davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09
Delaware is All Right.

WMsuNaToH. DEL, Nov. 8.-Omcial re-
turns, show the election Of Robert J. Roy
nolds, dem., governor BY 5l3 majority, and
Of John w. Cously, dem., for congress BY
668. The prohibition vote in the state was
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09
Catching Before Looking Up.

BRussErs. Nov. s.-Jem Smith, English
fighter, and Frank Slavin. Australian puei-
list. who in December last fought q prize
fight near Bru9es, were each sentenced 70.
msnt, -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-11-09
Tho Sylvan Wilderness Of Rock
Creek Valley to be Made
q Garden.
A Region Of Wonderful Pictur-
eequeness and Great
Historic Interest.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Especial. Five
men with 81, ,200.O0O to their credit IN the
vaults Of tho treasury have Of late been
oantering their horses day after day ovel
the roads along Rock creek, the pretty lit
tie tributary to tho Potomac that divides
Washington from Georgetown. They are
the commissioners appointed to buy ground
for great park Gen. Casey, Mai. Robert,
Gen. Boynton, Mr.. Ross Perry and Prof.
Langley. The pretty valley begins close
to the fashionable part OF the city and two
or three years ago, before tine ruthless spec
ulator had seized the landscape to parcel il
ont in square feet it was possible to step in
the distance Of few rods from the city'a
asphalt to the widest labyrinth of sylvan
wilderness.
Six bridges span Rock creek, now within
the city limits, where but one stood when
Washington visited the capital city. This
crossed at K street, aud was made Of the
refuse stone from the capitol. At the dock
just below this bridge Washington's boat
men used to tie mp the Mount Vernon barge
when he came to town to visit his nephew,
Robert Peters. An iron bridge now CROSSES
at x street. Apparently not one stone Of
the old bridge 10 left upon another.
A brisk walk soon takes one ont Of the
city and under Kalorama hills. Joel Bar
low, whose authorshipsef the Columbiad
has clouded his real merits a. the writer Of
The Hasty Pudding, bought this romantic
spot in the fall Of 1907. He named the
place, taking the Greek equivalent Of Belair
and Belvoir, common in the nomenclature
of country seats at that time. A patch Of
sugar-corn in the valley is rustlinR in the
afternoon breeze. Il recalls Barlow's lines
about the stalks that
Shoot the tall top eallants to the sky,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
THE TALK AMONG AMATEUR ATHLETES

The Amateur Athletic Union will hold a special meet
ing at the AsOr House at m on SATURDAY III VIII
then be Decided the amateur championship meeting
for 1890 VIII be held. The majority Of athletes would
refer that the meeting be held this ncghborhood a.
the facilities offered at Morris Park would probably be
supcrior TO those offered In any other city
The third annual gymnastc championships OF t'e union
Will be held at the Turn Hall In East Fourh-s, next
Tuesday Gold medals emblematic the championships
will be awarded the winners and silver medals - sec
ond men OF the following contests Horizontal bar
parallel BATS nying rings club swinging ana rope climb
ing Conditions In club swinging threcpound clubs
viii nc pro,idcd by the Games Committee time limited
TO three minutes for each competitor The rope used III
the rope climbing will be twenty-five feet long Entries
will be received from members Of recognized amateur ath
VIC clubs only. During the evening . special exhIbi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
DTspr-TTyG OVER ALDERNAyIC SEATS.

Kingston, n. Y. March 10 t>peciaD-Iherc were
lively times In the Council Chamber here to DAY, o"ns
10 the contest Aldermen In the Fourth and ihtl
Wards The Mayor served with mandates from
the supreme Court enioining the Council from scat
ing Enoch Carter Qiep.l Alderman from the Fourth
Ward and Henry Beck Qnd. in the Fifth Ward.
The papers issued in behalf Of Daniel j. Halo
ran and Patrick J. Buchnan Dems.), who claim the
clection committee Of the Council reported In favor
~ Carter and Beck. and motion to accept this was
made but Mayor Ncwkrk refused 10 entertain it, lie
hogan a violent speech. in which he attacked the
Cornoraton Counsel, and would not listen 10 any
motion. later he declared the old Council dissolved,
while a member was trying ~ make motion.
turbuIent scene followed. Alderman Weber put the
Inoilons Carter declared elected, ana tc flith
Ward returns were sent back for correction reward
evening the members became more quiet Another
ses,nn was held one Of the Aldermen in the chair.
The contested wards were left In ne hand, OF ne
coutt John f. Kraft the new Mayor, TOOK the
chair A full list OF officers was elected without
much opposition and business was tran~ac'cn rapuE
Althourh the new Mayor IS Democrat, ms hands
are effectually tied by Republican Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
.SlHE IRLSHMEN OF PLOMINENCE.

John Dillon. who I, now his way East. homcward
bound from Australia. j. cNrrd I" affl'" III THIS Guy
I'm time for the ST. Patrick Ds' celebrations.
Superintendent Henry j. Jackson Of Castle Garden
Will preside the annual dinner Of the Friends OF
Ireland at Rogers. no Park Place. on the evening
of st. Patrick, Day
The County Waterford who dwell In this city have
Organized themselves into patriotic and benevolent
association Of which John J. Daily 40. .OS West SN5
thlrd-st has been elected secretary.
Colonel ". T. Farley president Of the Kings County
Mems Association. is making arrangements for the hf'i
annual dinner the Irish American Republican club To
be- held at so. 81 Union square.
o'Dono,an Rosa ha- started society, not oath
bound called the United Hshmen II which John Condor
and John 1immons been elected treasurer and
sc-rrt3fy.
colonel Caysnash and Major Duny. OF the Goth Rcsi-
mcnt 90 Albany to-day 10 push the claims Tor ne"
armory for the regiment
Iioutcnant-C olonc Moran Of the G9th Regiment. WIZ
receive a handsome sword. which he the most
uopular officer Of the National Guard" In this state On
Monday evening in Central Turn Vcrcin Hall, SAty'
ecycnth.st. and ThirdaYr.
The Rev John +. Weir Of St Jo'eph's Church sixth
ave and WASHINGTON Place la, been transferred ~ the
Church Of 81. Ho.e Of Lima in tannOn-st
The cornerstone Of the new Catholic Church Of St
Veronica No. l49 Christophcrst., Will BE- laid next
Sunday by Monsignor Preston.
Joseph j. ODOnohuc has consented 10 act a. chairman
and Eugene Kelly treasurer Of committee to organize
a fair in aid the Mission Of Our Lady OF the Rosary
Castle Garden.
The King, County Men, Association. Colonel VI. r.
Farley urcsdcnt Will celebrate ST. Patricks Day ths
year by dinner in Murray Lii Hall. No. $50 Third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
Bay on sunday night lie sixty-three years oio-
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT NERNON-Eminent Commander George b.
Crawford. of Bethlehem COmnandery knights Iemplar,
has issued a request that every member OF the COM
mandery appear full uniform at II 80 y. IN. TO-DAY
to attend the funeral of their late companion, coroner
Charles J. NOrdauist whose funeral VIII take place
at D. M at the Methodist Church. TuckahOe: There
will also attend the funeral the members Of Hlawatna
Lodge Mount Vernon Chapter OF Free Masons,
Farnsw0rth Post, Grand Army Of the Republic, ana
the veterans of the 9th Regiment, National Guard OK
which regiment DR.. NOrdquist was surgeon In tho
civil War aftcrwaId becoming medical director Oh ths
First Army corps.
NEW -ROCIIELLE.-The Republicans have elected
william Y. MOllOy 10 be their representative on inc
Republican County Committee. supervisor
Gideon W. Davenport will start on an eAteidcu UP !"
the Pacific slope next week
WHITE PLAINs.-An application was MADE 10
Surrogate COhn Yesterday for order vacatihg tie
probate OF will executed by Alexander Hamilton, OK
IrvingtOn pom Hudson recently granted, Oh tle
ground that a later executed will had been discovcred
among his papers. Henry J. Cassidy, indicted ior
arson /, likely die. ii j. said, before the DAY sou
for MS trial. Trustees Harmon. smith ana Long,
and f. A. ,Iosson John Reid and Harvey oroot nave
cage a competent engineer 10 determine whether te
original map. and surveys Of the sewerage stem per-
mtted the outlet pipes to the disposal WORKS 10 Do
placed beneath the Bronx River without the use Oh
siphOn.
SING SING-The threc-storv house OF General
Ralph nrandrch burned 70 the -r"i'ld on SUNDAY
evening The fire caused by "A detective nue..
Military Academy opposite, did good servlce as q
fire brigade saving most Of The furniture on lhe Two
lower floors OF the house.
TARRYTOWN-An entertainment by :. T. Ford
the humOr- Will be given AT the chapel ~ the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
WORKING rEorLES LEISCRE.
From The Lrvi-ton Journal

I TT-TTT / 7 WI
n.O ouc.tion Is pressing Itself ON our attention
with incc INK urgency from year to year, due To- the
lnr.c remainder of ici-nrc which diminishing hour,
of labor have To- the nh--'' 81 Nvlhih- mon am, III,
women In thi. county. supp Sc We have -''VuoV -
able bodied "or"cr- "i az 'ln' , ',,' ,i'' =,
state. Their hours Of labor nav ",h i'"', 'u l.,
T., 20 Der cent a, compared with the hours Of Labor
in imlfc S t million hour. per day for
OF American WORKING men ana women an lnl''l'', w.
>pon.hilt, Of leisure. which III period 1l century
wi-cly used viii make for popular ntcin-ch'o ana
morals a. well for ply ,i'1l rcconstT, ,ioi ,,.
The w,lT,Nns men and women "i the hl'd STATES
alicady are sneulary superior l. me wage '!lI'r'
OF other countries ~ their use oil s'lsu,r Ni''
can, are the most attentive reader, 81 newspapers "i
any people on the globr. and the workers "i I'M,
country have been greatly cdn'at'u anu n'n'i r
by that daily circulating library the newspaper ln'
the newspaper viii continue I" lchder Win
iut We need other Instruments require other
schoomase's Lcwi-ton and A" H now pI imo,
Larry require good bmflc, we wanu 10 See 'i I,an
cr,hip II may be- and 10y individual and corporate
49,, ,'narr.,ti.n In !, climate 50 addicted To inccm
ancc socctics agents II the chunhc, ascnts oil IN,
nuhlic order dlssrmnntOr, of indoor sunshine ana
domestic felicity For the price If plug II tobacco
one may now buy shake pcarc or Milton, and We
malice ti,t a ull pamphlet edition of Dickens, novels
NAV he bonghi for sixty Two cents, The reading work
man Is a better workman. less given 10 the SENSE OF
drndgcry he lives in a larger and better world
int, the meadow, Of life. ont among singing birds
Out n's,rv among ra .rs domc'1ic joy and
fovc' As Gcorsc Eliot says, Good books help Us
to look ON other lives beside our o~n'-that i, they
help Us ~ surmount selfish pursuit, ANA to cure
moody mental ailments. mans self Is the worst
subject of pr r-.-scd nqusition. To see into the
cares and t.soisms Of other lives Is to lind solacc
and rorilrs,incnt of our own and 10 discover that
~. -. lie much Of force on self grathcation-
,s0nict ourselves In "A vain shadow
TO realize that Of us begins yet 10 be dcvel
opcd along normal lines, Is to seek further develop
ncnt. The pages of good library are revelation
IN natural religion because good book, mirror
the better faith and aspirations OF mankind To keep
company with great souls !, one ccw to the cure OF
onr own 1ttlcncss. The library l. the open door 10
natures peace and that cannot be less than divine
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
DECLARING TINT THEIR EYES ARE OPENE

DECLARING THAT THEIR EYES ARE OPENED
Four delegates from the Faith Cure society In
south Brooklyn, some Of the members Of which have
not reported cases Of contagious disease ana nave
failed call in hy-icians 10 attend the SICK caiea
upon Coroner Rooney yesterday and announced a
change IN their beliefs which would be followed by q
change in their practices. They said that those VINO
heard what the Coroner said Friday evening at tina
inquests in the eases of the Olsen and Andersen
children whose parents had no medical treatment for
them. had been profoundly impressed. The matter
had been brought up at the meeting Of the society on
sunday and had made special subject OF prayer
and Of asking the Lord for enlightenment. They
thought Lord had opened their and Lad shown
them that they in the wrong in acting in conhiCs
with the law. They ready 70 call in doctors
to attend the sick and would try to live law-abidins
citizens sorrow was expressed for the failure of the
men under arrest 10 comply with the law, DR..
Rooney told them he sac they had seen the error
Of their ways and expressed the nope tdt no iuIher
trouble would occur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
CONVENTION Of 4 HEBREW ORDER.

Washington. March lO.-Ihc third convention ~ the
Hebrew supreme Lodge kr-hcr ~hc larIcl va, held
here t. day. \ proposed ritual, which hr, been
prepared by Louis Abrams, VI, referred 10 the ~
ccuilve Committee. when it shall have been elected
for revision and reference To the Narou, lodge for
adoption or rejection Mr. riltlcL rad the report
Of the Committee Territorial jurisdiction. Tn"
report opposed the division 81 District Gmnd Lodge
so g. and favored the analgamaton of all the q strict
grand l,~gc,. The report was adopted. report
wa made by Joseph -. tr0ns from III" coWuiit'"
Amounted 10 consider The message Of TIE Executive
Committee. The report recommended the appointment
Of a committee to formulate plan for cons, 'lidatlpn
Of the Hebrew orders. \ dinner given tha even
ug I'm honor OF the visiting delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
GATHERED ABOUT THE Town.

\ quorum failed to attend the March meeting q
the Bridge Trustee, yesterday afternoon, and nd
business was ted Tie report, lowed that
the receipts for month had been S-i.5-5 s}, anu
expenditures SOB 30 / cash IN bank and hand.
-lg5.631 ~ The total number Of pa,,,a for tho
month 81 500.
The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company, which
recently secured a franchise for rllinad in Mon.
taguc st.. To be operated 10y ccotrcit, under-
ground conduit. according 10 the Bcnti Knight sys>
tenn secured permission from the Aldermen yesterday
10 change the motive power 10 a cable some other
electric SYSTEM on the ground that had been found
impossible to apply the electric UNDER Ound system
the street.
The annual dinner OF the Polytechnic alumni will
take place at Rcm,en Hall on Thursday evening.
some good spccchc, expected
George Blocker. a well known or-aaist. died on
sunday night at No. 30 Ormond Plac' at the ago OF
siNty-two. For more than thirty year, Mr.. Bleecker
was organiSt IN "A number oi lradlu- brooklyn aIV
Newly rl churches, His death was dus 10 pneumonia
Deaths last week. 3D. births. POI marriages, 81.
The property Of the Hebrew orphan Asylum, az
stnvycsant ave and McDonough st. tor which $4,000
had been offered at private SALE was put up az
auction Yesterday and bid In for $4,000. 1t Is thought
that the present use Of the binding VIII not cease
The managers have been DESTROYS Of selling the props
ertv and erecting new building a larger site.
surrogate Weller. Of Queens County. was appointed
by Judge Cullen in the supreme Court yesterday a
commissioner 10 ascertain whether stephen II. Lining
ton of Baldwn's l.. l., is able Ia manage his prop
erty which is valued at 300 900 Dr.. Allen Heath
and G.. H. Hammond that Mr.. Linngton Is
IA habtual drunkard.
Burglars bored two holes in safe and broke tho
combination lock OF another the real estate Office a
A. Cooper, at No. 493 Fulton ST. on s,uyay night.
but were frightened away before they succeeded ia
opening either.
DR.. AmOn +. Gunnison. the wellknOwn pastor OK
All souls Invcrsalist CmIoh. rendered a letter OK
resignation to the church its annual meeting last
night The resignation reluctantly acccp'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
ORANGE.

\ BRIGHT PROSPECT FOR REfl HL'NNS'
The charter election of the city of orange l. 10 ne
held to day. and the pro- poets Of the election of a
l,f,,. number Of tine nominee, of the k'publ'ah
party including Henry II. Truman the candidate i'l
Mayor are bright. Mr.. Truman held a reception East
evening In the Lincoln Club rooms, ana the number
of Democrats that met him and promised MN u''r
support surprised even the most s"lI"'"' "i Ms sup
u,rt.r- The nomination Of John d. Head for COM
ti,,n am I'm, second Ward ticket has greatly
strengthened IT, Mr. Icald has been one OF the most
active. men In the Sew In gland society ana ms election
is conceded In the First Ward the Republicans are
.ur, tn return their man to the Council In the
Third Ward they will eject at least one OF the Two
,udidat... and I'm the Fourth Ward the election OF
The Two Republican Councilmcn Is conceded Nolhnns
can prcvent success but the apathy II the Republican
,tci The poll, will bc open from i a. m t. p IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

ilsHRTS t. SECURE PARDON FOR HER -
VIEW OF TIL DIVORCE rEo'rhpiN"s

Mays Landing. y. T.. March 10 Special. samuel
f. Perry who defended Mr. E,ansclnc Hamilton.
wife Of Robert Ray Hamilton. in The Atlantic commits
courts last ycr when she tried FOR airp' 'n- a.
.ault upon her nurse May D"unriif. convicted and
sentenced - year, the state Prison AT Trenton.
ha- u circulation throughout TIE county petition
PRAYING for her pardon. fho woman has -'r'rd e
little over ffr month, Of Ter sentence. While ihc
petition !, signed bv of the leading citizens oi
the county. there arc those who denounce o. Inr
Rev John v Beckett. juryman wh" served during
the case and who Wa one II TIE taclts men Who
voted to convict Nj. Hamilton. aid 20 might that the
circulation Of The petition Vs., direct Insult {" the
Court IT is uudrr-'aid That none 81 the three las
Judges VIII append hi- name 10 the petition.
Judge Hoffman. Of jersey city, who has been re-
tanned B., Mr.. t. Hamilton rs counsel 10 resist the
divorce suit brought by Robert Ray Hamilton, say.
that the defence viii not only deny. but -pr.vc IA"
ALLEGATION. Of fraud the marriage lie add mat N
viii bee necessary for Nr- Hamilton f. be- in court
personally 10 her wlfuc--r-. and That the or
vas 10 the ends Of iu-t," would bee for the Court
e. Pardon~ t. I''1-r Mf-. Hamilton nom prison. 40
mat -hc may defend her suit. and strong cfOrt I"
this eject Will be- made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

ton will be given by class Of members OF the NewYork
Turn Veren in gymnas exercises the side horse also
special exhibition OF casthenics under the direction
Of Gustav Boyous. entrance fee OF - man VIII be
charged entries close Friday, with j. T. Sullivan.
secretary Postonce box GIL. The right 10 reject
entry IS reserved The Gymnastic Championship Com
mittee is as follows j. T.. sullivan p A. c; Julius
Harder n. Y. r. "; f. Gerow, A. a. C., and Thomas
Downing, a. c. s. n.
'Wnlie" Day. the champion cross-country runner de-
refused TO start at the great sat
urday He SAYS he will certainly start help out his
club the NcwJersy Athletic in the team for points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11

THE CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE OPPOSING
INTERFERENCE BY THE STATE.

THE CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANSH "rr'''-''
INTERFERENCE BY THE STATE
baltimore. March 10 (-pecial)-rhere was sharp
och. in the Corn and Flour Exchange TO-DAY over "o
esort made by some Of the receivers OF gram 20 "'
mo state take a hand in Inspection The mI DeioIo
the Legislature providing for Inspectors Wa 'o"',
senounced As emanatng from clique whch h"'
,..n defeated AT the recent election IN inc c"o'' ~
seezre control Of the Governors Board ana no"
IN wreck the business Of the exchange
Head prcsided at the meeting. For tine 1t i''"
a. 10 some of BaltimOrc's wealtliest ana most p'o'
mont Grain merchant, would come to blows - ~
,,,ed did they become over the matter. l"o' 9"''
their fists IL one anothers faces passed. 'i'e i' az"
shouted themselves hOar-e. several hu'''Vu nv"
iers were present, and the Chairman h'd'N P
his desk into splinters trying 10 preserve ""o''
The members finally approved the acuoh ''"''
On saturday by the Board Of Directors u''ii''7
mat state in pccon would be di- a7tfG"s 10 1ie sa
trade of the city and the interests Oh li' ~ -
a committee appointed 10 70 10 NillapDn,b ,".
usc The whole power and resources ol inc 'N'ii'h,r
+, defeat such legislation. II i Eent p'",,,,hn.i
However that spite of the OppO itloh 81 tl0 10,
81 Directors and the majority OF the members nv
who favor the bill have sufficient influence " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, March 10-Frst Lieutenant Ale'ahuer
Ogc 18th Infantry has detailed military professor
AZ the ohio State University, relieving First Lieutenant
Charles t. kDOun Second Assistant who Il ordered u JOIN
his company Captain Powell Assistant Surgeon has been
relieved from duty a, Fort Supply. Indian Territory ana
ordered TO duty at Fort Randall, South Dakota.
Captain Montgomery Scard has been ordered presi-
dent OF the Steel Inspection Board. Assistant Engineer
Il. Grimm has been ordered examination to his
physical qualifications 10 perform all his duties at sea
Captain Henry L. Howison has been detached president
Of the Steel Inspection Board, and ordered 10 duty
member II the Lighthouse BoaId. Carpenter b. y.
Whitehousc has been placed the retired list
The storcshp Monongahca left san Francisco Saturday
for New.York, Via the uCrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
TIE POLICE STILL IN CONTROL.


TIE POLICE STILL IN CONTROL.
No further effort made yesterday by the Lc-
high Valley Railroad Company to reconstruct the
bridge the Morris Canal at IIendersonst, where
work was stopped by the police Sunday. Commits
sioner Dugan of The Street and Water Board, said
Yesterday that he gave the company a permit to re-
pair the bridge but he had idea that the purpose
was TO raise it. The raising OF the bridge To TIE
height required by the railroad company would
make it almost impossible for loaded trucks The
probability is that after the railroad company mas
completed its Improvements in that section no bridge
Will be rcqur it is believed to be the intention
Of the company to ill up the canal.
President somcrs, Of the Street and Water Board
took measures yesterday afternoon to protect the III
tcrests of the city in the South Cove. The courts
have recently decided that the city Is emitted 10
tract 900 by 500 feet. and both the Lchigl valley
and the New Jersey Central Railroad Companies nave
partly covered il with storage tracks. President som
had both companies informed that they must re
move their tracks the cry world remove them AZ
their expense. Chief Of Police Murphy is. holding a
force Of policemen i'm to Illustrate any attempt
10 remove fences which were built yesterday oyer
the tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-11
4 e,Rr,S EXPERIENCE WIN AZ IcrmrlD

ocean steamers have brought % port interesting
..f- ,, ,n...n... with llr 10 sea. and YESTERDAY
bark told ~ u.. dangers ~ lco 70 ships The N"'a
scotia bark scotland arrived from Antwerp and on beg
VOYAGE Wa. fof unity holf. 300 ara l'' h'd ON f''-
-.ly -. .n Latitude 80 go. longitude SO ol iheA i'f
..f la and the bark found herself Boo extensive i'e
field The lc, pounded AGAINST th" Scotland s." nara
ma, captain Munro t.oh -lip, sa II" shifted bis
course. but after pushing h7 way Tor Twelve h"Ni'
through th, drf captain Munro mfi,d hi, sails and
d,fDd la An almost solid iDr nld for thirty holf,.
The wind va, freezing cold and m' ~ WIS t'cN
The bark at last struck elaf l"--hs" and -a'd ont
~ the n,d but .lc Gam, Within 100 Yards "i q" 'cOiS
nuy feet hig, and 800 feet long before doing this