davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

steward lie me IN 4 couple Of sand-
/ 5ill start back: I want Ia rcucl nome
/ win STRAIT back; I want TO reach nome
Ivy suppri time. at least ~. ,.,,
Now. see here. Mr.. Boggs, / llkr you
and as you have intlmated once o. lWlet
you have nothing particular on hand Jusi
now. / want 10 invite yon 10 stay uo1alu
with me for the round trip; ! shall tNhe
it as favor If you VIII; come now say
yes
MIR. Boges declared be would be de-
lighted, but called the captains atten-
ton to the fact that he had cone away
from home without money or luggage.
''IIow can !, captain he SAL WIN
only n pair OF pants, pair OF suspehuers
and neglige Shirt ),
Don't you worry about these things,
replied the captain; you can nave az
the clothes and money you need WINE you
are with me; you are my guest M lunH
As you will stay"
And so it was arranged. Cheek had
succeeded In taking Mr.. Boggs across
the ocean IN irst-cass style without d
cent, II was a jolly trip. both for MI
Boggs and the captain. and the former
made himself very entertaining to al
the passengers: there was nothing toe
good for Boggs on the Orpheus. On ar
irving in Liverpool the captain and III
guest went ashore for n little change
One Of the first things that struck thell
notice was the advertisement Of a great
swimming contest to take place tina
same afternoon. \ great champion hac
challenged the world to swim for STAKE
Of $1,000. the test being both speed ant
distance.
why, here, Boggs." exclaimed th'
captain. This is lust in Your line; yol
ought TO enter this and win that money
will you, II the entries are not C.OsadF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17


to do 50. The captain went TO make in-
quirics and presently returned sllMg
lie had made all the arrangements aud
had put MP the money. Boggs told hin
he wuull be obliged TO draw on him for
"a little money to get some nccessIrics
for the match aud his friend gave him
the cash without the least hesitation.
Boggs then disappeared but just about
fifteen minutes before the time set for
he start he showed up. He was sight,
He was dressed in tights and on his
shoulder, and arms were numb 'rless
hnuIlss nnd nnrknpps. nmoug them he ne
n small oil stove and some utens Is for
cooking The captain greeted him warm
N.
"Al right Boggs, my hoy? Got every
I'VE es i cues no.. So" replied that chc,ky
ipdi, dual "only I don't know anything
nGnnt INV opnoi,ent. and / am In doubt
vIrfhar or nor / onrht 10 take along
onntiier hmm mud "A few dozen eggs"
ul' tn''' i"lu w ,i' 80,
,nS up u' ,r 'n Mn 80 ,rn,niSc g Win iii
G,i yrS,cb " nn yo W"s what is h ali. any.
ny, ,,i',. . y Wv" ~" ''"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

months in keen cnioymen, cncirclnc the
r.obc, seeing an the sights, aud he did il
all on his check
Orlando Bogss' trip don't beat the ono
we offer very much, for ours only COSTS
i've two-cent postage stamps and Won he
come tho owner Of the hands0mcst art
alhum ever published. Our portfoilos ~
photographs each contain sixteen mag.
nli'cent views Of the sights and scenes
81 tho world. Each PORTFOLIO Is worth
~ anu II VIII pay You TO look at the
offer we make on another page nnd ,e
CUP out the coupons Regularly. y"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

Whilc the Gazette deeply appreciates
Che ihcraliy Of It's advertisers. n bSs
become necessary to cal attention 10 M
!Hie lnat hereaiteer, 9ll those who desire
IN their copy a. least one day in Siv",,..
Or the date il Is to appear. Cow so-
half-uage advertisements must hr h NJ
rounting room by l. o'clock. nom Ky
sdyertsing cory will be taken later Than
; Z; y preceding the DAY it Is to be
Sept, 30, 1873 ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

Nhlclunh Clarion; The Daily Clarion rs
IN recgiW ~ tue annual trade edition vi mo
Fort Worth NascttG THIS edition rpfects
mueh credit on the management OF the mn.
per- anu Tue enterprise ON che part OF Inv
mnrehpnls OF the great aud Wowlng ely Of
Fort Worth. rAO GusOtte Viii lrid IN, way
" .mcnnas ll Tho rnai VIII fnllnNN =,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

The methods suggested by tho labor
convention at Chicago are not nh OF thcm
well conceived. The boycott Is a boom.
craug and experiment hus demonstrated
1t is better to shoot straight than to
scatter IRE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

a Thoroughly frst-rlass stocl, of ie,r.
olry, combining quality and elegance
with prices within the reach Of iii NJ
NOTORIOUS & McBRiDE'S az
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

From time inpomorinl. q sufferer from
Jobs aGlicton hag been consoled by being
told tlmt every boil was the equivalent Of
spell Of fever Now Or, Nibilin, an
italian physician, has discovered that ma
nral complaints will succumb TO n
unique treatment which consists IN hypO-
dcrmic Injections of quiniuc until an alb
sccss Is produced To drain from the blood
do Infccllons gcrm..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

Ona-half thelr value is III thai ls
as'-el for e~v'i.'r~ cNrrd IN the icwelry
stock al so MAIN sf-~o'
W, Q, pFAFFLE, Manager
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

For the latest patterns in fancy Ro,ter
for Nmas presents call on Maddox. Isl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

ltosca Alali Tho Fort Worth paceory IL
again 10 operation and hundreds ~ hnns
ami cite uFc beng sauglitercd daily. NUS
"a an enterprise that "a OF grrnt mInortance
10 me eniifr slatv and should rccrlvo The
support Of the people,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

Go to +. H. Collins Co. for art frames
pictures and art goods.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

Remshnrr Is the Thnmas Paine 0f our
ihno-lron-clad Ave tln win Give a
frec lecture Monday nlsht ai TIE new
Ciiy hall
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

OUTDOOR SPORT
Hunting clathnr, camp chairs, cots
AMI tents AZ Andersons gun house
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

DO not miss purchasing your Christmas
prcsenie from the trustees stock Of Jew
clry TO be found az on Main street.
w. q. PFAPFG.iS. Alanarer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

Tarln Is one industry In the country
which thrives without protection.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

Grapevine Advocate naln rohhers aud
bank hooters seom to have lni,cn 4 new siart
here ~ Texas, A neoktlp party for the Ok,
elusive Oeneht OF this clnss would be 4
good thlnF aud the sooner held che better
Tor nh concerned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

Tcyas Farm and Ranch; Ia Il not a ut,ie
incvslsient for people TO complain tlint our
Agficul ural aud Mechanical COLLEGE + npt
- much hcntht TO nwrl uiture as n Uuviit 10
he when the farmers themselves ecnd their
sons ihere q inke tho mechanical Instead Of
me agricultural coursof The college surely
RiNna an Agricultural education 10 an pupils
Wnp amy t0f u end take the full course
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-17

could llld the tUplNln,
81 am the captain, sir
said that Jolly old fellow, all
IN amaze at the spectacle -
before him: nov who M
earth, or rather On water, -
are your "
Arizona republican., 1893-09-30
MAY & PEOPLES
AuctiOneerS and Commission Merchants.
Alias Summons.

In the Justices Court, Ph@nlx Precinct,
County Of Maricopa, Territory Of Arizona.
b. HEYMAN FURNITURE Co.,
Corporation, Plaintiffs,
VS.. #
WELLS HINDYRsHoTT,
Defendant.
Action brought in the Justices Court OF
Phoenix Precinct, IN and for the County of Mar
icopa. in the Territory of Arizona.
In the name of the territJry OF Arizona, to
Wells Hendershott, defendant, greeting.
You are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiffs, In the Justices Court
Of Phoenix Precinct in and for the County OF
Maricopa, In the Territory OF Arizona, and an
swer the complaint fled in said justices Court,
at Phoenix, In said County, within Ave days,
exclusive OF the day Of service after the service
upon You Of this summons, If served within
this precinct; but II served without this pre-
cinct, but within the county, ten days; II served
out OF the county, fifteen days: in all other
cssestwenty days, or judgment viii be taken
against you.
Given under my hand, at Phoenix, this 10th
day of September, A. d. 1898.
]. W. KINCAID,
Justice Of the Peace OF said Precinct
Kibby & Israel, Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Arizona republican., 1893-09-30


} When the neglige shirt first became
popular, says the Philadelphia Record,
II was a flannel or silk shirt with soft
collar and no cuffs to speak of. Its
object was TO relieve man Of wearing
starched bosoms and collars and cuffs
in hot weather, when they are not only
uncomfortable but likely TO wilt down
from perspiration and give the wearer
slovenly appearance. Now, however,
the only difference Is found in the
color. The neglige shirt is as stiff as q
board and the collar even sitter; so
are the cuffs. In fact it isn't neglige
at all. The came thing applies to the
russell shoe. When 1t first came out
its chief advantage lay in the assertion
that It wasn't necessary to have It
shined every day or so. Some one,
however, had TO invent patent polish
for the neglige shoe, and it costs more
to shine that than it does q regular
black shoe.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-30
PROCLAMATION Of Reward.

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
To all 10 Whom These Presents Shall Come,
Greeting:
WHEREAS, Information from authentic
sources has been received by me that Frank w.
Curry. citizen Of Tucson, Pima county, was
murdered at Arivaca, in the said county, on the
10Th of September, 1898, by some person or per-
sons unknown:
Now, therefore, I, Charles NJ. Bruce, acting
governor of Arizona, by virtue of the power
and authority IN me vested, do hereby offer q
reward OF one thousand dollars for the arrest
and conviction Of the person or persons who
committed the Aforesaid murder
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the great seal of the territory
20 be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the capital,
this twenty-hrst day Of septembsE;A. D. 1898.
CHAs. M. BRUCE,
Acting Governor.
lsEAL.l r. B. DEyEREUx,
Asst Secretary OF Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1893-09-30

Encyclopedias Of articles
prepared for scientific professional
lion
NVeed
yourself speedily belonging
Prn
this
suitable
mere Is exceptional
below
Arizona republican., 1893-09-30

Longmont Colorado. July q VI
Dr. A. T. Sanden, Dear Sirs-l bought one OF -FOUR
Ife while II Lyops last January. Twas then troubled
With Indigestion, constipatiops liver end kidney
troubles was geiaeFally debiitated, ana must say
helped me wonderfully althoqsh have not given Il
70 apply tie belt few hours to procure q sound
nirht5a rest. Sleep is sure to follow Its use.
Yours Respectfully, o. H1NOAMAN'
Arizona republican., 1893-09-30
10 for White Hills Mining Camp
Tri-weekly stage Line.

Tri-weekly Stage Line.
Through In one day; 8-passengor, 4-hoSse
thoroughbrace wagon; change horses at Cross
ranch and at Mountain Springs: leaves King
man Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 1870 q.
M, and arrives at camp at p m. same day.
Leaves White Hilla Camp Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 8 o. m, and arrives ct King
man at D. m. same day.
Fare, 81, freightSc.
Shortest and most direct route TO the New
white Hills mining camp. Stage ONCE Of store
the w. H. Tagg&rt Mercantile company Rxtrs
eonyeyances on application.
CROSS % CO., Props,
Kingman, Aris
Arizona republican., 1893-09-30
WE HAVE CURED tn
MEnunIis EXHAUSTION AND DEBILITY

Denver, Colorado. August, q w.
Or A T. Handsu Dear Bir:-lwiah 70 say for the ben
est Of suffering humanity that got one Of your Eeo-
tre bejts two months when Twas aficted with one
81 tho most OF nervous exhaustion ana
ost chearfuly testify 70 its curative properties as
usi 10 It and will shortly take ID on feeitng thnt
L am perfectly cured. Yours Respectfully a.S
Arizona republican., 1893-09-30
can't he otherwise


hef Last OnAnces
Mrs. Dix--In what state did yoa
marry your husband?
Mrs. Sink (sighing)--In q state Of
complete desperation!--Town Topics.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-30

Or A. r Eanden Dear Sir.-I have been using your
No belt bought Of you last Juiy, ard can h1nestiy
dviee any one Who is troubled with nervous debility,
pains In the head and kidney trouble 20 use your
trie belt am cabinet maker BY trade and have oee
ad up half the time for the last two three years
with lame back but my back fees az strong -
aver With the best wishes am. Your truly,
u r. SHERMAN, p. o. Box 1881, Denver, Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
TINE 1AYORALTY CAMPAIGN ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 90 (spccial-The MlyorTly cam
noicn f. growing warm. Last night Washington
Uosing and Carter Harrison made the first Speeches
IN their campaigns for the Democratic nomination.
each addressing :; large assembly of enthusiastic io
lowers 1t Is hard say which OF them VIII ect
the nomination. but Hcsing is certainly not losing any
ground as the date for the primaries draws i'af
The Citizcns' Municipal Reform League hcld II con
vention last night and nominated DIXON "craIin'
who +, n, present City Engineer under Mayor WASH
lurue Geraldine was general superintendent oi lhe
Worlds Fair grounds and buildings until he had
clnsb with Director BurHham, when he rc>leho1' a
short time ago City Engineer Clarke resigned ana
Geraldine was appointed to succeed min' y copie
If week, ac0 he created mild p01tlcai S"hS''loh
bv Announcing that the Mayor had authorized al
assessment Of per cent OF their salaries Oh III ''n
nIoycs in the city service. and That Ii" most cmp"
icoIly declined TO have the assessment c"ic'eu III
his department. This action apparently brought Nr'
ticrodiuc into favor with the rcforners ana 'h"y
nominated him last night. The Repnbiicans nave ~
ve, mode no active move I'm their campaign ih'N
| arc waiting quietly what the Democrats VIII
do and into how many fragments inc party VIII VIII
sin EX Mayor Cregcr IS stl talking aDpui r'.h
q candidate for the Democratic nonlnn'i'l. .,T
/ no one but himself knows where lbs Suc"H'' !"
I Icnm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
list As EARNEST IN OTHER CITIES

cpowDrD UOrSFS AID STRONG EXPRESSIONS
81, n1>Gr.ST WITH TIE LEGISLATURE.
Tborc was strong expression Of indignation against
thc Now Jersey Legislature In ~" Plalhh"" 'Pcr"
House Yesterday afternoon when mass m'''Ihs WIS
rId tn ,nt.r = protest against the outrageous race
track bills The theatre was hll"d to oVerh"wlhV
with men prominent IN Union and Somerset countless
stod ,,unn the stage were Mayors Alexander Gilbert
~ planncd and william l.. saunders. OF North ram
field: members of tn Common Council ana c'rg\m'
n the tyo places. Mayor Gilbert was elected 'hhr
man Of th. meeting and IA" Rev Dr. ID. j. >"rNS
opened with prayer. In taking charge oI 'h'
Gathering Of Jcrcynen thoroughly aroused asAil't
,bcir lawmakers, Mayor Gilbert directed notice TO
,h fact that # was cnly twelve months ago that
Now Jerseys law loving citizen, were called upon 10
beat down Tie raccrack power. They succeeded th'h
lint the victory hort. He scored Governor N"r''
for his action in returning she vetoed bills WIN the
urount,css that ne did. The Governor was not COM
ru.d to return those bills until next Tuesday. iiad
,bn lavmnkcr. been allowed to return home and meet
,hr .titucni, I'm church other public meeting.
,,.v y,uld have learned that - per cent Of the
moan. I'm She Stat. were strongly opposed 10 the
n,..ac, Of the olnoXlou, bills. one senator was
known 10 have changed his purpose oI voting for the
hills because his constituent, told him he must not
support them under any Circumstances. But II had
not pleased Governor Wcrts 10 allow Ncw-Jcr,ey
senator, mature consideration In th, case lie had
promptly sent the bills back 10 the senate with his
veto whence n, had been expected, they hd been
Immediately issued In The form of full icGed laws.
II wa, for destroying tho on" slight chance Of victory
which lawalldlng citizens had had that Governor
Wcrts was Strongly criticised by Mayor Gilbert. The
latter urged an immediate assertion of public power
the removal Of those at present famous for their out
rogcous legislation and the testing Of the cOnStitii-
tonality.o racctrack laws in the Supreme Court Of
New Jersey.
Mayor Gilbert supported In able speeches
delivered 10y the Rev Dr. 4. II. Lewis. cx- Mayor
/ l.. V. y. Randolph. the Rev. DR. J. L. Hurbut. the
Rev W. f.. IIoney man. II. ;. NaXson. the Rev ". X.
| Richards and 4 ". Powell. Resolutions were
adopted denouncg the Objectionable lilS and urging
their repeal at IN early day. These resolutions We're
| passed unanimously and with unbcundcd enthusiasm.
| They will be presented n: Trenton by committee
| of prominent citizens Citizens say that Governor
Wcris himself has said that the bills unconstitn-
| tonal aud with such a legal authority to support
item they do not fear the outcome OF the legal
| fight trey intend carrying 10 the supreme Court
in res ponse to call read from the churches In Rah
way yesterday morning an indignation massmeelng TO
protest against the rncetrac legislation held IN
the Young Mems Christian Association building yes
terday afternoon. The large auditorium alled 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
THE r,Jfrer or cofRoDE & sAYLoR.

PottstUwn. Penn. Feb. 26.-The appoIh'"'", W
Nesyers for Cofrodc 4 Saylor was severe s" :,
us Community and has added TO the d"pf'Ss'o" '""
@ recent failure Of the rotst"wn iron ,'"p ,to
IN txhge plant Is one Of the foremost Industries % '
~n an EMPLOYS about 200 hands Yesterday "a'
a~ saimonthly payday Of the concern p"' ~,
.sn sere not pail. Livingston saylor super'n'en'''"'
ns works said tonight that he had rec'Ncu III
'aa'rons from the receivers 10 coniinne opI"io"'
= %ore and that the men would receive 'n'i' P"'
Z few DAYS
Reading Feb. 2j-COfrode & SaylOr were to nave
r4n Their hands here yesterday three weeks ""s''
..1oon'ing 10 $4,000. but the money was 10, p'i'
% nrm employed upwards Of 800 HANDS ana nav .
~ 'e one Of the finest plant, for the mahuiacI'"' ".
s'ac'nfal bridgeiron I'm the Sta'e The hrm io'aU''
- ~ tottsfown sixteen years ago and In Reading III
.o0o The general impression here Is that all 'nr
- saonshmen,s controlled by Cofroie a snyior wiz
nd dVMnunued In operation undc? the rcceiversnp 1rS
rn.ra'y contracts for the BROOKLYN ana Nc"-ioi"
-e'a'ed railroads and Worlds Fair buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
I'm VOTE N ASBrRY PARK TO DAY.

Asbnrv Pa.k. Feb. 2G CspeciaD-Tomofr! ;" ''''
town will engage in Of the mos cAcluhe ''''''
over he'd within II, borders. For several year P'
If has been felt By The people that ch'hs' ~ -
rrn IT government was essential 10 IT, future Snc''S
a. \ seaside resort ana the general prosperity "i "'
town The election tomorrow l" n"'"' I"r "
against rc.incorpOation 4, the ou'gpwth OF u'S Wv
, tor o.v. Laws Ecrcn'y II daWnod upon some
Of the township officials and others mat "hlie r.
incarceration would BE- good thine Tor A7DuTF rum
If would certainly be bad thing Tor ,hch' Mo,' u
the,. men have fatcncd the bg tax cNac'ed from
tnc town by which they enabled TO secure Ii"e@
aupropriaiions for road Improvements, support % Inv
poor ETC. some $1,000 annually, upon when 'h'N
only paid one-icnth, but received fuzzy
of the moneys raised. They starbd a bl'''r "H"'
con., re incorIoratlJ Jn eliminating In an anonymous
circular which charged that the new government meant
Iouor-scllng here ana asked the people to beware
Of racetrack legislation" The circulation OF uI' AT
tack resulted in the being Hooded THIS morning
with rcjOindcr, fresh from The hhhn oI NE hVlous"
Commissioners, answering ana denying thc charsco
in he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
NOD UNIVERSAL MANHOOD SUFFRAGE
u- prrFRENDUM IN BELGIUM RESULTS IN A
LARGE MAJORITY FOR NJ. JANSENS
PROPOSAL.

,.s.,s Feb o6.-The referendum instituted ny
Insral societies TO learn the sentiment OF the
~. On the suffrage question. was taken today
iIS.a~sbout the Kingdom. In this city there were
1.,r,ne polllng stations. As the referendum was
.,,v unofficial most OF the stations were nj cafes
49,, stores and newspaper Offices. All the outlying
r.c.s had polling stations. that as large vote
" nossihe might be obtained In the district Dc
-. ,bs rain the streets thrOnged all day ana
w. sreatest enthusiasm prevailed. especially In the
r,-rsrs occupied hy the workingmcn. although there
-, M disorder. In Brussels about 10000 NO'cS
~.,s csst. large majority favored. NJ Jansen :
,os., n, universal manhood suffrage. Tie so
y.vs,s voted for II 10 a man. The Catholics ana
-. more moderate Liberals abstaned from NotinS'
,, ~. smaller cities and in the towns the majority
,r The Jansen proposal is still greater than here
IN this CITY and the suburbs. 11l.7oo men were
.,rss,A6 10 vote. OF this number. 4e.66o voted
~. universal suffrage; 1859 for suffrage for men oi
os than twenty-five years; $3.50, for less raolcal
.,s The rest ab,tained from voting. AT II
.r,ot The streets were sul thronecd with excited
"~,rorch tho opponents of universal suffrage are
.1ns already 10 break the force of the Nerdlct ny
!t,Sc charges of bribery there l. no doubt na I'
nrsnion expressed 10y the people today VIII ma
sp rong Influence upon the suffrage in the ChamDei
m Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
..,.ou ,,cu1oy THE NEW ENGLAND COAST.

,..r,oo.,oxn Mas, fcb 4G.-La,t night s'"'"
-, .,,ovr.torm suddenly shifted around L" '''
,or,hcost developing into o regular 'l"|"'"
o',., h,v..n Mlnot, and Nausctt light -'''"N
ca''"'nN' w.. lin, v.-..l, About midnight
ro,rolm.p Kelly and Eurch discovered Nv" ~ -
,.hor. near Face Point station. ana ''N''''
.,,.., al hond, Captain San" Fisher saws
We Immediately ..ucd our boat down. "'"' J." -
. . ,o,,ed for The nearest yc. sci. IL Prov" ~
=, th. N. ParncIl OIInra. FOR Boston rum
,,,, of highland Light. where -h' 'i' l'''' " a.
r -.,.n va. sci when the storm struck.
oc q, cci aboard all right, though INC H''
,aI, ,i.p, and It gas ,n0Nins hard. We "-,'''"
, .re,, ~ yet an anchor ont ae''T" /" "''' -,
,,..,I from coming any further up '"' "'' ,.,
49, ,ic cot the crew out Of the other VEIL W"
,.d to l.. the English schooner tn'k'' I"" ~
-, g.. =, Iohn y y. she Wa hali Il "''' '''
,, ou~ ,rny 10 the Cricket We maze "u' H.
-, ,,,tcb urovcd to h" Captain irhs' "'
-. cror vino had managed to launch the S""i "''' %
o,d ,rerc irving g. get To som" l'h'' VI
,a,, ,,cm I'm tow and landed them sai'N' 49,.
.ranto,n Ike Fisher then ans~'i'u ''" -,
u g., ho,p launched his boat, and r'"'u '''"e
70 ' a., har, to IN. Cricket. while We again '''''"',
80. .c,oou.r O'Ilara. The Using "ue 9'" ,,,
81, r.uora sufficient 10 swing h'r "'"""" " , s,,
,,o, ,,hcn we assisted her ere" III > 7 ,
va managed To work her clear "i 'h' h'' ~
' oo, bcr INTO ProvincrtoWh an I-',, . ,nc
Wv Wv 60 vos accompanied with th"h"' rrncn vrar, Of
," -, ,h vors, night, hav" zen III w. ,ne Cricket
ol thc WV o.,tcc An examination "l Wv, 49, ,,r
hfesav''t -, " ~ was impo,.il Idle 10 do any 'hn'o ''
showed lhai ]" VIZ
I