davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-26

Grand keF iss. ~ e. Jnis 81 1fsk
Ncftes 10 lssfefis stte1 hat 80 r<s-4slfsaslf
rsiI ff.f fts rt,f.tfsssssss "a ssfwuf ~ rff.re
svenus. fruH fifin htnrre =. 81 = .isfd netnrs
is n n habsis 49, ttsi 1 etH ffrtslts rsst
n tAeFrpe 80 fe - fstsd - lseetr a. - f.s
ths dnfe ~ ne s,a.et - tbs eltt tresstse5 tit5
hail
suss Nh soEKltk. Ca, Tr~.saf.~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-26

Want Columns
sgAl EsYAvE CRY.
slNEsIa sNr oAEH HALF tE>gs
\ sss<rs fs<sf vii tes IA sss'snd sife~.
ssozs ! isssss slses. s.ss-sss s.ssxs Sessl
I AZ STILL Lookfs6 So . issese nsss -
.Nl Ter east saa shr b&la4ee - ss<sa itss Tree
WI sgIsfErss.
a NJ t@asl sss.-rt-
I HAVE a s.arss skss has sod ~ - "a,
eiseasF tet : sk1az sfsAssh sftsssf tsf>r.
$3.50 ~'~'''' s-'''" K s ssssfirsT Il i'S
= No. 9 e@ns.l ssHset'
HOMER spkfa<sRs xs@ssei rs~i .ssss~
s1s lean H<rsi ss@n> o1 sezi e<$<1 all
s-Afsess Ne = sAz-@t ssssSst so>ss d >
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ua. "a = s%A@l ssfee..
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: 'ssss.ts gs's si's s<-st L<sx~.er 40 s-.u~ sn1
los q thss sst3. Ds. ka-z. s.tz.es Wiaa~~.ush
taliulnx. AZ
Two EXCHANGE h,o<s s4sd ls<. tilsi..a-
street. also Lss>e. bn<xs slsd Ne Ter
Bro. 4 "a. 40 Ss-s sss'.lss ssss.t ssa
4 Fiss HONS fog ssLE Vii take lots
.Ncs farm fsr arr s.ss. bslssce oA sis.p -
suit III. hs>s. ofscs sdiscsozs busiaInx. A.
no rou WANT - s.ay Or rat hs.s.se. II 80.
lStail ca Ds. ". II. Aoss o<s.rs. " .sdicsnss
basias1< n
Ny RESIDENCE FOR SALEM rs~sseneo
Va and srounds. hssxi1s fe<s bezpsffelly
shaded ~ssls OAK elm. 62ss~.-<1 sna fruss tres.
commanding view % tsrsad rssef ana -
vale, aud The wcsf side h.liss sfsussad q. tie
ue<t ssds 81 Clinton street oxss t3ork fr-snl
electric ear has, withln Hslnuss< walk Of ii.a
city hall. keff eutIEsy court fcnse and tts
business eenter ~ the cits 81 t<ead aasads.
HOUSE sssf< sc Is rs-esls. exclusive 20 Esls
faltrtes, esothcs presses and ~t<ot kess-~. ell
N ess-iirnt ofsier std fnlasr L. o3sr~f ff sale
~ a b4txsie fcr cash tit.s p.rfecf Ana Tres
fran all liens aud ineurnbrancs~- ftssfe y
harm IN the premises, Aiso tao business lots
en- Ito asks sfsle Of Ells~erfh asesHe. 40 fc-t
s0ush or s.iisr street 70 f-et froBs % Ia f.es
deep g sn alley; viii M scld 81 haaeasn Zoe
eosl, Il purchased ~ifhsn t.xly day. Agpis at
II Clinton street or ~ city hall J. "a. Ransom.
6fauf karssie. June 2. is;<k %
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-26

"ASItD-Fo rent for a few weeks 0fslr
w REMINGTON typewriter. Inquire Of K n,
at Hegal1 oilate-
DEpFHOIS NC Rsdrlia 4 Holt II III
~ South D4xision street arr showing -.s1sss
Interesting fsericE IN upholstery evs8A fei-
~. n. as ts.r ssitulsf,..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-26

GOOD HOTEL . .ss e ,'.s'i
CAY ~ Ia 81 srsnsients = and 81 ~ bsu IRA
q, Lsaeoia Hsrase. No. n Spssnf street. ossr
Hnfee stssai fsre - any > ~ hs4use
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-26
TO EXCHANGE
FOR IMPROVED
CITY PROPERTY

Form 10 acres, nils from city in G-ani
Rafi.~ township; has fair buildiuss. 80 asils
tires. sisl hea riny peae' trees. COZ year
oii t,cac.i fres,s sod ciay toaEl
lnl acfs, farm an Alpine township. hrsf-cln~s
u lildings. large apple orchards ~ acrss teach
and maple tsmhr; soil mixed. clay and sandy
loan.
o. acrc farm miles from clty IN Walker town
ship. fine buildings ana spie did orchard.
90 acre farm ln Nyoming township. miles
from city; eos~i hou.c and harns; hue orchard.
~ acr"s Ia Ada township: itoJ peach trees;
good buildings, soil part sand, and rart clay
loa
n acres ia BYRON fair buidings, soil mixed.
clay ami sandy loan; best truck farm land IN
the county.
~ acr.s Ia Grand Rapids township: good
hous, and barn. i.Uc0 peach trees; soil clay
loan
~ acres, town shelby. Oceana county; choice
fruit land app aud peach orchard bearing;
good buildings.
~ acres in townsh hip Of Hart, Oc"ana county :
orchard III 100 trees now bearing; good
buildings.
III acres. Manistee conn.y, escres improved;
god land; good builain.; located 81, miles
iron ,opemisi. Mich.
90 acres beach ana maple timber lands miles
from Sheboyaan.
~ acre farm in Byron township; fair house
and well improved: sosd orchard.
~ acrss OF land, section T. byron township;
beet garden and.
30 acres In Dorr township; all improved; no
buildings choice and
~ acres ) miles from toopcrsvillc. Mich. I;
good b. use AID barn. soil part c lay and part
sandy loan.
loo acres tim erred land in Lake county. 81,
miles lsnn railroad station; estimated Ia cut
-Oi.0JD ieet red and white oak.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-26

Grars ksgia<. htet Jar n irs3
>otice A. EefFtf xlTrn fhsi ftlf ast<ssrffat
roll sor the lsrpsosrn,-nt - n ll.st~f street
from ffackexs strset - kberrb ssrse. h ~
- hant.. n4d that rai3 rccftte lras1nfnf
therein sof - g., ed a tpenfg dsys ffssln titf
astr flle .ff.~~ - 81 cits ~ s,irs cifs haii
saSs - A. ~ckkfi h (ifs frersures
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-26

lBf 08<Fl ozDf $50 a 49,. -.
R& ten< ~ q sSs4a1 - ~ 14<~
fr< hstt o<sos. IL ti.f <F[ - &C., X--..4< -
80 f4tt as - <us, \. a. .,,.s 80 49,
- 40 stEis l1s.s.r<( essh { 49, .sl.s...
ffsseht ,f.> h. fssk1n< ...ll.l - ..t..1 a..
la slss snSf <rf - t,.s IA 49,. -
kkEf fDHI.k. <axrAsr.s
A sH<F<1.zAt a. e;-<zs-r ...~rs-..s...< 4. "a
tie tA-f - SID ts.st.s.,.s14 Z -..s .I.s.- -.
t.s<- a.<1 S.>5 - s&ik sr,..rs - - n. n
Ia a. op5.na dial iftt.-~s a.. 49, a. -
tas><s s->H = - esls<k "a al l.atkos. 81
-~s1 ssz<>~t< s.zf~rs. - ssssz.s.es "a. : -
e&l4 sS<frGE1exf
As.d . - t~f.t4sa ssarF-<z tt.ss e.,s a 49,
s<<tsl - s1its>-r4 thFs< sz<,ss~<.<r $500. ...s
,ssct< Ia s<l1 49, - f.4Gflt< s 49, .<s.t..l b.,
sa<--<t4IS =. s<1-- s,a.Ai. = kss.s
A1A..> A. fIklfkn
"A Hsee<sf Js-><e ~ fs.<1t<
HASA ~ js~ t&-i- isf4sisr ~o1 80 :
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

MjSCELLANEOUS
-
WANTED To exchange fine resi- nee viii
w take drug stock worth three or fouf ghoss-
II desired. Dr.. w H. Ross Office. widdlcus1b
building. 4
CSAr Tor travelling men who visit many towns.
- ne sairs 20 make no samples a. carry.
work done in few minutes. while waiting Tor
trains. Write Tor particulars "ko~sns. lsek
box SIS. Chicago. s<tf
"ASTED al The men tn stef, in rnd rss
w nsf pfisa "a sirlDg s1it 81 eloifle.
PAIR ~ pants inade 10 Ur.er tos.f, Hsfl,os
flieinirr A 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-26

90 T.tFIFTf VT|FH
tsssbf hsfstas krh @nif - -
>rffre = beT~f4 Sfs1 tssf 49, sse~esD~rt
roii 80 49, rsllstfertssss ~ $780, nsurt
stFset frefn fssf ais.sf s.<eft 80 fe<f IN
- fsss stf~ 4. = 80 hssas 80 -
wiii recefrr - stles thsfse ~ So tefsut -
trerts asrs fssse tsi- est< ~ ths s.ssrs ~ re
cts frossur~s cts .st
saxs " ~ rOEEfAk. elsf Trasss-s
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-26

oressd Eatstcs = 80 tI,if tses
tffirs - tt'fetf Fttes f1ft tr~ H~sseereas1t
sss - fite istfslsl - .1fA ssref frefH
tf7ssfest s,fe-f ~ lefnsfsr sfff~s ssf~ - -
t-ssis esd tLsf 49, sarel4t 81 frae4f fAeF~4
~ - s.eFtf~i - f~~lff arts tf..lr a. = Hate
ftr NO. ~ - - f-e<sfftt. tlts 49,
fsis 2 q y euak5tk fasf frsESa-~r
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-26

rs Tressefsr itnirk
fsfza5 hettte \ "a Isis tset
srttef keffif ris-t Ia 80 ~e~-ssnsrfIf
fr.ii iff tiss iscfsNf- = a.ifr Fsfe~t tFfne
tai sffeta - &f4tf ss-<Hs - ~
tsrss efd ftsss rtii ->r<.is< rst rnFr.i ttere9a
81 ~ f.ffif-a - f~~-nff asgs frnlt tIi astt 80
tilt rttscs - tlss feff - ssnfre esq tn'1
suis = n st'kkfsk ffe frrssuvs,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23
Obituary.

PUTNAM.--Elizabeth Stone Putnam was
born in Washington, VT, January 20, 1906.
and at the time Of her death was the last
surviving member of a family of eight chill
dren-four sons and four daughters. The
family removed to Worcester about 1890
where Elizabeth married G. G. Putnam,
January IA, 1886, who survives her. Four
children were born to them, all of whom
are living. The best tribute to her worth
that could be given was that of her husband,
" A good woman has goness' She was en-
tirely devoted to her home and family, and
found her happiness in minstering to them.
As long as she was able she attended the
Congregational church in Worcester and
gave it her loyal support Mrs. Putnam
was member of the Pilgrim Society, in
stituted at Plymouth, Mass, A. d. 1920, in
grateful remembrance of the first settlers of
New England who landed at that place
December 21 1920" Death came peacefully
and painlessly while she was asleep. Her
funeral was held at her home in Putnams-
vile, August 10, Rev. p. Fl. Carpenter Off
ciating, and the interment was in the Lewis
cemetery,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23

Charles f. Adams, II. II. Rogers, Cabot;
E. l.. Chandler, V l.. Slayton, Berlin; f. G.
Bancroft, William Miers, Barre.
THE Young Peoples Fraternity connected
with the Church of the Messiah had charge
of the services at that house of worship last
Sunday morning. The interior of the edi-
fee was very prettily decorated by the
members of that society. Ferns, goldenrod
and bouquets of Towering plants were on
communion table, pulpit, choir gallery rail,
and window-sill. Over the pulpit was sus-
pended the motto of the society,"" In His
Name" worked in green on white back
ground. The musical programme had es-
pecia reference to the occasion Rev. j
Edward Wright. the pastor, gave a brief
opening address, which was followed by a
review of the history of the fraternity writ
ten by Miss Evelyn S. Lease, and read by
read The Eternal Goodness" by Whittier,
and Miss Oracle Clark read a paper on
"The Hidden Life" Other interesting
features of the programme were selection
from Homeward PATH" read by Mrs.
Harlow N. Smith, and an essay on Build
The congregation was large, and the exer-
cises throughout were both instructive and
interesting.
THE seating capacity of the Church of the
Messiah was entirely inadequate to accom-
modate the crowds that gathered there last
Monday evening to hear the concert given
by the students of Hampton Institute. The
aisles were filed with chairs, every avail
able foot of standing room was taken, and
many were obliged to go away because un-
able to get inside the auditorium. Rev. A.
n. Lewis presided and gave some interest
ing information regarding the work that
has been done in the past and is now in
progress at that institute. There are at
present $50 pupils enrolled, 1876 of whom
are Indians. There are 797 graduates, and
the cost per annum of maintaining the
school is S1j5, ,000 of which S65, 900 is raised
by voluntary contributions. The students
who gave the entertainment were accom-
panied by Mr.. Dixie, a colored graduate,
who briefly explained the good work that
is being done for the needy races. The
unique melodies and odd phrases of the
plantation songs that were sung were hugely
enjoyed, and the intelligent addresses from
the negro and Indian boys were an object
lesson in what an education will do in the
work of fitting them for self-support, and
making of them good citizens The pro-
gramme of speech and song lasted till nearly
ten o'clock, but even then the great audi
ence would have enjoyed remaining longer.
A collection amounting to about S45 was
taken, and the way was left open for any
who felt so disposed to leave any further
contributions with Rev. j. Edward Wright
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23
NUMBER 81.
lations would obviate any objection on that

lations would obviate any objection on that
score.
II possible that this expedient would rem
der unnecessary any change inIthe system Of
sewers. There is, in the judgment of COM
petent men, so strong a probability that
flooding would purify the branch, the ex-
pertinent ought to be tried. In this matter
the WATCHMAN is but giving publicity to
the views of intelligent, practical men of
affairs, who are deeply interested in the
welfare of the village, and, without entering
further into details at this time, it com
consideration of the people of this COM
munity and urges them to prompt and
efficient action. The public health is good.
Employ every rational means to preserve it,
The North branch, in its present condition.
is menace to the public health.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23
nRRIN DAVIS ESTATE;

The undersigned having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District of Wash
ington Commissioners to receive, examine and
fhs estate nf nrriu % uo'n nauis late re of PIainfed
in said District deceased, and all claims ex'
will meet for the purposes aforesaid at the
residence of Fanny Davis, in the town of Plain
held, in said District, the l4th day of September
and 18th day of January next from one o'clock =. NJ
until four o'clock p. M, each of said days, and
that six months from the 5th day of August
A. ID. ls93, is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors TO present their claims to for ex
animation and allowance.
Dated At Plainheld, this 2lst day of August, A. ID
1898 WILLARD s. MARTIN -,
$3.50 l.. G. BATCHELDER, fNommissloherS'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23
NIYRA b. LANGMAID,s ESTATE.

In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, In said
District, on the I'D day of August, A, ID. 1888.
George NJ Webster. Administrator Of the estate of
Myra j.. Langnaid, late of Cabot, in said District
deceased, presents his administration account for
for decree of distribution and partition of the
estate of said deceased. WhereuPon, It is ordered
by said Court thai said account and said application
be referred to session thereof, to be held at the
PROBATE ONCE, in said Montpelier, on the 7th day
of September A, ID. 1893, for hearing and decision
thereon; and II Is further ordered. that notice
hereof be given to all persons interested by publica
tiOn of the same three weeks successively In the
Permont Wdtchman d State Journdi newspaper
published IT Montpelier, previous to said time
appointed for hearing, that they may appear at said
time and place, and show cause. II any they may
have, why said account should not be allowed and
such decree made.
by the Court.-Attest,
$3.50 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23
BIDS FOR CONTRACTS.

Sealed proposals for bids for the erection of a
Methodist Episcopal Church in Barre, VI. exclusive
of foundation heatingand glazing. will be received
at the store of George =, Boyce in said Barre until
October %, 1898 where plans and specifications may
be seen. The committee reserve the right to reject
any and all bids. BY the Building Committee
w u. BARNEY, Secretary.
Barre, VT, August 80, 1893.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23
BIDS FOR CONTRACTS.

Sealed proposals for bids for the construction of
the foundation for a Methodist Episcopal
Church in Barre. VT will he received until Septem
Der To- 1888 at the store of George F. Boyce In said
Barre, where plans and specifications may be seen,
The committee reserve the right to reject any and
all bids. BY the Building Committee.
W. T. BARNEY, Secretary.
Barre, Vt, August 49, 1898.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23
GREEN MOUNTAIN SEMINARY
AND
Minard Commercial College
Waterbury Center, Vt.
Fall Term Opens September 5, 1893.

Courses of Study are College Preparatory. Classi-
cal, English, Commercial, Music and Teachers.
Specialties - Stenography. Typewriting, Business,
Arithmetic. Commercial Law, Penmanship, Free.
hand and Perspective Drawing. Painting in oil and
water colors, Elocution and Voice Culture. Excel
lent boarding accommodations at moderate rates in
the Green Mountain Lodge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-08-23
XNORCEsTER (MAsSJ
w POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

Offers courses of study in Chemistry, Civil. Elec
trical and Mechanical Engineering and General
Scientific Course.
For Catalogue, address Institute, or
II. 4. FULLER, President.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-21
THE PASTORS CONFERENCE.
The Meeting Devoted to Prayers ant
Singing by Those Present.

The Meeting Devoted to Prayers and
Singing by Those Present.
The city pastors held their usual
weekly conference yesterday morning
in the Y. M. C. A. hall. The meeting
was called to order by the president,
Rev. w. f. Hammer. 1t was opened
with prayer by Rev. c. HI. Buchanan.
The pastors present were Revs. Hammer,
Reiter, Ferguson, Buchanan, Garrison,
Hippo, Rice and Anderson. The usual
routine of business was dispensed with
aid tho hour was devoted to prayer and
singing. The outpouring of good spirit
was asked by all present. Special
prayer was offered for the Y. M. c. A.
associations.
DR.. Hammer announced that II. L.
Fishburne, chairman of the hospital
committee, desired to meet tho pastors
in their conference for the purpose of
laying before them plans, ETC.. for the
working of the hospital Next Monday
morning was appointed for tho time OF
meeting.
Rev. Fl. C. Garrison was appointed to
visit the jail next Sunday and hold
services with tho prisoners confined
therein. The conference then ad-
journed, Rev. DR.. Ferguson pronouncine
the bonedictiOn
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-21
Senator Falrfa.,s Brother In Society.

The Baltimore Evening News, Of
Sunday, contained the following among
It's society items: "Mr. and Mrs. Ham.
ilton L Fairfax arc spending tho winter
st Lakewood, at their cottage and with
the exception of some dinners and
iuncheons havo not entertained gener-
ally, except, perhaps, a birthday party
Tor their two year-old son, at which
BABY Ruth Cleveland was present lit
being her first partly, and was escorted
into supper by and sat on tho right
hand OF her little host. Mr. Fairfax,
who resides nov in New York, was
formerly resident OF Baltimore, and
was n well.known and prosperous mem
Der of the Baltimore club" Mr.. Ham
iltone Fairfax is 4 brother Of Senator
Fairfax, of Loudoun county, Virginia.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-21

THE STUDEBAKER FARM WAC.
4 ON. For sale by HUGHES g.
OAMP. decS-tt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-21

NV HITE'S WONDER WORKER
w cures catarrh in six days. For
sale by druggists. a212t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-21
CHATHAM LOCALS.
Special Correspondence of The TIMES.

Special correspondence OF THE TIMES.
CHATHAM, Feb. Gothic primary for
the nomination of postmaster for this
Office was held last Friday. Tho day
was dreadful one and doubtless kept
many from coming out, but the fight
was quito interesting. The vote stood
as follows: W. B. Hurt, SO; Mrs NJ Z.
Goolsby, So; w. S. Davis, 4s; j. II.
Bolanz, 81. Mayor Hurt is jubilant
over his success.
A party of young people went from
here last Thursday night to Danville to
see the play, Richard, the Lion
Hearted"
Chesley Martin continues quite unwell
with a severe spell of 10 grippe.
All the churches at which there was
preaching yesterday were we'll attended.
Today the regular term Of the county
court commences. There are not many
criminal cases on the docket
The Chatham Savings Bank, of this
place, has recently purchased hand
some new safe. The streets being in a
very bad condition, eighteen horses
were employed in bringing it from the
depot.
Rawley Tredway has accepted posi-
ton with Messrs. Walker e Co., Lynch
burg, jobbers in tobacco.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-21

The Columbian Government Grants an
Extension of Time.
PARIS, Feb. 2O.-rhe government OF
the Republic OF Columbia has granted
u temporary extension of the Panama
Canal concession. The extension is
until March 5. Monchicocourt, the
liquidator of the canal camp, expects
that the negotiations in progress With
the Columbian government will result
in definite prolonging Of the con-
cession.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-02-21
BOARDING..

POARDERS WANTED AT 35 SEW
~ enth avenue S. W., corner Henry
street. 2151w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-03

and the crew mating. merry ashore He could
not see Williams and two Of our sailors who
went to show That the men sssors MEANT 10
stop there all night. There were nine Of them.
nna they were feasting and drinking By the
/, had NO, Yet told Cant Hope o. the weapons
served that II he had "ouplH n, n,.n viz bi,
he would try TO onrture the lorcha, brought
2nt the weapons and offered my assistance.
minutes we had determined on rlan We
iauncned our boat and padlled her around to
The bay extended inland for a mile and we
found the lorchs anchored within 2OO feet 81
the beach. Ii was ten o'clock when we
sighted her and the men ashore were still
awake: we hung on and on for them to
We nss "nq Thsv WIS Ssd sGn midn ba before
boat. and our first move was to secure Il.
we landed the COOK han mile away and lie
aHnat Just as the tide turned. hen we had
IlcScd him up again, we headed for tho lorcha
IenGeL irmoving our shoos. and the Captain
leading. we boarded her, to hnd abe was TAX
iorastl". hut lying last asleep on the floor OF
NE rahin were two men who had been l"ft as
a an, watch They were not made prisoners.
hut were vi led Ivy the Captain and cook where
they lay and speeiiy consigned to the waters
o. we Az our next atep was to look for the
tley had teen transferred.
ne thr"c OF uS were enough to manage the
craft after fashion. and the hempen cable by
winch she was anchored was severe. I. aud abe
went drifting down ;he lay. When we made
Hall on her we headed to the west. nd before
daylight were VOL out TO sea Can't Hopa's
plan was to sneak a craft and obtain n couple
of mon To- continue the voyage To kelung, but
thlngs haDpened better than he hoped for At
o'clock we sighted an English inan-of war
Oh her way IN nom Formosn. and in her com
pany we ran back to the bay A landing
was made but only one Of the gang was cap
tuted. He stated that Williams and two OF our
sailors ha been murdered before the lorchn
entered the hay, tho oulert being to make
larger divide with the rest 81 the gang They
also int cndel 10 Kill twUOthers. They Intended
main On the island Tor several weeks before
malt any iurthet move. The fellow wentu
!" ne yarInrm ns soon as his story was
ishel and the island being covered
WIN a JonSo e'"wth Of forest. which at
TINT season was dry "a timber. the Cap
tain ~ til" mau-oi-war contsnted him
H"i with starting a. cOnfiagration which
swept the island rs bare MS u rock. The
flames must have driven every man Of the
gang lntp tho sen and to his death. We got
two men from the naval vessel to make up
our crow. and III" specie was safely landed at
keIung. The arm lost about $1,000 on the diff
ference between the value ~ the brig and the
i1rchh. Tut there were no complaints. Cant.
Hope was made n hero Of for ~ yenr nr two.
and though beard him rotate the story twice
and have read portions OF IL a dozen times in
tho papers, never could hear or find any nams
but rl- own. The cook and shared his mis-
10 tunes. hut when IL came to the glory We
were erierredt to as the cook and a boy"