davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

mnckIn,,sh ching; first class opportunity
for a man VIII can sci. $4,000 to $500
year. Observation-Disclosures. boz 40 World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

PARTNER with 300 for half plant. eiect-ic
truss wOrku. pay hns expenses: nominal; receIvs
half prohts, 800 PER gent. DAVIS box 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

sALEsMF--Two energetic. pushing men, one for
Long and. Armour Packing Company 81
vi nroollyu.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

USEFUL MAN, $40; porter, SIC; river light de-
livry second man grocery. hercantie En-
ployient Agency, 500 Washington st, brooklyn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
HARLEM LOAN CO.,

1871 EAST I2JTH STREET.
Loans money at per cent, any amount, On nou,e.
hold furniture. piano, &c, IN use and ~ storage,
Without Inconvenience. Business confidential,
v
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

wIRE-VORKERS- 7hree frst-Class wire-workers
on gpoved iron rames, II. L, Anderson, lts
West Bbadway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
Long Island Business College,
BANJO, rlANDOLlN,

guitar. vrOlm aud stage dancing privstr lessons
day aud evening - ronrse instruments turn ished
tr-e cIrculSrs Tree. i !. DeAu's ca 81 ave +l.t
ART SCHOOL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

PiwNBRoKER' SICK ClERK Unjust under
Applv at 10 q clock J., Lavery, 594 9th ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

STNOGRAPHER AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tat stenograp her and typewriter wanted in law
ON: salary sl2. Address, stating experience.
age references Blackstone, box $50 World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

| oYsrERMAN. first class AUST come well recom-
! ranrhnl IS RlnalMaN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

YARD MAN and to H generally useful on gem
tlema place, $50 Employment Bureau sos
Adams 81, Brooklyn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

TAOltS-FIrst-ciass coat, pants ana vest makerJ
10 general work man to ma ke all kinds Of work.
Cslbetween the hours of and II At II. Il. Wet's,
/ 4DG3rnnduay
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

oYsTERMAN- wsnteu. ,su 10 open oysters And
cook. Apply betw o. apd A. NJ. 900 9Th st
OysTERMAN--A arst-ces side opener. IS
Cedar 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

SAwsR--wanted. one sawyer and one driver.
Gorrneur slip woodward.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

SHC SALESMAN WANTED: must be . thor
ON experienced and reiia bic man, With best
refenr es; none other need apply. Address ~
lettt with fu pari 'ulars and salary, The Eo,ton,
~. 4Newark ave. Jersey City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

Shining CLERK, first class, accustomed 70
paSng stationery and fancy goods. Ship. box
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
PRIVATE MUSIC

REMBRANDT ART St,iOUl.. sfat 18th a..
dtAwing, painting. architecture, illustrating, Il,
sIamLlp- llAsss, mummy Nes cALalOEMs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

PARTNER with $500; half interest for uptown
hotel restaurant, to actTeashieL o. West ian
at AfteruDDu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
Good viii q interest for Sal,

Good Will q Interest for Sale.
Our Tine, Sc. per line; second Tine, 81 /.
par line; Third ana subseQuem TGI-s zoe
per n,e; &C. per linz Extra on sundays.
~ a Liberal, UAs,s
e9er for en-, stock Of merchandise. FIXTURE,
eounnpiesticns strictly confidential city or eoun.
~. STRAUSS, 1901 I'd ave-, corner 63d 81.
ANY sroME Or Iers..cdi,.s bsa.s, 2.
siS a.. ssii E: =. address
9M cAs s aRXossk is "a f.:s iSss 3:
~. s,s. H yld5ss sss ss S::.i::.' !:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
Help Wanted-Mak.

MAN AND WIFE WANTED on ems .plaes -
mllee from city man to take caroof gardsp.'
horse, COW, mill and make himself sneraliy use
ful: wife for general Homework. Ally TO ~,
with reference, pBS West 3lth at
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

4 MERCHANT TAIIOR'S estahi shmrnt on 9th
ave-, with lens,. hue ttocs fan good. machines,
counters. safe, &c. sstlbi,shsi 10 years good
transient business: owner retiring from business !;
Nprice, o.. 100. Ad tre.s
NJ MERCHANT. boz 1875 World. uptown
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

ASERIA's WONDERlANDs-Age and others
unemployed strike while the IRON ia hot; We
are repinJ an abundant harvest on this great
book: our customers are all happy; our repre-
sentatyes are making money; the presses are
nnntg night and day: call at once: Will
most YOU: highest commissions; prompt delivery.
inhn Williams, 1873 Duane st.
AEouNG MAN with some experience at the
Carpenter business Apply personally $50 Baltic
ct. brooklyn,
Ay MEXICAN MAN to take orders and eoilsett
AhTy not to exceed SIS weekly; reference e
security. John Williams ls2 Duane q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

OPERATORS EN- perienced 2uttonhoIo operators.
Apply Tuesday between 20 and A. NJ at ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19
AFTERNOON CLASSES WALTZ t;UARAN-
Iues.4 Thurs, 800 5. 80. teed in Q private
EApf ASSISIANIs. Lessons, with music. IS.
HOSEA HIGGINS
MISS McCABE'S
Ddtiv, l5c. a tine ; sunday. O

DANCING ACADEMY. Glasses now forming at
II East 1Itn st.. between 9TH ava. and Broadway.
Glasses every afternoon and evening; private les
sons. any hor. 81 waltz Ruarant TODD in private
lessons, So lossons, II quarter "a lessons. IS:
lady and gent eman assistants.
RECEPTloNE MEpNr SDAY AND SATURDAY
=, EVENINGS; SEND FOR CIRCULAR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

Observation-Disclosures. a Protestant girl for
general Homework. 235 East 52d st
llOt SEWORk-Noung girl TO assist In general
| Homework; small family. IS West 65th St,
n.I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

EUkNIIUht-A eenIiemtn represehtiny Euro
eae!ihoss bis household. containing parlor. bod
dining room salts, MAGNIFICENT upright piano,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

everyw,ore TO taIe orders Tor - Sh-pp's v orId's
Fair Phtograpfd.", only book Of eopyrightsd
tremendous dali, sales; BONANZA for workers; drop
everything and handle IL. you win make money
last: big COMMISSIONS books on edit illustrated
circu Ars. tery. ire-i outfit. 80 photos, 81. Ad-
dress looo Bhls Publishing Co., 35s Dearborn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

CIGARMAKER-Yo hand cigarmaker over
bunch department: must have had experience In
similar position. Address. stating age, experience
and reference Bunch Foreman. World ONCE.
/ CLERK-wsntsd. a nrst-class tea clerk. l3i7
LIST
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

OFFICE ASSISTANT. SIS: ashier, siS. board:
drug clerk. SIS; two JUNO National Employ
msnt Agency. $40 broadway
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

FOR SALE-Omos fixtures, safe, railing, nickel
platsd: spscial bArEs,n. ass Canal st, store.
FULL NET BAR FIXTURES. complete: har /
wood Low prios. RElNHARDrl 100 +. lO3d ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

FOR SALE-Old. established liquor store on isad-
ing avenue In South Brooklyn good will fixtures.
new license, dong lease, rent mo -rate splendid
oupo,t unity for right party. Address NJ NJ, box
b?S World
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-19

FOR SALE or trnde-Pateut' d potato masa.r and
Address B., toX 200 World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
LIGHTNING IN A CIRCUS.
Eight People Instantly Killed In Ringlin
Bros Show.

Eight People Instantly Killed In Ringling
Bros Show.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon at River
tent OF Ringing Bros, which was crowded with
people, instantly killing eight and injuring
more than twenty. The killed are:
Clarke Mapes, Eugene Reynolds, J. A. Glen
denning. town clerk Of Oak Grove, and his son,
o. A. Deans. o. p wiggen's fourteen-year old
son, Curt Aldredge's twelve-year-old boy, an
unknown boy.
The names Of the injured cannot be obtained,
as they we're taken away by their friends.
The performance was not quite over, but the
terrible storm caused the immense throng to
crowd out of the tent White the people were
passing out the tent was struck twice by light
ming, with the above results. A fire started,
but was extinguished.
The lightning struck the center pole Of the
circus tent. The greatest CONSERVATION fol-
lowed. The rain continued falling in great
sheets and the bodies Of the dead were soaked
through before they could be removed.
Ringing brothers and their employees did
every thing in their power to alleviate the con-
dition OF the wounded. The dead bodies were
the engine house. where they were. with the ex-
ception Of the unknown boy, identified in a few
minutes after their arrival.
The scene relatives identified their dead
was distressing. One elderly gentleman, the
father Of young Dean, tainted and was carried
out Of the engine house. The clothing on some
Of the dead torn In shreds, while others
presented no external evidences of the fatality
The number OF wounded is estimated all the
way up from ten to thirty. Most Of them were
taken home as soon as possible and are now
doing well.
The presence OF mind of the Ringlings and
their employees prevented u stampede which
undoubtedly would have been attended with
still greater fatalities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
Record of the Clubs.
Base Ball Notes.


Five hits by Sullivan. and one Of them brought
In the winning run.
The croakers who predicted all sorts Of dis
asfer for the nine on this trip are keeping pretty
quiet now.
Duryea's terms had been accepted by Boston
snd he was preparing to join the champions
when Earle Wagner appeared and said that
Secretary willie Wagner had no authority to
release the Cyclone" President Young said
that in that case Duryea of course belonged to
the Washington team. Jim sadly disap-
pointed. but Mr.. Wagner told him tina. it was
Washington nothing, and of course the
Cyclone had to yield. --t..J
Baltimore put up errorless game yester-
day hit Rusie at the right time and defeated
the New Works without much trouble
The base ball reporter on = New York paper
describing the play Of Howe, an amateur who
took Davis place. says: "One OF his misplays
resulted in giving Washington six runs. This
Is like the remark made by reporter who said
that one of o RoQrke's errors gave Chicago nye
runs.
Orator U Rourke will no. take a chance on a
difficult fly ball. being in dread of the error
which may be attached to il. That's the reason
You see Jim's fielding average high each
year--Necc York World He doesn't play like
that here.
That there NAV be no ground for rumOrs OF
dissipation BY any VI the local players thsy viii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Nd, June %, 1893.
Representatives Of the Hinkle 4 Gather
Agricultural Implement Manufacturing Com
pany, composed Of leading business men OF
Howard and Baltimore counties, were in Laurel
several days recently seeking q location for q
manufacturing plant. 1t 10 rumored that
quarters have been secured near the Baltimore
and Ohio depot and that operations will be be-
gun shortly.
The Russell Brothers Burlesque Company of
Washington appeared at the Academy Of Music.
this city, ON Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. Large audiences were present at
each performance, and the show was q first
class one.
The Fourth Of July will be observed here by
special festivities. An all-dsy picnic will be
held In the Laurel Grove, and the attractions
will include dancing. two base ball contests and
other diversions. The Laurel Orchestra. the
Laurel Military Band and the Laurel Drum
Corps will furnish music for the occaslon.
Miss Blanche Baldwin, daughter Of Mr.. L. P.
Baldwin. first auditor Of the United States
treasury, and Miss Lee Keller. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel p. Keller. have gone to New
spend about two months.
Mr.. Charles Z. Farr, local editor and bust
ness manager Of the Laurel Democrat, has re-
turned from a short visit to Howard county
relatives.
The missionary exercises for June will be
held by Centenary N. Z. Church on Sunday
night next.
Miss Laura B. Bitenger OF Chambersburg.
Pa, is visiting her uncle. Mr.. d. L. McNulty
Miss Myra Waters of this city has gone to the
mountains with sketching party for two weeks.
HOWARD COUNTY NEWS.
The regular yearly excursion to the Wesley
Grove camp grounds, located at Dorsey, this
county, for the selection Of tents. was held
today. There have been a number of improve
ments made this summer, which greatly enhance
the beauty and attractiveness OF the camp
grounds
Mr.. Charles F. Earnest has the boss lima bean
patch of the Leicester neighborhood He
planted seven hundred hills, every one Of
which came up.
Maurice Smith has been appointed assistant
telegraph operator at Annapolis junction, to
serve during the Bay Ridge excursion season.
James NJ. Howard and other heirs of Mrs,
Elizabeth Reed have sold TO Ellen s. Donaldson
forty-fve acres Of land north Of Relay station
for $4,000.
Mr.. Bradford Rich has moved out from Bal
timore to Jessup's and is occupying the house
of DIR. WEIGH.
A largely attended strawberry festival was
held at Guilford last evening. 1t was a great
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. AuctiOne,r
DFslGNATtD As No. 1907. on / STREET
NokIHwksT. WITH THE ADJOINING LoT

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
DESlGNA IED As NO. 1907. on / STREET
NORTHWEST. WITH THE ADJolNING Tor
roRnERLf OCCUPIED BIZ HON r. Nj
In pursuance Of the provisions OF a deed q, tru.,
recorded IN liber No lS9+. folio Ss9 seq one 81
si-ned Surviving trustee under said dead yiIi 81,
on SATshDAi. the FIRST DAY OF JULY a IN
1888. a, FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. at public auction IN
front OF the premises. the following desrifaJ =, y.
esate. situated in the city Washington in t n,
trlct OF Columbia. TO wit: The twenty
zee, ana Elk inches OF ORIGINAL lot mum bered Two %
designated as &c, in square numiereI ,,ra h,,,, 10
anu Sol according the oficisl plan an
records said city the same being contained ~i,h1o
the following metes and hounds: BsplnninS for thn
same at point on the northern line of Norfb ss
t"entN three t) feet and tt5} inches - -,
southwest corner OF said lot two CO.. and runnins
thence north ninety Cpo) feet aud sx ft,l nrb.u =,
ILet uei.ce east twentyfour CA feet thrnca noyfh
~ eet 10 the northwest corner OF said lo TWO
W, theace east twenty three (a) fee. ana ~ fs1
hches and the ice south red and NO r,e,, Feet
TX ,o) inches 10 tne place Of beginning snhecf 10
1sy way over the rear nve feet. toeetie- With the
nances thereto belonxing. D "PD1s
srms OF sale: Onefourih % the purchase money in
ASH within nfteen days after tn. day OF SAL ard the
resiaue IN three equal instalnleuts in one two and
t.t,ee Years Respectively. from and
,a or which lnstailments the proni-sOry notes Of
va. purchaser VII he required. with a the
Iste oi per ceutum snnuIn. pa ai,le semi
tualS ~sld notes TO be secured by deed %. trust
we roeTty soid OF the purcias may. at his option,
Nifoie purchase money in cash deposit uf
slpoc vail b. required n sale AL con-
N-FaLciny II 70 he az the of the purchaser. The
terms ar sale are 20 lie comped with within fifteen
days after the sale the trIlste
right e. resell the property the risk and Of the
defsultng purchaser after i've ds OF such
| Inston. d. c. JAMES @. BERRET.
Nto-eod&da Surviving Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
ELKS STIRRED UP.

Sensational Charges Brought Against Grand
Secretary Meyer.
Visiting Elks at Detroit yesterday. with their
wives and daughters to the number of over
1000. went to Mount Clemens on an excursion.
On their arrival there they participated in o
parade in their honor and were given the
freedom Of the city. They returned to the city
early in the evening
Tuesday nights session OF the Grand Lodge
was marked by sensational proceedings. Grand
Exalted Ruler Hay brought charges OF insub-
ordination against Grand Secretary Allen o.
Meyer, accusing him OF disobedience to his
orders. The charges raised a storm, and much
bitter talk was INDUCED in. Finally, to make
peace, Mr.. Hay withdrew the charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22


The creditors committee Of the National
Cordage Company have submitted their plan
and report.
The preliminary examination by the char
tered accountants gives the total assets as S10.-
463, 657, OF which $5,S97. $40 are pledged: and
the liabilities as S11 9S6 AL OF which S5.S97 80
is covered by collaterals.
Among assets of the company are included
twenty mills and plants. all going concerns. of
which eight ere held under lease Of the security
corporation. As a result of the investigation
the committee believes that the cordage COM
panv. under prudent management and with the
working capital recommended. can be made to
produce results sufficient for the payment of
interest on the bonds proposed to be issued
and for the payment of dividends the pro-
posed preferred and common stock. The COM
mittee recommends that the number
OF directors be increased and that
majority of the present directors
shall resign to make room for the new members
to be approved by the reorganization commit
tee and by the United States Trust Company.
The committee proposes an issue OF thirty
per cent collateral trust frat mortgage bonds to
an amount not exceeding $4,000. 900, of which
S5, 900 900 is to be sold and 81 .O0o. 900 retained
The bonds are to bear a sinking fund of per
cent and are to be sold ut IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
WHERE Is THE ASSASSINe
There 10 Mystifyinx Work Ahead for the
Fall River Police.

"ys'uyink WORK h"eao fof the
NOW tnat 1t has been proved to the satisfac-
ton Of twelve men that a mistake was COM
mitted, and that Miss Lizzie Borden did not
butcher her fothar o., ...,,,o,ho. =. .,,oooa
Ell % "n" o.n' ~, no "e
nA'er specHl W Tue rro'iuehce
journal, the crime Is thrown back to the after
noon Of August 4, 1892. when the police we're
ACQUIRING the conntrv sor tho uurderer Moth
inc rauo;,. .xo..,... g.. .l.. Ar, "a NJ
ep. 'no i"os 'na' 1n' anu 1"''
ooroeh were SIAN IN cold blood, and the COM
munlty is still saddled with tragedy that re-
mains unexplained. Opinions whether changed
or pncb.r.a =. a.. s;; .L,
longer court The accrs.d b.s heer ,er,ove6
from cons;dorotio,, a7fFsf
tis now neca..orv e. ,,,,rsro ., .nt;-.,S nav
line. No member of the family took the lives
OF the aged couple, and an assassin must be
found, or 1t must be said OF Fall River that a
hend can kill there as he pleases and escape
punishment The work Of the authorities has
Just begun. The investigation which has been
pursued and the mass OF evidence which has
been collected are worthless. Every clue which
has been pointing in one direction for ten ex-
citing months must be discarded.
FOLLOWING THE MrRnrR-
From a local st.nano;nt !, from M otbe- ~
~. ~ 800
pam .na' some monster oiu just wnat IL mas
been claimed no monster could do. He sent a
note to Mrs. Borden ON the morning of August
ana stole into the house on "a street. He en-
i ,eseo by Tue .roh' aoor, ~nicn was double
hooked or Nv means ~ +ba cb;,unay 7, 80
ters not how he entered SO long as it had been
demonstrated that he got in and accomplished
his unholy undertaking. He concealed himself
somewhere on the premises. The world knows
that be WAS not seen there and that he has not
been seen since. Perhaps he secreted himself
In the cellar or in . clothes press on the second
moor or IN the attic; 1t doesn't matter where.
He finds that his note has not accomplished his
purpose. and being discovered strikes down
Mrs. Borden.
AN OLD STORY WITH A NEW CHARACTER.
II in the old storv Init a nav char.ctsr IA
.,.u,.
pms 'Do par VI 'no '"n' anu eneun
Stances must De mace TO nj his convenience
He IL not detected. and he waits an hour or an
fair to presume that he does not go to the
stable. He follows Miss Lizzie Borden down
stairs II he is hiding in that Part Of the house.
or he waits until she disappears, if he is in the
basement or on the first floor and then yields
the Ak again. He takes himself off noise
lessly north, south. east or west, with the Ak
and the note in his possession. His motive
cannot be imagined. II 1t were robbery, he
ios' 'ne ner'e "hich ehAoieo MN 10 endure the
sa,n;. ~" h;e.'s e I,' 9I.nei anu neo wNnou'
he surely had il.
Ap1rF1cu1r TRAIT. tn ro,1ow
To track him will he aitf,cu,t He bos NEARLY
va.,,. &c.. n. b.. -.
~ .".' "na nv No'.iip
uoh Oh MN can Do FURNISHED. No'hing short
OF a miracle will ever reveal his identity Rut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-22
THE NAvAHOE SAILS AGAIN.
Royal Phelps CarroI's Yacht Again on for
England.

Royal Phelps CARROTS Yacht Again on for
England.
The Navahoe has again sailed. With . fair
southerly wind Mr.. Royal Phelps CAROLS yacht
is speeding away from America, and her owner
ID chuckling over the prospective lockerful OF
cups he proposes to bring home with him in the
fall. Mrs. Carroll, accompanied by Mr.. H. B.
Duryea and Mr.. Woodbury. Kane, went on board
at ten o'clock yesterday morning at Boston. and
Mi. Carroll arrived an hour later with hack full
Of bundles At half past twelve o'clock the lines
we're cast of and the tug Peter B. Bradley took
the Navahoe in tow. She left the wharf at the
Atlantic works, where she had been lying
since her repairs began. 1t might have been
expected that the Boston yachtsmen would have
given her some kind of a send-off on this trip,
or at least appeared to wish Mr.. Carroll good
voyage and discontinuance of the evil fortune
which has pursued him. but nothing OF the
kind occurred. A few OF his personal friends
were ON hand and accompanied him down the
harbor to come back in the tug, but that was
all. Although quite a crowd was collected on
the end Of the wharf to see her 60 no one
cheered or even waved hat, and SO far as any
patriotic enthusiasm went the Navahoe might
have been going for an afternoon run up the
coast.
HURRIED DEPARTURE.
The wharf were the Navahoe lay was busy
s,a,. v...ara.v r,orr;r. Tno xorlr,.r 90
- u
the company were sun az WORK ON her decks,
fitting checks to the hfeboat and large tender,
which had been injured in the collision. The
white dueked crew were hard at work getting
stores aboard, and a number Of spectators
stood on the end OF the wharf busy looking on.
The hen coops. containing number OF highly
excited chickens and ducks, went aboard and
then the supply Of coal for the galley.
Upon Mr. Carreu arrival ne went Deiow Tor
short time. but again coming on deck strolled
up the wharf once more Twelve O'Clock came
and still the workmen sawed and hammered and
Uttered the deck with shavings and sawdust 1t
looked as II the boat would not get under way
for some time, but presently Mr. Carroll came