davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
The Game Of Innocence Abroad.
Play tbi. JOLLY NEW GAME OF TRAvKLl

Piso'. Remedy for Catsrrh is real cure Other
remedies fail. Try this. 1t is Druggists. SOC.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17

neerfoot Farm Sausages, made from dairy.fed pork.
fresh every day. for sale BY rscass groeers and market
mon. two-pound packages. See trademark "a deers
fart is stamped every package. Beware OF imita-
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17

Strength, without reaction is peculiar feature OF
NicholsSns LIQUID bread. lnvalids find in II new health,
weary workers new strength pleasure lovers new delight
Fragrant. delicious, nOnint oNicatlng.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
GEORGE p. LAWRENCE.

George p Lawrence OF the shipping firm OF Lawrence
& Giles No. IL South Wiam-st.. died at his home In
westport Conn., on Tuesday. Mr.. Lawrence was fty-sN
years old lie Of the leading members OF the
Produce Exchange with which had been connected for
man
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17

People with everything TO SELL from fddles to
farms and others who want TO hny everyth,ng' IRON
manufactorles 10 autograph collections are heard
from in the riany columns Of little advertisements
NJ the upOpen
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17
The Feather Wciaht Umbrella.

ghest and strongest umbrella made. Only at
sole Manufacturers TT omas Miller sons llol Broad-
way, tetwcen Goth and 9th sts.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-17

Bright crisp, little advertisements, describing in
trect way the varied requirements OF host OF
people. fiji many columns the ninth page OF The
Tribune today.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11
FeIind Gold.

Mr.. M. w. B. Veazey, a high
ly esteemed friend and patron
ofTHE RkcoRDER showed us
last week a fine specimen Of
gold which he found on his
farm near KNAPP of Reeds, Gran
vile county. He has had speci-
mems analysed taken from bis
lands and the chemist saysthey
are worth $2O.65perton. There
is also a good per centage Of
silver in some Of his ore. We
congratulate friend veazey up
on his rich find.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11
TT0HTsMUsr co.

ST. PAuLs MISx., March TO-
In COMMITTEES Of the whole the
senate has recommended that
the following bill be passed:
That any female person who
shall, upon the stage or plat.
form In any theater or opera
house, or concert ball, or any
public place whatever, where
there persons are present, ex-
poe her neither limb, or limbs
dressed IN tights. 80 called, In
any manner whatever so that
the shape and form Of her meth
or limbs are plainly visible 10
such other persons present shah
be guilty Of open and gross
lawdness and lacivious behayi-
or, and guilty OF o misdemean.
or, and upon conviction thereof
shalfb punished BY 'sa fine "a
not Tess than ss Or more than
300 or Imprisonment in the
county Jail not less than five
days of'ncfe than thirty.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11
Ceass Firing.

fmeako blJsOs
This country has had no war
for a quarter Of o century, and
yet
The people Of the United
States pay a war pension tax Of
1910 a minute.
The people of the United
States pay q war pension tax Of
s1s,G0l an hour.
The people of the United
States pay war pension tax Of
$780, a day.
The people Of the United
States pay war pension tax Of
50, l25, 900 a week.
The people Of the United
States pay a war pension tax Of
$l2, 500, 900 a month.
The people Of the United
States pay a war pension tax Of
$3.50, 900, 900 a year.
Cease firing.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11

Free Samp'fa az ~, nacs' IA
toratiSe Nsrs ns Il, Yearbys III
81, ip, cures llrn,Imll. iya, snu !
NJ plcsro'ss, neuralgia, iitr, n,ryou
dtbtliiy, sexual w.fkncss, incr Rem
DRY, ete. n lew and iennikabL.
dire ysr'.s o. address the DR. Mills
Medeal N SEA mt In.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11
IN his Or any other market.
sas-IDon't fail to see them befne
buying elsewhere.
p4ug
Electr,c Buffers.

This remedy is becomming no we'll
known and so popular as TO need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric |, tiers sing the same song
of p a'ss.--A purcr medicine doe.
not exist and IL is guaranteed to do
all that lie claimed. Electric Bite,s
will cure all diseases Of the Liver and
Kidneys. will rimoge Pimples, Boils,
Salt Rieum and other affections caus
4 bs impure blood.- Will drive Ma
aria from the sy TEN and prev. nj
Is we'll as cure all Malarial fevrls =
sot cnre If headache. Constipa ioi
and Indigestion Try Electric Bitteri
Entire satisfaction qua ani.e'i, o
money refunded Price bic aud 81
pei L.Itie al r. Blacknall 4 Son,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11
sUPREME COURT.

Thefollowing cases from the
Sixth District have been argued:
Van Amringe vs.. Taylor; ar
gued by Russell, for plaintiff,
and Roundtree and M. Bellamy
fot defendant.
Opinions were, handed down
as follows:
Turner VS.. Williams, from
Alamance; new trial.
Siler vs.. Dorset, from Chat
ham; affirmed.
Rouse VS.. Bowers, from Dur
ham; modified.
Waller vs.. Bowling, from
Granville; no error.
Barnes vs. McCullers, from
johnson; error in plaintiffs APP
peal; no error In defendants
appeal. 49, ' Z
Harrison vs.. Ray, from Wake;
reversed.
Cole VS.. Laws, from Orange;
affirmed.
Hopkins VS.. Bowers, from
Orange; error.
Browne vs.. Railroad, from
Warren; error; new trial.
Ds.iahd N. Railroad VS.. r. and
d. Railroad, from Durham: no
error.
Long VS.. Rankin, from Hall
fax; affirmed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11
IN IGE FACTORY.
FOUND GOLD.
CASES ARGUED IN THE SUI
RREME COURT.

Wise and OtherwIse---As You
aaa hsss like tIt.1's1
A New York capitalist has
been in Durham and selected a
location upon which he will
erect an ice factory. He will
also build d cold storage ware
house. This new enterprise for
Durham win enable our people
TO keep comfortably cool during
IL ANNI~tftt kffr& IL y f9tsNt s~itsN 1 4tfFs
the summer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11
The Golden Belt
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
Incorporated Under tn, Laws of North CaroIins
Principal Offices oxford and Durham, v @
RoNH. e. hERsD9s ostord, " G.; PRESIDENT.
GEO. p. HAIR T, oxford, N. c., Counsel. '''"''s'

leasing properties any where in North Carolina with
splendid facilities 70 ad, ertsng and drawing attention 81
investors everywhere Farming lands, timber forests
ana town properties will be extensively advertised and
sales effected reasonable commissions when possible
write tor prospectus and full information. Address.
GOLDEN BELT AND REAL ESTATE EXCHAN (3E
either at Oxford OF Durham N C -,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11
LAND SALE!!

by virtue Of an order Of the Sn
perior Court made in the proceed.
ngs entitled In the matter Of G
y. Green receiver Of Charle>
ri odes and Others, ! will on
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11
SPARROW COMMISSION

Something is going tobe done
to the English sparrow. The
newspapershaye denounced and
rallied at the fighting foreigners.
Cats and epicures have Toasted
on him, sportsmen and farmers
SON have shot him, boys have
trapped him and street-car
horses have trodden on him,
the whole masculine population
have sworn at him, Uncle Jerry
Rusk has hurled a big book
az him and Legislatures have
passed laws for his extermina.
ton, but, in spite Of all, he has
followed the original command
and has increased and multi
piled.
The turn in the long lane is
yet 70 come to Passer domesti-
Gus, but il is pretty close al
hand. A Chestcrcounty Legis.
lator has come to the conclusion
that the reason the sparrow
wakes fat and increases in spite
Of newspapers, boys. cats, guns,
traps, laws and Uncle Jerry
Rusk's big book is that he hast
been investigated yet. NV he
IL TO be exterminatcd by a Leg
islative commission. Repre-.
sentative Branson has offered a
resolution to have a commission
appointed to travel around the
State at the States expense and
ask everybody what everybody
knows about the sparrow, after
which Q long report will be
made 70 another Legislature. |
and then something more ter.
rible viii be done 20 the spar.
row IL he doesn't follow the OK.
ample Of Captain SCOTS coon
and come down before the com.
mission fires or lis report.
The sparrow may as well get
'eady TO meet his fate. The
Legislature commission will in.
'estigate him and expose all bis
mean, pugnacious aud piratical
labits. The sparrow knows he
$ one Of the meancst birds in
Ixistence, but before this com.
mission gets through with him
% will be convicted Of a thous.
nd meannesses he never dream.
d Of, for the commiss en- will
. composedof professional pol.
Iicians whose life business Il
as been to expose the faults
he opposing candidate didn't
now he possessed. The SPAR.
DIV will have 10 b ,ar it for he
ant help It. Tic commission
esolution was laid on the table,
Ut II won't stay there. The
legislature never yet failed to /,
ppoint d commission when on,
ad been proposed. Alas, pooI
parrow.
Il
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11

The late SHOWS all over the
country disturbed the people
greatly and caused distress in
many ways, but II helped the
whest all; the same, which Is
one e8rhfort lrfi i'ttf'f
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11

Bidding Farewell 10 'Th@ stage
LONDON, March I. Miss Mary
Anderson (Mrs. navarro has
created some stir in theatrical
circles here by advertising the
sale of stage dresses, theatrical
scenery and stage properties,
thus confirming the announce
ment that it is her intention tc
retire indefinitely from the
stage.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11
Canada eu,t Preplr, for Free
Trade.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 9.-An
article in the Montreal Star
Conservative stating that it is
authorized to announce TO the
Canadian manufacturers that
they must prepare for free trade
as the government cannot main
tain the protective tariff any
longer, has caused a great SEN
sation and some disturbance in
commercial circles
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11

Eimplr spliy reva ntis Ointment NJ in,si
~ medicine required. Cares ttttaf, eeasmt
Hchi all efHrfioHs en- IN face. hands, h a., "
'isssing lbs ssin eleaf. Nhfts aud healthy Il
fftst hesllng md curative poveft afe p0ss -
~ % other rrntdy. Asa your druggist loi
ssayns'a 0lnimeit,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11
Monday March 23rd, 1901

ri odes and Others, will on
Monday March 23rd, 1901.
IL being the first day % courl, oG,.
for sale TO the highest bidder at thu
Court House door IN Durham coun-
~ the following described land Be-
ginning at a rock, Turner Brown
ings' corner, running thence east
IA chains and 40 links to rock.
pickett's corner, thence south u
chains and 10 links to stake,
Houses corner, thence with r. L
D. Henry's line west Z chains and
is links TO a rock, thence with
Henry's line south II chains to i
stake, thence with his line west Z
chains and rs links to stake.
thence north % chains and 81
inks to the beginning, containing
20 50 acres. Terms Of sale $50 on
cash and the balance in IL months
secured BY bond Of the purchaser
with good security at s pen cent in.
tercst, title retained until purchase
money is paid.
@. B GREEN Receiver.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11
A Hanuibalg Mo. Young mar

A Hannibal, Mo-, young man
has made many attempts while
on Che streets there lately 10
break away from one Of his old
sweethearts for whom his ardor
had cooled. His sprinting was
rather liyely, bit her more 50.
Ever time the g!aymare prov
ed the better horse. The only
way 20 get rid Of q girl Of that
sort NJ 10 marry her.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1891-03-11
TIE RrcoRbkR adds q

-IHk hECUKUkK Htus stftId
colums of new a ivertisements
this week. Want Of time pre-
vents as from giving the usual
local notices. They win appear
in next issus. Our lrrgely in
creased subscription List tell the
tale.t6 The adyertisipg public
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-30

NJ -;
607 EAST BROAD ST.,
OFFERS SPE CIALLY THIS WEEK:

OFFERS sPE CIALLY THIS WEEK:
Ladies' Beautiful Oxford Ties. soft and easy.
from e9c. TO o..
Children's Oxford Ties spring heels. patent
tips. at Toe.
Misses Spring Heel Oxford Ties, spring
heels. patent tips, 50 and 99c.
Ladies' Southern Ties, patent tips. sl.69.
Ladies' Patent Leather Oxford Ties, with
black, gray and tan tops. s14s, $3.50, s2.23
and up TO $3.50
Ladies' Dongola Kid Oxford Ties, patent
tips. with black, tan and gray tops, si.23.
Gents fine Patent Leather Shoes. four
styles, s9.
Gents Patent Leather Dancing or Evening
Shoes at s9.49-sod elsewhere at $3.50.
Gents fine Calf Low Quarter Shoes. s2.25
s2.bO, So.
Gents fine Calf Hand-welt Low Quarter
and High Quarter Shoes, $3.50, worth $3.50
Gents Russet and Tan Shoes. $3.50, 50 and
-.
Cents Russet and Tan Low Shoes, 81 to
$3.50.
Boys Tan and Black Low Quarter Shoes
sl.5O. q and $3.50.
Ladies' Undressed Kid Oxford Ties. in
black tan, dark-gray and lght-gray. s2.49
worth $3.50.
Our Wonderful e1.99 Undressed Kid Slip
pers for ladies, in black. gray, red, green, blue
white pearl and tan colors.
Gents Soft Hand-Sewed New Southern
Ties, s2.99.
Gents Soft Dongola Low Shoes, "a TO &C.,
and thousands of other styles too numerous to
mention. aplO-tsu&tu3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-30

The object OF this suit is 10 obtain by the
plaintifi from the defendant divorce ayinculo
An sffidavit having been made and filed that
,ba Attendant is a nonresident Of this State
she il required TO appear here within fifteen
days after the due publication hereof and do
What IS necessary 70 protect her interest herein
4 copy-Ieste: -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-30
In the matter Of the estate 0 I George,w; Harris

JTIRGlNIA.-IN THE CHANCERY COURT
' or HE CITY OF RICHMOND TIE l9Ih
nav OF JIfNE 1901
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-30

The man who likes German food an1 who
s,e,s-t.e q erman language would find the
Norllrutscher Lloyd ships thoroughly and
entirely satisfactory Tor au ocean voyage. tie
wl get his ulacs and rye bread 90 every
!. .al. tine dishes Will be seasoned go su.tohm
and servel i'm courses. the service VIII be au
tuat le could wish and there viii bs "a plenty
of iollv company and good German beer.
Should he be an American, however, he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-30

$3.50. r,....t..,. Juno fc asst Tuesday
baINiN' N'""N l..-......
e at wacn ] was aboard inc Son" '''''."'
,t.,l stc.mship Gcra. hundreds Of miles
s.,.f,l Storm WAS racing and
i.on l''''' rr.a ,......,,
s.ep was utterly Impossible. 4he '"p'"H
. ,ionanfv walking the bridge and the
.....-.. f,,.i.lfod IN t,o.r cabins. hold
passengers N''' ...'.i. .t',. s..-
..r themselves in tHelr herihs WHO 'N' i"I-
..,re Was chas.ueitsc.f over The floor. Across
mae. from, mo WAS % Chicago ply
ti, ..,..., .,....-. ,,.or., ,.,,s,,
e.caa. aHi u.s. %" '.' ''"'"
anal everybody awake. our desu.'o CONVEX
s...u l.l not disturb others NS'.nrF ot us
i.t said anything for over an ho"l, WIZ
eh. lo.cIock ma iAe morning "o yei'N"
~ Irgemau.
-H4. replied /.
'I0a tcnemoc- That oid sqng eo'"' i s.'''e
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-30
our CORRESPONDENT ABROAD
What Re Has TO Say Of Ills Trans
Atlantic Trip.
ROCKED IN TIE CRADLE OF THE DEEP,

srcrc.tions 70 Travellers Founded on EXl'e-
ricnoe-Points ON ship Life "I"us
Notes Dotted Down on the Voyage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-30

Our captain. like the rest Of his kind, is very
~katNe; aud delights to tel OF his expert
eaces aud the distinguished people ne knows.
80 was well acquainted he says with Jeiier-
sn DAVIS, and on one occasion he Hskei the
AYE President OF the Confederacy why lie did
hot press the negroes into military service
curing the war. And Mr.. Davis replied that
~ was willing but that some members of his
S1oinet would not agree % il. Captain Je-
Res says also that he was well acquainted with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08

for dinner the firing had been completed
on the 200, 800 and 500 yards ranges
and gold medal and 500 purse
had been won. Sergt. A. {. Austin.
Company 4. Fourth Infantry, had carried
off the Inter Ocean purse or 500 TO the en-
listed competitors making the greatest
number of bulPs-eyes at 200 800 and 500
yards His score is as follows: Two hun
dred yards. four bulPs-eyeS; 800. three; 800,
eight; total, fifteen. Lieut.. w. III. Hughes.
Thirteenth Infantry, won the gold medal
offered by the Tribune TO the officers max
ing the greatest number of bulls-eyes at
secured three bullis-eyes at the 200-yard
range, four at the 300-yard and five at the
500-yard, making total of twelve
In the afternoon the shooting was begun
at 600 yards. and, with that range. closed
two contests. One, the Inter Ocean gold
medal to the officer making the highest
score at 200, 500, 500 and coo yards at bulls
eye firing was won by Lieut.. +. ID. Ram
sey, who scored l67 points. Lient. w. \.
Hughes was q good second. making 1G6
points, and Lieut. w. ID. Hotchkiss,
Second Illinois Infantry, l6i points. Lieut.
Col. Hotchkiss won the prize offered TO the
officer making the greatest score ut 500
yards in bulPs-eye firing. He scored 45
points, which IS regarded as remarkable
shooting.
General Niles was on tho range during
the afternoon. He occupied seat on the
grass, close enough to the men firing to
smell powder snake and to congratulate
them upon "a lucky shot. One week to-
morrow the prizes. medals and purses will
be presented TO the successful contestants
by General Miles in person, with approprI-
ate military pOmp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
DERELICT APPRAISERS.
Proceedings to BE Commenced at Philadelphia
Against Five officials.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 7.-Althougn this
was q legal holiday and the offices of the
city departments were closed for bust
ness. there was On important confer
ence at the Office of City Treasurer
Wright. at which the latter official
placed before District Attorney Graham
all evidence in his possession rele-
tive to the alleged dereIictlons of the five
mercantile appraisers. The only persons
present at the conference were the two
officials named above and Joseph p. Gull
len. private counsel of City Treasurer
Wright. The district attorney ex-
pressed great surprise at the revela-
tions that were made to him in
regard to the manner in which the
office of the mercantile appraisers had been
conducted, and announced that the testi-
mony In the shape of reports in the posses
sion of the city treasurer We're sufficient to
warrant the commencement OF criminal
proceedings against the appraisers, Messrs.
Patton. HousemaD. Hunter. Belle and
Crawford. At the conclusion of the con-
ference the district attorney asked the city
treasurer TO allow him several days time so
that his counsel might arrange the testi-
mOny for convenient use at the prelim-
mary hearing when the prosecution is
suggestion and stated further that as soon
as the district attorney is ready be will
make the necessary affidavits upon which
warrants will be issued against the five APP
praisers.
Later in the day Auditor general Nc
Camant, who. jointly with the city treas
urer has the power Of appointing the five
mercantile appraisers, held n long con-
ference with the last named official. After
the conference the following letter OF sus-
pension was sent TO Messrs. Edward w.
Patton, Albert Crawford, Harry Hunter,
Samuel i. Houseman and James L. Bell.
constituting the Board of Mercantile APP
praisers of and for the city of Philadelphia:
Gentlemen-You are hereby notified that. pend
ing n careful examination OF the charges made
against you by w. r. Wright. city treasurer, and
Of the evidence in his possession. you are sus-
pended from Office. THOMAS McCAMANT.
Auditorgeneral.
join in the above order of suspension. but be-
lieve that the order should be one OF dismissal,
basng my belief upon the character OF the evil
dence in my possession. w. X. WRIGHT,
City Treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
TRApEs-UNIoN CONGRESS.

British Workingmen Meet at Newcastle to
Discuss Matters Per tanning to Their Welfare.
NEWCASTLE, Sept. THE trades-union
congress opened here this morning. There
are over FIVE hundred delegates present
and they represent about fifteen hundred
British workmen. skilled and unskilled.
Mr.. Thomas Burt. member of Parliament
for MOrpeth, Northumberland, member of
the royal labor committee, was elected
president Mr.. Burt is o son of coal.
miner and formerly worked in the coal pits.
Since 1885 he has been secretary of tho
Northumberland Mutual Association
Trades-unioD, having almembership of II 600
in Northumberland. Mr.. Burt has sat for
Morpeth since 1874 and is Radical in
favor of home rule.
The congress will discuss q number of
questions OF great Importance 60 the work.
ing people, prominent among which Will
be the question as to whether eight hours
should or should not constitute q legal
days work. On the subject there is al in
creasing diversity Of opinion. State insnr,
ance for wOrkmen and their employers liza
bility in casesof accident are also questions
which are looked forward to as likely TO
raise considerable amount of discussion.
Tho delegates from the London trades
unions will strongly oppose the proposal
that the unions represented at the congress
shall pay the SUN of & per thousand men,
bers before they are allowed to vote. The
be discussed, and it is probable that O
proposition may be made to form new
national labor party in Parliament in spite
of the fact that Mr.. Gladstone, on being
questioned about this matter, wrote let
ter deprecating such movement on the
ground that of every class of the community
exercised the right to form a party I'VE
should have o queer Parliament"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-09-08
HIS EXPERIENCE VAS THRILLING.
Captain Andrews, of the Dory Mermaid, Tells
How lie Righted His Capsized Beat.

BosTOS. Sept. Capt. WE,. A. Andrews,
of the Dory Mermaid, relates in his log
his trials and dangerous experience of the
last few days of his ocean voyage before
he was picked up by the steamer Elbruz.
He was in driving northwest storm most
of the time. with erything soaked and
floating, and his life in constant danger
from the heavy seas; followed by sharks
and cold, wet and hungry. His most thrill
ing experience was on Aug. II. when. while
he was in the cockpit with the hatch open
about twelve inches. his boat was turned
over by the seas and finally settled bottom
up. the water rushing through the cock
pit hatch. Though stunned and dazed. he
realized that some air still remained over
head at the floor of the boat as the ves-
Il stood upside down. Taking O long
breath and clearing away the cluttered
contents of the cockpit from the hatch, he
managed 10 jam 1t open and let himself
down into the water, and succeeded after
an exhaustive struggle in reaching the
keel and hosting himself on the bottom of
the boat. While in this situation, with the
seas breaking over HIM, he relinQuished all
hope of ever coming ont of his venture
alive and resigned himself to his
fate. Finally he noticed an inclination of
the boat TO heel as she arose on O steep
wave. and as she rose on another sea he
leaned way ont over the sea to assist the
boat in righting, and finally succeeded.
with the aid of the waves. in bringing her
right side up again, leaving him founder
ing in the water. 1t was all he could do to
get into the boat again. but he did so, and
bailed and pumped until she was nearly
freed from water. Though badly used up,
his intention on being taken on board the
Elbruz was to rest a day OF so while the
vessel was being repaired, obtain some
fresh water and ballast and resume his
voyage. but he was dissuaded from this
purpose by the steamers people and re-
manned on board.