davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-04

The Liberals Advsrsising Directory.
l. W. Blinn company, lumber.
W. H. Small, Eagle drug store.
N. W. MCGrath, feed aud livery Stabh.
Hart Brothers, wholesale and BOtaa
butohsTu.
A. n. &nPsOa, PhyiGaa and SuEgVSa.
P. B. Greavss. justice II TIE Psass and
notary public.
Southern Paoi6a railroAd.
Ar1sonp = New MsEiss FAaseaA.
n. Amber, wines and liqOOTs.
!9ank Exchange.
Jsy.BysSss salSoa.
rOm Tisg. restaurant.
Frank Proctor, haskswAtS.
\. B. JSASs, jsstOs o. the poaos.
G. ]. Heed.
NSorath 4 O., CApaiss.
A. <. 0fSsoa, ShosDaket.
9sorgs ROsb, Arlington hStel.
WAh Be, owDby house.
RObSEts 1 LsAhy, general merchandise.
bB1fEWa.
". J. TOsssTl, iswsbry.
Ashsnfelter & DonahOs, sttorneYs.
jos. Boone, attorney.
Lindausr, WormseV & Go.
Laird 3 Altman, real sStAte and iDsuE-
aues.
Or. H. R. King, dsntist.
SILVER CITY.
Conway, Posey & Hawkins, lawyers.
Bail & AnOhsta, lawyers.
z. N. Hand, Assayer.
J. A. kosas, Thinner house.
MOREECT.
Pablo Saleido, general merchandise.
y. Rutherford g Co. Cabinet saloon.
Mardelh 4 salaEar, Gold Guleh salsOn
Sartoris & CArraseO, MorenOi saloon.
Jack Il. Grant, Detroit saloon.
J, H. Van orden, barber shop.
CLIFTON, ARIZONA.
N. J. Bgan, attorney at law.
Hart b Short, saloon.
7. J. Baker & Son, Grand HOtel.
P. J. Clark, notary.
M PAso, TEXAS.
Texas & Pacific Railway.
International Smelling Co.
First National Bank.
A Public Claim. Red Cross Cough
| o. s.c.11,L1, Co. oil ALrOak and lnnr
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-04
TO John


His work is done.
Lay him to rest where fragrant flowers shall
bloom above his grave,
Where birds, he loved their sweetest lays,
shall tune
And singing. say
"He loved his fellow men,"
His work is done.
No moro wen see that smile Of greeting when
we clasp his hand,
No more wen hear his words Of welcome,
honest, from his heart,
For we who know him best can truly say,
He loved his fellow men,
His work is done.
And DER his long last home, when orange
uds shall open to the spring,
Where vines shall creep and towering plants
shall bloom,
Shedding their fragrance on his silent tomb,
This legend place,
"Ho loved his fellow men,"
So ..1,s Arnu y IQOO
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-04

They know how to sure rheumatism in
Pennsylvania Mr.. J. F. Meignan, a
Pittsburgh cigar dealer, awoks one Morn
ing with AN attack of rheumatism in his
right arm. Working around the store
during the forenoon made it worse. By
noon the pain WAS SO severe that he could
not raise his hand to his head and had to
carry his arm in 4 sling. One of bis Gus
toners, on learning the facts, went across
the street to E. e. Heck's drug store, and
at his own expenses procured a bottle Of
Chamberlain Pain Balm and persuaded
the cigar dealer to try it. It eased the
pain and by the next morning he could
use his arm, and by the second morning
was entirely well. This is only one of the
any severe cases of rheumatism that have
bren cured by this valuable remedy. SO
cent bottles for sale at Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-04
STATE OF ONO. Cry OF TOLEDO, !
IUCAa GOuNTv

STATE OF ONO. Cry OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANZ j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner Of the firm of F. J.
CHENEY & Co., dong business in the City
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said Rrm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catatgh that cannot be cured BY
the use HALLS CATARRH CdRE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed 10
my presence, this 9th day Of December,
A. D. 1886.
(c@) A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL
(@) Notary Public.
Halls Cstarrh Cure iS taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
couS surfaces Of the system. Send for tSS-
timUnials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, o.
Ng-Sold by Druggists, IS cents.
Subscriptions to any periodical can be
made at the LIBERAL office at publishers
prices.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-04

Weighed in the Balance and found A
Perfec5 Dentifrice Wright's Myrrh Tooth
Soap. Preserves the teeth, removes tar
tar, destroys bacteria of the mouth. Sold
at Eagle drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-04
Notioe.

Bids for county printing will be received
by the Board of county commissioners t
April 9Th, 1890, Tor county printing fJI
1890, up to April, 1891.
By order of the board.
A. H. MoREHRAD.
March 18th, 1899.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-04
SAM RANSOM, April ?. 1890.

Tuesday night Prof, Woods, a blind vi
ollnist from California, gave an entertain
meut at AmSler's opera house. The pro
fessor is a fue musician and his entertain
meut was highly appreciated.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-04

A Public Claim. Red Cross Cough
Syrup infallible for all throat and lung
troublers. Cures influenza and sore throat
Excellent for children. Bold at Eagle
drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-04


Copper nm IN the local districts are
becoming saleable, n~egohatioa are under
way tor the purchase of several properties
that have been held on to for years by the
owners, who had become determined to
hang on like grim death until the day
would come round when something more
than a mere mess Of pottage could be- had.
1t seems that day Is at hand. Last week
Mase Greenlee sold a small group of cop
per claims to the Copper King mining
company; ard several other properties are
under investigation with the view to their
purchase. Not only is property hereabouts
being considered, but properties 10 differ
eut parts of the county are being quietly
and thoroughly examined. Parties are
about to go to the MayAower district to
look at Ike Hahn and Tom Moss Gazelle
group. They have three claims "A, 500 fl.
on the same ledge. The lode is strong
and bold in the groupings and consider
able work has been done Oh 1t, sufficient
at least to qualify it an a mirei and 1t is
offered for only $40, O0C There is
enough ore 10 sight to cover that amount;
and tae facilities for treating and reducing
the output, economically, are hard to
beat, as the CHA river can be reached by
a good wagon road at a distance Of about
8 or 9 miles. The ore is quartz carrying
copper glance and silver. The Aayaower
district Is situated about Is miles south
east from here and Is about 8 miles from
Carlisle. For years this mineral zone has
been afflicted with the professional expert
whose knowledge, perhaps 1t is safe to re-
mark, was up to the required standard,
that is to say, to keep capital idle except
TO pay him "a neat salary keeping him on
the road from one mining centre to an,
other. This professional itlnerant expert
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-04
WORK.
MRs. L. N. coMsToCK

Has opened a Millinery store at her house.
is prepared TO do the best work and to
furnish goods Of the newest designs.
She invites the patrona &c Of ali ladies who
need my work Ia the millinery line.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-04-04

Subscriptions to any periodical a bC
made at the LIBERAL Office at publisher
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
Az IOWA DENOCRATIC PLOT DISCLOSED

Des Moncs, Iowa, Jan. - (SpcciaD-Ihc most sen
,otio,,I sccnc that has ever occurred in the Iowa
Legislature took place in the House to day, "hen the
Republicans exposed the Democratic motive Tor the
deadlock II had been rum0rcd In the lobbleS thit
thc Democrats would try 10 unscat sixteen members II
given the chance, and tlen proceed TO eject po"o
cratic senator in place Of Allison, repeal inc PFopoS
,,,v and carry things with high hand through The
.o..ior OF the sixteen members fourteen arc Hc
publlcans and they all come from districts tat INC
Dcmocrats claim are unconstitutional not having -
alleged the requisite ratio Of population. Ihc Demo
Gratis have ridculcd the rumor that any such sch,%ho %
,oN ininnded but the Republicans discovered that thla
srament of uncOnstitutiOnalitN was beng uscu III a
uctjtion prepared by Mr. Lehman, the Dchl'oIt''o .
,tiSa.e for tnmporarv clerk. In the interest 0i "A
contnetant The Republicans attacked the democratic
no~ition and boldly asserted that II was tlc DeinO
p pti ncmtlon If given the Spcakcrship t. carry ont
this revolutionary proceeding. The KepuDIc4n' d nn
determined 10 resist any ovcrtuIes that Wouiu s'O
the Democrats an opportunity to carry OUT '"c P'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
A YOUNG SWINDLER ARRESTED.
HE ADMITS PASSING BOGUS CHECKS.
THOUGHT TO HAVE DEFRAUDED A NUMBER OF
WHOLESALE GRoCERs AND OTHER FIRMS

THOUGHT TO HAVE DEFRAUDED NUMBER OF
WHOLESALE GROCERs AND OTHER FIRMS.
Detectives Price and Mott. Of the East One
ndrcd-and-twcnty-siXth police station son
Monday night arrested Hugh l.. Clark, age twenty
five, OF No. 247 East Tenth-st., on the charge oil
passing worthless checks On Monday morning
he bought a gold watch and chain, n locKet ana
a ring, worth altogether 500 from William
Koontz, n jeweller at No 2.092 Ihlrd-aVc lie
was dressed in fashionable attire, and said he
was a builder. So faVOraby dld ne impress
Koontz, that when he offered check on the
Clinton Bank. at Clinton, y. Y, In payment ior
the articles, the icwcllcr accepted it without sus-
picion Clark then bought another watch. worth
about $780, and also paid for il with check on
the Clinton Bank. Then Koontz began to grow
uneasy, and tclcgmphcd TO Clinton, only TO learn
that the checks were worthless
The jcwccr complained to the police and De-
tcc,ivcs Iricc and Mott were detailed on the
ease The description given by koontz agreed
exactly with that of young man who had re-
Gently been arrested for stealing a diamond IihS
from Frederick Peppers, of No 1886 MADISON
ave. The man was released, his mother paying
the price Of the ring. The detectives
arrested the man, who was HuSh L.
Clark, in concert hall III
Fourtccnth-st He admitted his guilt and salH
he was about to leave the city. He had on MS
person all the lcwchy lac obtained from hooHN'
except one watch. which hc had p1wncd. r
I'm his pocket was found "a letter Whlch In'I
Gated that he had been trying To ron dc'"9is
who sold lcWclry the Instaimcnt piHh, ~
also had check book on the clinton b'hh'
the stubs i'm which showed that he had paId ''''
following sums. To i. l. Cautlus. Tor lcwrlIN'
$3lj; Jacobs Bros. SO: Jacobs Bros, ''r a
dress suit. SEQ; john Walsh, so IIiHprI,
Bros. $lg7 20. wages 10 men, Sj6u - W lIll'D
koontZ. 500 and $50. The detectives nave nov
found ont If all these firms were s"lndled nA
Clark hut learn that Jacobs Bros. had refused
10 take Il check i'm payment for the dress s'l'
Clark was taken before Inspector ENrnrs YES
tcrlay. who said that hc answered the dcs, Tlp'l"n
of the man who has been swindhng "h"c''t'
rroccrS recently. by paying for goods IN chrrNs
for large amounts and receiving the dlH'I'n,'
between the amounts OF his bill and the enc, n,
i'm cash. The man would first become acquainted
with the grocery firms By buying small biHs "i
goods and paying cash for them Inc Nouh-
swindler WIS rcmaudcl until TINS morning
when he VIII hc taken 10 Police ileadqu1r'rrs
and confronted with number OF wh"ics''
sro,crs who lave been Swiudlcd. for ldcnilh'A-
ton. :. .,
Clark's father who is n plumber. in Fonrt !
ave- will not attempt T. interfere on ms son >
behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
MR. GLADSTONE AT CHESTER
ruE GRAND OLD MAN ON SOME LIVING
ISSUES
STRONG WORDS on THE PARNELL COMMISSION
INoUIRY-THE AMERICAN NAVY-HoME
RULE.

Iondon. jan 22-Nr Gladstone. speaking al
rbcster, declined to clitcise the course oil 'hc
,,orouis of Salisbury in the dispute with for'u-
col until he was more fully informed as TO the
Sotails of the case. lie considered II du'y 10
.void cavilling at the foreign policy oi the uoN-
eminent Turkey appeared again as lhNllhs
England TO intervene to protect the suffering pop
u,ation of Crete and Armenia. But he warned
,be Sultan that Englands reply would involve
roferance TO that mOckery of justice, the trlal ol
,Ioussa Bey. and that the reply would he to the
.eoot that he would not obtain British sympa-
,h, in times of trial and difficulty unless he gov
orned with humanity and justice.
Pcfcrring TO the United States and the plans for
nm ENLARGED navy, he said that country is still en-
;orinc the blessings and comforts of restricted
trade. and therefore would pay 40 or 80 per cent
- to build a navy than it would if contented to
oopetc on equal terms with other nations. But its
.osorrces are so great that it can afford to pay
Gov the Injury of protection. The worst was that
,,tiIc America would cite Englands example for
onlarping her navy England will give a similar
rso for further naval increase. 1t is a matter
doom sorrow to reflect that the very ostcntatious
ddition TO the dcfences of a country made
under a real or pretended necessity is made an
,,oIoov for an increase of the burdens of every
other country. Under profession of an additional
security, the policy of governments TINS tended
more and more to jeopardze the peace Of the
world
The country would be likely soon To hear much
about the Parncll Commission. Without antici-
mating the judgment or breathing a word of sus-
pcion of the judges, he would say
,he subject must be probcd with the
deepest attention of the country and of Parlla-
ment His opinion that the cumbrouS pro-
ceedings constituted case of oppression prac-
tised upon an individual by legislative chamber
and an executive government without a parallel
since the evil times of the reign of Charles H.
The speaker commended ScOtlands unvarNlng
snpport of Liberalism. If Scotland demanded
Home Rule neither Tories nor diSSident Liberals
would blow the trumpetS against II IN the
name either Of the Union or the integrity OF tho
Empire Scotland had good claim 10 Home
Rule, because the Tory majority assisted a handful
OF Scotch members to outvote the scotch majority
The conflict for Home Rule is terrific struggle
of powerful influence on one side against con
viction on the other side. 1t is the principle OF
liberalism TO trust the people. quallhed ny
prudence: il is the principle of Torylsm to as
trust the people qualified hy fear. lie was CON
fdent of the ultimate judgment of the country
If ready to meet dissolution, but without m
patience for it, il was because he felt stronSN
the justice of the cause and knew II lhus'
triumph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
TNPROTOKED MURDER.
A RUSSIAN KILLS 4 YOUNG WOMAN.

SHE WOULD NOT MARRY HIM BECAUSE III Was
DISSIPATED.
An unprov,kcd murder was committed on the
ton floor of he tcncmcni-housc No. l63 stanton
ST Yesterday afternoon. The victim was Mary
Pcfrikovskv. a beautiful and respectable Russian
Girl not quite nineteen years old, and her slayer
was John Popon pIohi-atc young Russian, "h"
had been making love 10 her. FopoN belonged
10 a wealthy family in Moscow. HIS parents
died two years ago and lett him AN ample fortune.
lie plunged into all kinds of cNcc>scs. nntu tie
had s1uandercd nearly all of his patumony. IN
months ago he came 10 this city. pom ms ar
rival here he made no attempt to get work, hut
seemed 10 bc content with life Of lazincss and
drunkenness About four months ago PopoH
wont r. board with j. VI. PctrkoysHy. who oc-
c,pics the Top floor of the house in Stant"n-St
with his wife and two children.
In that house Popon became acquainted with
nj, la,clord's sister Mary. who lived with her
norcnts at NO. I4l East broadway. Popon could
sneak onk Russian. Mary PctrIkoysky talked
nucntly in three or four languages and she CON
.cntcd TO teach him English. In short time
he fell madly in love wlth his pretty teacher.
Popon Is Gnc-looiins young man. WIN
athletic figure, regular features ana d''A
hair and eyes. Mary, however, re
H'lrd a. clye him tny encouragement.
Alout 3 D. III. yesterday Popon went ~" the
kitchen Of the tenement, where he found his HnH-
III and her children, Mrs. Fctrlko sky young
brother, Henry Jachnoyitsch, and Niry rc,nI
kovsky. Popon went TO ms room ana icturnc1
with a revolver. lie had been drnilnS' ana ana
liked wildly. Mary Pctrkoysky was standing
beside table ropon aimed the revolver at , her
and rrcd The bullet entered her BRAIN. ana She
frU an thc floor Popoh walked back 10 his own
Poljccman Schullcnbcrgcr heard Of the murder
and went 10 arrest Popoi. lie found nm IN ms
.ihIv tLc Russian thought of shooting himself.
but his courage had failed him. He was taken I"
The EldIidgc-st. police station, where nr was
lacked up. lie acted ~ II wildly insane IWch'N
minutes later Mary PetnkOvshy died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
,pcr,yc CASE INVOLVING MANY MILLIONS

Washington. Jan. @2.-ArGunent Wa begun I'D tue
supreme Court Of the United H'aie' To-Day III ln' '"'
~ the state Of North Carolina and W. J.. Roberts
,,di,or appelIant, against A. H. Temple. The CASE
rics out Of a suit brought by Temple 70 compel the
state 10 pay $4,000 worth Of special tax bonds l.
.ucd under an act passed in l-G9 and 5000 III
terc,t money 1t involves the right Of dti@cn to
she his state, aud comes up from the Circuit
court Of the United state, for the Eastern
District Of North Carolina on certificate Of division
Of opuion IN order 10 hoat the bonds the state pr"
ldcd for the levy Of special taN to pay the interest
nj, them and statement To- tli- elect was prntt-i OF
the sccuritic,. subsequently a law was enacted re-
ne,iug thc act directing the levy of special taN,
nd thc ,uit I. brought uTOn the ground that tins re-
,,"lin,, act was uncou- -titutOna impairment oi
contract There are several million dollars lhFolNcd
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23

Captain vogelgcsang and his officers that the ship
was saved from receiving serious damages ~ l.
was She came out Of the storm almost WITHOUT
n scratch. At noon on the l.th IL 9le% 9hem
another hurricane with If anything, worse sea tan
before. This lasted till noon the next Gay, put uS
the iudicious use, at this time, OF OIL rays "h III
were hung over the bows for twelve hours, Ine
steamer enabled to weather the storm al II riei., %
although outside of the charmed circle OF the OIL t9
ocean was like "A boiling caldron. The waves woulu
rush furiously TO the OIL and then break anu pass
hafmlcssly under the ship
The steamer Egypt, from London January Z, io'
NewYork which also put in here today had al
almost similar experience to the above. Almost rom
the time Of leaving the other side it began to blow
and continued getting from day to day until u
became almost ceaseess hurricane, with seas carry
ing everything before them. The steamer received
considerable damage about the deck.
The steamer Grasbrook, from Antwerp December
o. for this port for whose safety some anxiety was
felt owing to the bad weather, in spite of the fact
that she had been reported by other ships which
have arrived. into port this afternoon having
safely veathcred the storms. She had pretty rough
time of IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
,,wyrR INDICTED BY THE GRAND JURY

Richard J. Harc a lawyer, was indicted yesterday
bv the Grand Jury and appeared before Recorder
smvth As "A defendant. lie Is charged with crminally
receiving stolen goods. Mrs. Carrie Potter says that
She owned at the time Of her detention In the CITY
Prison pair Of diamond earrings valued at S2oo.
After her acouttal and discharge she missed the car
ipgs and her LAWYER subsequently received them
from Mr. Uare who said that Josephine McEvoy, ono
of his clients in the Tombs, gave them to him. Mrs.
Potter found however. she alleges that the dia-
monds had been removed from the earrings and
pieces of window glass had been substituted The
accused LAWYER Immediately pleaded not guilty. lie
was permitted To remain in the custody OF John \.
Henzelmann, his counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
THE Dr.yE OF AosrA,s FUNERAL.

Turin Jan. 22.-Thc funeral Of the Duke OF Aos,a'
brother of King Humbcrt, took place to-day' Inc
houses along the route Of the procession were uaeu
with emblems Of mourning. An immense crO"u as
Iembled TO witness the ceremonies. At oclooA
King Humbert. Queen Marglerita and other members
NJ the royal family attended mass IN the palace
chapel. A number OF cavalry officers removed the
coffin from the catafalque and placed 1t upon a gun
farrage. one hundred children from charitable IN
sttutiOns with which the Duke associated headed
the procession. They followed by the clergy
the Dukes charger, the mourners and various dcpu-
.ations All the sOvercigns Of Europe sent wrcaths.
King Inmbcrt and various princes In carriages es-
ported by cavalry followed the body 10 the Supcrga
Cathedral where IL cntOmbcd The shops in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23

SEVERAL sroRM-BEATEN STEAMERS PUr INT
U,rJF>X-THE RHAETGA USES Oh


HALIFAX-THE RHAETIA uNt-~ Oh"
London Jan. 22-Thc British tank steamer Man
haitian Captain Leighton. which sailed from Lohuoh
January Q for New York, has put back 10 Vlcchs
,own. She met with terrific gales, during whloh
he wa dclugcd with water aud had her ruuuer
head broken.
Halifax y S. Jan. 22.-The German steamer Sor
rcnto CAPTAIN Jurgcnscn. from HAMBURG Tor New
York pu I'm here this morning short of coal She was
twenty four days the passage aud experienced cN
trcmely violent and tcmpestuou, weather. during
which she had Ia throw overheard part o her cargo
The Hamburg American steamer Ehaetia' IRON
Hamburg January . and Iavrc January =, for New
York which put IN here to-day, has twenty five cabin
and oe5 sceragc passengers and 1000 tons OF cargo
on hoard besides German and French mails. Adolf
schneider said that during the voyage there was eN
perenccd succession of the most fearful gales mostly
from the west. lie said "On the lith and loth
the wind blew with hurricane force, accompanied by
a sea that was fearful to look upon. The deck was
under water all the time, making II extremely dan
ccrous- and, in fact, almost impossible, to move
about. 1t only by the able management Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-23
TIE STEAMSHIP OHIO HAS A ROUGH TRIP.
WASHED BY A HUGE WAVE-SAILORS FROZEN
LARGE FIELDS OF PACKED FLOATING
WRECKAGE FOUND.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Philadelphia Jan 22.-The American Line steam
ship Ohio, Captain Sarge at, which arrived here to-day,
reports the roughcst trip she ever experienced. The
uninterrupted severity Of the gales resulted in the
break down of a portion of her machinery, which
forced her TO put into Halifax for repairs and TO re
coal. Al times 1t was impossible to keep the vessels
head 10 the seas owing the lack Of coal, which per-
mittcd only Onc-haf the usual amount Of coal TO
be burned. One lfeboat smashed by
a heavy sea, and two more stove in,
and the two bridge ladders were carried
away by wave which washed the vessel from stem to
stern. Three Of the badly frozen while
backing the forcyard. In latitude 46 degrees, l0ngi
tUdc ~ degrees, the Ohio through "A tcd Of pack
ic" but experienced no difficulty in breaking it, On
the run from Halifax the steamer ran through lO' OF
wrcckage consisting of parS and the deck of small
vessel or the top Of a deck house of large ship.
The top was painted yellow and the sides white.