pupils should Observe IL.
J Jefferson City, November Estate
Superintendent w. T.. Coleman, of the
public schools, has issued The following
circular suggesting to school teachers
of the state an appropriate way of
observing Thanksgiving day.
There are,in nearly every school dis
trict in the state, poor children whom
assistance would greatly benefit, and
whose hearts would he made lighter
upon the reception of 3 small donation
from their schOulmatcs
Let each school-that feels so inclined
provide a ''donatiOm party'On Thurs
day, November 2S,at such hour as muy
suit the school; and let the teacher, or
a committee of three, take charge of,
arrange and conduct the proceeding Tor
the best interest of those whom ii is
desired to benefit.
Arrange for literary exercises, giving
the "Urigin and History of Thanks
giving Day III the United Stales,"
''The Prosperity of Our Country" "a
Review of the Last Year" The Good
we Can do TO. Day. etc, etc. Label
all packages and parcels, and after the
literary exercises are completed make
the donations. "ISpmcmber the Door
and needy children
All donations should be made with
the special reference TO assisting the
children in their regular Attendance at
school this winter.
Try to supply each needy child with
the articles necessary TO its comfort
end progress III the following order:
First-Text books.
Second-School supplies.
Third-Hats, shoes, clothing and
wraps.
Fourth-PrOvisions.
Fihh-Good literature for home
reading.
DO not mistake the true intent of
these donations; it is TO assist the poor
children only, that they may attend
school this winter without hardship or
einbarI assmCnt. You can make presents
20 your friends Christmas. or some
other time: this is moi for that purpose.
The children should do the work
themselves; they will enjoy such II
mission of mercy and charity. Parents
and friends should encourage and assist
me more fortunate III IhClf lluuanle
eudeavor. Some cpn donate text books,
some pens. pencils, ink or paper; others
clothing or provisions, and still others
good literature.
Teachers, parents and children, take
hold OF this matter i'll earnest, Many a
poor child returned home last Thanks
giving day with Il glad heart, having
been kindly remembered by schUoi-
mates or friends on that first Thanks
giving day observed in tIis manner in
Missouri.
Many poor children now out of
school, can he brought into school this
winter aud kept there by a few acts ol
kindness.
Let every school that carries out this
programme, report TO this office by
December 10.
That many a poor child may have
cause to be thankful on Thanksgiving
day this year, for favors and kindness
shown by the children of their school
district, is my sincere desire, and the
only reason for inaugurating this move-
ment. Yours truly,
W. e. COLEMAN,
State Superintendent of Public Schools.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
IT WASN'T HENRY.

'Aunt Polly, | am pretty snre that
your boy, Henry ,sto'e some eggs out OF
our hen honse TO. day. ! have just been
ont there and found nothing but a nest
egg"
"Dcn hit sho1y warn't Henry,
missus."
"You are certain about it, are your"
"Yes'm,I Use positive. Henry wouldn't
leave no nest aig; he amt no SIGH mig
gah a. dat"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
A LESSON IN EVOLUTION,
ITIme.I

Minister (to Sunday school classy
eyes all you little children are made
of dust. Now, boys, what am | made
OFF,"
Class:-"MudV"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

For a limited time only. we will furnish
the sunday Post DISPATCH aud Iutcllisencrr
one year for - III. This applies TO Old or
new uh-cribers. The regular price of The
Post. Dispatch alone Is 81. strike 1t nov If
you want it; the offer may lie withdrawn
next week. Il
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
CHAPTER III.

From the New York Press, June IL, 1889.
Washington, June 1O.-A reporter of
the United Press TO. day called the at.
tention of Mr.. CIarkson, first assistant
postmaster general, to the postoficc
;ase al Cannelton, Ind, about which
the president has been criticised be-
cause of the appointment of MIR. Zim-
Norman. Many papers have quoted
Mr.. Harrisou's speech in the United
States senate in 1886 in opposition TO
he removal of Mrs. De La Hunt,
former poslmistress, from this Office,
and have criticised his action in failing
to appoint her now, when she was an
applicant with MIR. Zimmerman.
Mr.. Clarkson said:-"The president
had made u memorandum directing the
appointment of Mis-. DE La Hunt, sup
posing the office to be presidential, but
the appointment was really of the
fourth class, and | had already APP
pointed MIR. Zimmerman upon the
recommendation OF CongrcssInanPosey,
whose Endorsements are usually iol-
lowed III the district, knowing nothing
of tn. desire OF the president for Mrs.
DE La Hunts reappointment. nor OF
he circumstances of the case. | am
inclined to think that ii will yet be
changed, and that Mrs. De La Hunt
will be appointed, as it was the inten-
ton of the president to appoint he
union soldiers widow TO the CanneltOn
postOfice."
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
WANTED To KNOW THE DISTANCE


Mr.. Gustus Pew:-''Will you re-
member ne when | an far away2"
Mrs Sally Day:-''llOw far away
are you going?"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
HE WON.


Miss Tittivate (coyly):-"You 10
marriage is such a lottery"
MIR. Haphazard:-"Ill just match
YOU for luck"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23


T.5rJrr''y ,'..s.., $40 hlro1. '"Liah is the
fountain ct H"",... by ur:ng Dr. f:'rar's Gold
en- Medical DISCOVERY, and goo. Gi-'6tion, a
fair skin, b~u"yaut t~i.rj;8, GIi GuuIiy health
and viTGr vii. 10 esilhi he'd.
Golden h;rl,ctl Birrt.cry cures al humors,
from the common rirnp!", blntvn, o. eruption,
to the worst SCr0tui., or hlnul-lsuisOn. Es-
Pccil!lv has T. proven it9 efficacy in curing
Suit = rhcrm or Evttrr, Eczema, Erysipelns,
Fever sores. Hip joint Disease, SCrofulous
Sores and Swc!lin@- Enlarged Glands, Col
tr" or Thick neck, aud Eating Sores or
UlcrrS.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consump-
ton (which is : 'rOfTll of the Lungs), by its
wonderful blood = purifying, invigorating.
and nu!ritivc properties, il taken in time.
For Weak Lungs. Splitting OF Blood, Short
n"ss OF Breath, Cutnrrh i'll the Head, Bron-
Chitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma, and kindred
Infections, it is IL sovereign remedy. 1t
promptly cures the srvorcst Coughs.
For Torpid Liver, BiiiousnCSs, or Liver
Cumnlaiut," Dyspepsia, and Indigestion. it il
gu un"glai"d remedy, Sold ~ druggists.
Price SiUO, or six bottles for $500.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
w. s. EPPEalSON,
ARCHITECT
BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT.
kuIIuER az CENTRAL FEMALE GnIIERE.

CorrAGES ANT SUBURBAN VILLAS A
~ SPECIALITY. Plans for Churches furnish
~ hall rates.
lETi. lrC5fyl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
1890.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Bazaar is Il journal for The home.
Giving the la,vsL / j. formation win rig ard 10 tbs
Fashions. Is numerous illustrations fashiof 49,
plat"s, and pattern -sht e. supplements are lndfsI
peLsib.e alike TO the huInc dress maker ard lie
profession Il mo I5ie. No eSpeu e Is slaT3t I'M
making rs ariistlc atiracllveLess CT the h, h,sEHz
order. lts cieSer short sturIes, pat.or plays,
and thoughtful essnys satisfy all tastes, aud ats /,
last o. gei is famous as u budget OF wit aud :
hu nor In lie weekly issues cv'rl tiiaSis In-w{
Eluied which IA ol Il arrest "a womep. DarlbR \
ie9G owe Thornc Mulvr, Chfisiane Tei hume
ilrIr!ck, anu MIrN Lave Dickinson vi } re-
spectve.y furnish a strlcs OI papers II 'la ne l
Daughter at Hon e. - hTer MgaI5 Il DAy.o
and The " oman of fhe Period - The ser nj I
mL wells will be written by Waiter B,sant ana +. !
W. Robinson. Z
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23
p II.

Cf1hE1Eh
GFrom the N. Y. Evening Post, May %, 80.
The Cleveland administration having
gone out, and General Harrison having
become president. Mrs. De La Hunt
applied for restoration to her old posi-
lion as postmistress. There was no
as to local sentiment demanding
the restoration of this most efficient
and worthy person to her old office.
She presented u petition more nniDer
ously signed than that OF any other APP
pIicant, and representing an over
whelming majority of the patrons OF
the Office. OF course, Mrs. De La
Hunt was reappoInted to her old posi-.
ion as 500 as her old champion,
Harrison, became president
On the contrary. the office has been
given to John Zimmerman, who has
been chairman of the republican conn
ty committee, and whose only claim to
the place is party service.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

The Volumes OF the Weekly begin with the
first Number for January OF 6ach year When e
no time Is mentioned, sub criptions will brgin
with the NumJer current al time OF receipt of
order.
Boun'i volumes of i%Iar!er's Weekly for three
Years BACK, Ia neal cioth bindiDS, viii be sent
Dy mail, postage paid, or by express, hee of
expense crowded the irrIgtL does not exceed
one dollar per volume), tor 81 90 per volame.
Cloth Cases for each volume. stutahIe for
binding. will be sent 10y m Ill, postpaid, ON re-
ceIpt OF 81 90 each.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

known. TIE first cost In bnt little more than
brick amt iH" unal'tS t"J"h Sr',eriOr fd' rs
.-Omrtiv h'"' ana SAT tgiar! on EGatar;ecd
- SnrCIn' stt"uiiru uhin o.. lag and
'FynCUtIn" Grat-"iaTa raw c:eTv IMPROVEMENT
a. F""ctsT:g anywhere N all parts OF the
country
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-11-23

Now, Mr.. President, perhaps my dis
tinguished friend from Kansas, whose
command of language SO far surpasses
my own, might characterize this trans
action, perhaps he could touch it up a
little; but 10 me that work is impossi
BILE. The story of Mrs. DE La Hunt
carries its own pathos and its own in
d%ignation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-28
THE WOOL T.RIFF.

The Assistsp. Secretary OF lhe TrAs-
ury gave Z hearing last Tuesday to G..
". PA'tsu. ot Ph~iisse:This. AID Z. d.
Jackson. OF New York, in favor Of .
modification o! the pEsseu, s!Gszi5e.t.on
Of WOOL waste 50 Es to Irrai, its entry
At ten cents per pound. * present
Wool waste is clEIsii d q. secured wool
which there is . tariff Of 30 cents per
pound.
A year ago it was charged that the
D,noerrtio Administration admitted
WOOL waste ut q low rate OF drty. aud
Ne it is in reality secured wool. tue low
price Of wool vas patty attributed to
that eircun stanse. Stump speakers
and precinct statesmen, in Addressing
vool2rousrs. made the most OF the
allegation. which is nov shown to have
bssn wholly Without foundation. 1t 10
possible that tho present Treasury
officials may modify the classification
OF the article SO Of 10 admit il st 9
loEer rate Of duty. bat wool men say
IL should be clsssided as it nov is, and
has been for some years. as il Is po;hiI &
more nor less han secured WOOL
SiI rsr S:ate.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-28
Rev. Indian.

Harry the Preacher. good Sho-
shene Indian OF Ruby Valley. dssires to
say through the columns Of the IsDl-
PExpKET, that he does not want the
Iudi. uS to 60 north OF the railroad this
season, and he does not want them to
kill any deer this year, as he wants the
deer to have n chance 10 iucreAIe. He
wants tho Indians /, lie good mud be-
have themselves. to work when they Ct
q chance and net driuk viii Ky. Harry
wishes it understood hat Ruby Valley
j. his precinct. aud that he il appointed
Preacher and Faudaugo Chaplain for all
The Indians.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-28
Death or Lou Parker.

A letter from Wells, dated the 18th
distant. contains the following:
Justice Cons=r goes TO Toauo this
evening 10 hold nj inquest upoa th-
body Of Lou Parker, who died there at
3 O'Clock this morning from an over
dose Of morphine
As the letter vas postn.Iisd th. loih
snd came down this morniDs Re a.=
under the impression tba. Cur corres
poniept made n mistake of one G.y ;n
his date, AID :Eai the death occurred
yestsriay morning.
Deceased Wss an oil resident end
veil known citizen Of this county, Law
ing resided for nsuy y ars ct Toaro
where be has b--n n prominent basi.
ne 3 m.u. During the pas; fs. years
he has been out OF business, having
soid ont his interests to +. Il. Jarqn.s,
his fa;her-iD-iaE =. The many friend,
OF the geni.i Lou Parker sill regret 10
learn o! his sudden death. he ls47es
u wife nni several small children.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-28

1t looks nid TO see hundreds oftbcus-
snds Of person. rushing 70 O<liboGAt -
take up = fsE thou-anis Of q7lrter Sec
iIons Of la2d "heu batter Land is free 10
many other places: II Nevada for ia.
stanss. Bat such thugs 60 in crazy
s:reAks. Neither the c!lmai. nor toil
OF Oi."hoaIa arr ali! thing very greet.
Mix and honey do not law ta->. aud
At will take the sweat of the brow to
make a living in Okishnm,. Bat they
are going there in n,uli.tuds., and they
will fight yer i,uhS not worth over Is
nu ncre. Bot tie IRE. land is MT 50
pleuti!ui in the United States ns i, orcr
was. S:i l';te's il better rnc.ut land
in other places tLan Oki>hom, has, md
this land can lie found all over Nevada.
Il Carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-04-28
4 Dnnmark LiT..poat.

4 N:z York dispatch Of the 2Isi in
slant snys;
Johu La. General Passenger Agent
OF the ThingrAl.a Lins. Ie.e,yei a tels-
gram from the Captain Of tho Min
nesots, at London from B.liiuo g. say
lug that on the 4th Of April he picked
up . white boat bearing tho name Of
'.Daunsrk" in black letters. Gao oar
was in the boat and three oarlocks were
in position, Several cigar boxes and .
piece Of tarpsulin were lying IN the
bottom Of tho boat, which vas half
hl!sd With water. Tue painter was
neatly ooi.ed In ths stern..herts Tn.
ST. Of April vas just four days before
Che City Of Cbs.t,r fell in With the
Danmark. The Danmark was sighted
in q sinking condition by The City Of
Chester April Stb. The life.bont being
discovered four days earlier by the Min
nssots, shows the vessel 1oot.d . long
time after IL Vas abandoned. Whore
W. SAiuheboba shN tue OGat II HUOut
forty miles south Ani fifty miles west
Of the place where the City Of Chester
saw The Danmsrf. Ths agents her.
think The abandonment was hnsiy. indi
eating . thought that the vessel was In
. vorss condition than abe actually wa,.
Additional particulars have been asked
foe '-nm London.
b, steamship Island Of the Thing.
VAN. ,ins sailed for Copenhagen under
tnstruotisps from Copenhagen to 50 the
Engl!sh Channel routs and make dill.
gsat sshteh for traces VI the Danm.tk.
The Dannatk had ou board $50 ta.s.
aogsrs aud . CROW Of about 60 men.
mating = total Of 700 soul. who. no 70,
~ can b. Assstlsio.d. are ali lost. not
one bsing left 10 tell the sad story: AMI
tho saa.s Of the disaster mus. ever 70.
main . mystery unless. as IL I,r.iy
possible, zone of tile uu.o,tuunt.s ma
bare tssD picked np by a passing ,s,.
AT