davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-27
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE Qnda Street station) for
NEWPOKT AND FALL RIVER.

Leave PROVIDENCE Qndia Street station) for
NEwPOKT AND FALL RIVER
7:Oo 745 express and 9:4O a. m and 1890.
$40 and (via New York boaD at 6:35 p. IN.
Sundays for Fall River $50 n m. $3.50 p. IN.
Newport (via New York boat) $50 p. IN.
Warren and way stations at 90, 1885, express $50
and $40 a. m. and 2:fo 100, 42O, $780, 6:35, 500
and IL 30 p. m.
Sundays at $3.50 A. m. and 80.
BRIST0L-7:45 express, $3.50, 940 a. m, 1870 500
4:20 $50, 6i35, 500 and II 20 p. m. Sundays
$50 a. m. and 6 80 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange place, Providence at
6407:25, $40 and $40 a. m, I2:2o 2i0, 100 TO-
6:i5 and 7;to p. m. Leave Market Square at IL :Oj
SUNDAY at e:35 a. m. and l:Io p. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Fitchburg aud way stations. 900, 1000 a. M /;
4:i5p.m.
Taunton and New Bedford, $780, s;l5 a. m; u :O5.
325, SOS, $40, CTaunton only 6:?2, 1906 p. IN.
Sundays, 6:45 a. m; $50 p. m.
Middleboro, s;i5 a. m; u ;oS, 3:25, $50 IN
Plymouth, s:15 a, m; 325 p. M.
Points on Cape Cod s:i5 a. M; 1928 p,
Cottage City and Nantucket II 05 p. M.
BLOOMINGTON DIVISION
Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
NEW YORK; as a.m daily 10; So Qimited) II IL
a. m, 2:l5, 4;03, 800 p. M, daily.
NEW YORK, VIA Stonlngton Llne-f.lO, 1850, u.
daily, except sunday
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING.
TON via Harlem River-i0:0s, a. m, s:43, D. m
daily.
NEW HAvEN-i;23 n. m. express daily, sl5 Qoc
erp), 1000 (enp0, 1859 Climited). il:l3 a. m.
(erp) 2i5 (exp), 4'os, 500 (exp. daily, sis (exp
daily p. m.
NEW LoNDoN-i;23, a. m (daily exp.,) $40 (ae-
conn.,, 500 (accom. Sundays only, s15 Qoc.
exp), $50 (accom.), 1850 Qimited), II :13 a. IN.
(expJ, i:2O (accom.) 2:i5 (exp), I:O3 (exp), 3.3j
(acoom! Sundays only, 4;l0 (aceom.) 500 y. m
(erp. daily, s;ts p. IN. (exp. daily.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as followsi
woRCESTER-65 (erprcssG 1850 (sccomO, a.io
(sccom.) II 80 a. m. taccom.); 1850 (e1p), 900
(erp. TO Woonsoetet, 5;t5 doc erp.), sos y. m
(accom).
sundays-s;Jo a. m. (sccom) 500 p. IN. (sccom).
MILLViLLE-7'3o, s;.5, 9iiO iiiJo q. M; loo, 4;Oo
s20, $50. SOS pm.
Sundays--s:30 30 "A. m; 90, 200 D. m.
BLACKSTONE JUECrIoN-7s3o, s.f5. $40 to.t5
ii:3o M 100. 100, 400 40, 6;i5, 5i,5. 5.i5
sej. .2j p. m.
Sundays $50 - m; 1906. 500. 500. s0
80 m.
wooNsoCKET-Gi,5. $50, s.i5. 9lO iOis. II 70
an; loo. 1.J0 SEQ, 400. ..20. Sis, 6.t5. 5.I5
SOS. ii'25 pm
sundays $50, a m; i2 .O5, 90 o. 90 30 p m
GRO l.. CONNER &C KENDALL
Passr Trafic Manager. Gen1 Passr ATen,
r. q. ALLEN. oen1 supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-27

Waters OF all sorts and manners OF dis
eases. The genuine Carlsbad Sprudel
Salts are the Carlsbad Water solidified,
bottled and placed in every American
Drug Store, to relieve the public OF mall
assimilation OF food, fiatuent obesity,
catarrh of the stomach, and gives to all a
healthy appetite, strong, vigorous flesh, a
perfect digestion. Take no limitations.
Eisner d Mendelson, Co., N. Y, Sole
Agents.
Price per bottle, s1.OO; Large size, s1.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-27
Twenty Set at Liberty.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, April 2T.--Twenty Of
the ~ strikers held for the murder OF
Chief Engineer Paddock were discharged
by the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-27
Corrected to April 2. 1894.

Corrected to April 2, 1885,
DOSrnNv ASS, .5:45, s 90, S;l5, go 100, 7A5
bNS lO1N 500. $1,000, IL 30 a m; '-12 :o5
1:40, a.2;04 1870, Ais; "5;40. $6;20, Sra -7;2O
500, 40 100, :05 p. m BETURNING-Leave BOs-
TON from Park Square Station $50, 500. $500
alo 90, 1908; 200 m IAN; l:o0 200. 2;J0. 400
500; $50. ESQ., 7!3o, 800, II 90, 1900 p m.
ATTIEBoRO-6;0o "700, 7;45, s:i5, 300, 1000
+sli:2o a. m; i2:o5. 1;4O; 2iio '3:20 3;2j 4:i6
sos, $50; 6:22, 05. IL 10 pm.
NORTH ATTLEBoRO and PLAINViLLE-s7.0 90
s:l5, 1000 li;2O q. 1:4o, 2:IO, $40, 6:22 IL 10
pm.
WAMPuM, wRENTHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL,
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-tF7 90. II 20, =. m.
$40 p. m; Sundays, 5.l5 p. m
MANsFlELD-6;35,f f6:45 6;e0, s|7 90, 5s45---l0 90
ll2o M, 1905 40. 4:l5, 40, 'e:2O 6:22 1905
lm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR BOsroN-4:35, s5:i5. '615, sis, 10 30 a. m
1850, $50, 5;l5, $50, 1000 p. m; Return, 4l5,
800 a. m. co. 400, 600, 1880, 100 u cop. m.
ATTLEBORO-7:t5, s:lb. 1850 .. M, $780, 4:5o
5;i5, $40, ESQ p. IN.
NORTH ArILEBoRO and PLAINYILLE-5;lJ
y.
MANsFIELp-4;35, '5:B sails, 1880 a. M; 1:s,.
4i30, $40 p. m.
aParlor cars only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-27

fs vour messenger Dov long time coming ul,h
ihe mssssseg lVrsive him-he is plsyins Hip sn
she way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-27

ofttimes poorly fiat
tered by chemical and
dangerous limitations.
For five centuries
Carlsbad has stood in
the role of strength
and health giver, and
millions have been
CURED by the Carlsbad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-27

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood is in an impure condi-
tion. due TO menstrual trregularities.
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
derfui tonic and blood cleansing prop
critics OF r. p. p. - Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-27

for blood poisoning. mercu.
mai poison. malaria, dyspepsia. and
in all blood and sktn diseases, IKE
biotches. pimoies, old chronic ulcers.
letter, scald head, boils,. erysipelas,
contradiction, that p. p. p. Is the best
blood purifisr in the world, and makes
positive. speedy and permanent cures
In ali cases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-27

P.P.P. purines the blood. builds MP
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength TO weakened nerves, expels
diseases giving the patient health and
happiness where rickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude frst prevailed.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23
Somebody Lost a Hand.

A false left hand which Roundsman
Charlie Wendell found at the exit OF
Manhattan field after the football game
on Thanksgiving day awaits claim
ant at the Washington Heights police
station.
1t is incased in dark tan kid glove
and looks at first glance like keenly
severed real hand. !.
The theory is advanced by several
members of the police force that the
dummy was the property of some in
genious member of the light fingered
gentry, whose perfect hand was under
his clothing during the football gam
bols, but plying its chosen calling all
the more effectively. 1t is the general
impression that the hand was wrenched
from its fastenings on the wrist of the
owner in the crowd as he passed out of
the feld.-New York Herald.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23

A, tradesman in Maine village had
missed articles from his stock from
time to time, and at length the clerks
saw woman take things she did not
buy and pay for. This furnished the
desired opportunity. An advertisement
in the paper over the merchant s sigma
ture said he had positive proof that
"some of the best ladies" of the town
had taken articles from his store, and
if matters were not fixed up there would
be rumpus. This was only three weeks
ago, and so far four women have been
in to ''settle up" with possibly more
to follow. One woman came from an
adjoining town to admit that she took
up an article one day with the thought
of stealing it, but repented and put it
back again.-Lewiston Journal.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23
Our Embassador to Germany.

The speech made by Theodore Run
yon, American ambassador, at the
Thanksgiving dinner in toasting the
emperor has elected favorable COM
ments from the German and American
residents. Part of Mr.. Runyon s speech
was:
I'VE are in foreign land, yet one
not entirely strange to us. We know
the people and their language. They
assisted to great degree in creating
the prosperity of the country Of which
we are SO proud. We are not exiles here.
We have come to drink at Germany's
fountains of learning, to be taught at
her schools of science and art. From
the German people, from their gallant
young emperor down, we have received
a generous and hospitable welcome.
The emperor, both in word and act, has
shown kindness of feeling toward our
country. He has given also. striking
and memorable evidence of his DISPOSE
tion in using his personal influence for
the creation of the magnificent exhibits
sent to Chicago" These words were
heartily cheered.-Berlin Letter.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23

speech is silver, but silence is gold
en-, said George Francis Train at the
Palmer House yesterday, land l am
going to relapse into silence again. For
IA years l refused to speak to a man
or woman, and l am going back to
New York on scalper's ticket and in
Madison square resume my old occupa-
tion of silence. l have had good time
in Chicago. have lived at hotel and
had nice room on the first floor, count
ing from the top of the building. Five
hundred servants of the hotel have been
at my beck and call. The mucilage
pot. pen and ink and stationery have
been supplied me, all for 81 a day.
When am hungry, l go down to a
lunchroom and get a plate of wheat
cakes and cup of coffee for Is cents.
am happy and have solved the prob
lem of living. ''-Chicago Tribune.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23
a GIRLS GRATITUDE.
Her Devotion to a Mother In Prison La
Rewarded at Last.

Her Devotion to Mother In Prison Is
Rewarded at Last.
A bright eyed, rosy checked young
lady was waiting for Governor Mat
thews when he reached the executive
Office the other morning, and as he en-
tered she extended her hand The
governor recognized her as the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Martin of Dubois county,
who was pardoned out of the female
reformatory the day before, and in an
swer to her excited inquiry if it was
true that he had pardoned her mother
he replied, Yes, and you may take
the pardon and deliver it to her -
The announcement was followed by
visible emotion, and it was some mo-
ments before the daughter could con-
troll her feelings sufficiently to thank
him, but looking rather than speaking
her gratitude she took the pardon, and
few moments later her mother was re-
leased after eight years confinement.
THAT is one of the most peculiar
cases that ever met. said the govern
or as his visitor left the room. Mrs.
Martin was convicted and sentenced for
life for infanticide. She had been de-
serted by her friends and had three
small children depending upon her for
support. These she supported by bend
ing over the washtub, and when a
fourth child was born dead she was ar
rested and charged with its murder.
There was. in fact, no evidence to sup
port the charge except what could be
explained away or accounted for by
natural causes. but she was given a life
sentence.
Several years ago her daughter came
here and secured work as domestic in
order to be near the mother, and she has
called to see me several times in the
effort to secure the pardon. 1t was she
who left a moment ago, and l am more
than gratifed over an act which be-
lieve is one of justice to the mother and
which rewards the devotion of the
daughter. indianapolis Cor. Cincin-
natl Enquirer. go
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23
DEATH OF ELISHABA.
Professor Garner Inconsolable Over the De-
mise ofthe Most Intelligent Chimpanzee.

Professor Garner Inconsolable Over the De-
mise ofthe Most Intelligent Chimpanzee.
Professor Garner, who is to sail for
America in a few days, is quite dis
consulate over the death of Elishaba,
the most intelligent chimpanzee ever
found. Garner made the acquaintance
of Elishaba and her husband, Aaron, IN
Africa and induced them to come north
with him. The death of the poor crea-
ture in Liverpool on Thursday was
quite pathetic. She died in the arms
of poor Aaron, who had been assiduous
in his attentions during her whole ILL
ness.
Professor Garner was present during
her last moments, and when he put
his hand to her heart to see if it had
ceased to beat Aaron put his hand there,
too, looking in the professor eyes and
inquiring if that was all he conld do.
Aaron would not permit his dead COM
panion to be taken from him. The sad
ness in Aaron's countenance could not
have been more clearly portrayed on the
face of a human being. His grief was
inconsolable. When the professor WIS.,
tied his protege yesterday, Aaron was
not content until he had put his hand
in that of the professor and by signs
and sounds was telling him his distress.
London Cable.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23
THE STATE oFSokLAHoMA.
The Claims Made by the Terrftory's Gov
ernor and Likelihood of Its Admission.

The Claims Made by the Terrftory's Gov
ernor and Likelihood of Its Admission.
The Oklahoma statehood convention
assembled in Kingfsher will appeal to
congress at the opening of the session
for the admission of the territory into
the Union as a state. The governor of
the territory furnished the convention
with statistics to justify the claim for
statehood He estimates the population
of the territory, including the Chero-
kee strip, at 251, 900. and he sustains
this estimate in a way which is not
wholly unsatisfactory, The value of the
taxable property of the territory is CIV
en- as $14, 900, 900, and the territorial
government is free from debt. There
are several hundred churches in the ter
ritory; there are 80 banks; there are
public schools, and there have been
2,372, 900 acres of farming land taken
up. The various kinds of grain grow
there and the ordinary kinds of fruit.
Cotton also can be grown. oklahoma,
says Governor Renfrow, possesses vast
resources, and, with its genuine Ameri
can inhabitants, it will make state
equal TO any other IN the Union.
If the governors estimate of the pop
ulation of the territory is correct, Okla
homa is entitled to admission into the
Union as a state. In his estimate, how
ever, the people who settled upon the
Cherokee strip few months ago are in
cluded, and the strip is not part of
the territory of Oklahoma. 1t belongs
properly to the territory, and it must be
united Herewith before the bill for the
admission of Oklahoma can be passed
through congress.
We observe that Secretary Smith of
the interior department makes no refer
ence to this fact in his report, when ex-
pressing the hope that oklahoma may
speedily assume the responsibilities of
statehood" 1t will undoubtedly, how
ever, be brought to the notice of con-
gress. New York Sun.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23
REDUCED HER NOSE.
An Actress Whose Proboscis Was Too
Large Had 1t Shaved Down.

An Actress Whose Proboscis Was Too
Large Had 1t Shaved Down.
Miss Crystal Thornton, an actress,
submitted to peculiar surgical opera
ton at Roosevelt hospital Nov. %.
Miss Thornton, whose home is in Cali
fornia, is a handsome young woman,
but in her opinion her appearance suf
fered through what she thought was
deforined nose, but which others re-
garded as. nothing more than a pro-
nounced Roman nose. She determined,
however. to have the nose reduced to a
normal size and consulted DR.. Charles
McBurney with the view of having him
perform the operation.
The surgeon, it is said, advised her
that if the operation was performed a
scar might remain, which would per-
haps be more Objectionable to her than
her prominent nose. Miss Thornton
declared that she preferred the scar to
having SO much nose and renewed her
request that the operation lie perform-
ed. The patient was placed under the
influence of ether, incisions were made,
the skin laid away on either side and
part of the bone removed.
The wound was treated with anti
septics, the skin replaced, and in due
time the patient went home. She Wis
tied the hospital again two days later.
when the wound was found to be heal
ing nicely. Miss Thornton has since
that time remained at home, and un-
less some unforeseen accident occurs
will in time make her appearance in
public with a symmetrical nose, in har
mony with the rest of her features
New York Letter. e.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23
= :
Both Sides of the Case

| my prospects!'' said the young law
yer with animation, after he had greet
I'd the business man. why, Sir, they
were never SO good as they are now.
have been retained in the McWilliger
will case, and there is certainly $500 II
that. Then I have been asked to act as
| junior counsel IN the Interoceanic rail-
way suit, and there is sure to be a big
sum in that received retainer to-
day to take a libel suit, and l have
some bills out that ought to get remit
sances on in week or two. Yes, sir,
things are booming with me, and inside
of so days will be in better. financial
condition than ever l was in my life be-
FORE -
Then he said "good day. to the bust
ness man and passed ON with the friend
who was with him. And the friend
thought the matter over and then said:
"See here. sThat's a very different
story from the one you told Bilkins
yesterday
"Of course it is," said the young
lawyer.
You told Bilkins that you were
nearly discouraged; that you had hard
work getting what was due you, and
that new cases that had any money in
them were few and far between. -
Exactly. 1 was afraid Bilkins in
tended to ask me for a loan."
But you've just told WILDER that
things never looked SO promising and
that you'd have money to throw to the
birds within so days"
Certainly. 1 expect I'll have to ask
him for loan of 500 or SO in day
or two.''
(Which story was right?"
Neither wholly and both partly. -
Chicago Post.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23

Princess Marie of Greece is the prin-
cess whose name has been so frequently
mentioned of late as bride for the
Russian czarowitz. She is 16 years of
age, belongs to the same religion as
the czarowitz and might make him
good wife were it not for the fact that
she happens to be his first cousin, her
father, King George, being brother OF
the czarina. And there is nothing which
the canons of the Greek church more
strictly prohibit than matrimonial un-
. ions between first cousins. The young
princess is round faced and plump of
figure, not particularly pretty, but hav-
ing the vivacity and fresh coloring OF
early girlhood. Exchange.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23
MAY BE THE OLDEST MAN.

A Negro Who Has Records to Prove That
He Was Born on Dec. 20, 177O.
Cole county can boast of the Oldest
man in the state of Missouri and per-
haps in the United States. His name
is Richard Hoops, and he is a negro.
He lives in a small shanty on the banks
of the Usage river at Usage City.
According to the records of his own
statements he was born in Chatham
county, N. c., on Dec. 20, 1770, and
consequently will be 1913 years old on
the goth of this month. He came to
Missouri with his then master, John P.
Hayden, settling at Lanes Prairie, Gas
conade county. A few years later he
was transferred to the man whose name
he now bears and lived with him near
Vienna, Maries county, until the eman-
cipation of the slaves. Since that time
he has lived at Westphalia, but for the
past 25 years he has made his home at
Usage City.
Hoops is remarkably well preserved
and lives alone in his shanty. He fishes
a great deal for, the big catfish that fre-
quent the waters of the Usage and is
never happier than when he can catch
a big one and make soup of its head.
He is still able to do some work, and it
was only a few years since that he con-
tracted with farmer in the vicinity of
his home to remove the stumps and
roots off a newly cleared tract of land.
He fulfilled his contract, doing all the
work himself. His mind is still clear
on many of the events that happened to-
ward the close of the last century, and
he recalls with great pride that he once
held the horse of General Greene of
Revolutionary fame. He has the record
of his birth, and there is but little doubt
that he is the Oldest person in the coun-
try.-Jefferson City Letter.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23
Bayard Forgiven by England.

It seems to have entirely escaped no
lice that it was Mr.. Bayard, the new
American ambassador to London, who
insisted some years ago upon the recall
of Lord Sackville, the then British min
lister to the United States. The incident
has only to be mentioned to be remem-
bered. That the British government
should have sanctioned the appointment
Of Mr.. Bayard under these circum-
stances proves that we are forgiving
race. Beyond, however, making some
what too lengthy speeches, Mr.. Bayard
has made himself a persona grata here.
London Truth.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23
Knocked the Well Out.

The artesian well on the property Of
A. s. & w. 81. Masterman, Notre Dame
street, has refused to work since the
earthquake of last month. It is 500
feet deep, and it is thought that some
Of the pipe has become disjointed and
choked with earth. An effort is being
made to find out the real trouble. Up
to the shaking up it had been an excel
lent well. Montreal Dispatch in To-
ronto Globe.
Two Kinds of Marital Cruelty.
Mrs. Maria Cook Ehlers has begun a
suit for separation from John Ehlers, a
wealthy liquor dealer of 234 Flushing
avenue, Brooklyn. The couple were
married 16 months ago. Mr.. Ehlers
was widower and twice as old as his
bride. Mrs. Ehlers says that she was
threatened with death. She says her
husband forced her to visit the graves
Of his first two wives.-New York
Press.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23
The Last Thatched Cottage In London.

Probably very few Londoners know
of this interesting relic, which now un-
fortunately appears to be doomed to the
almost inevitable destruction which is
SO rapidly overtaking what remains to
us of old London. The cottage is stu
ated at the side. of Paddington green
near the ST. David's Welsh church and
stands in fair sized piece of ground.
It is shortly to be pulled down, as a
block of flats will be erected on the
land in the immediate future. Lovers
of the picturesque would do we'll to pay
this charming little spot visit before
the cottage is gone for "all time. st.
James Budget.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-02-23
ANTARCTIC EXPLORATION.
What DR.. John Murray of the Challenger
Expedition Thinks About It.

What DIR. John Murray of the Challenger
Expedition Thinks About It.
An attempt is being made under the
auspices of the Royal Geographical So
ciety to renew interest in antarctic ex-
ploration. An important paper on the
subject was presented to the society
this week by Dr. John Murray Of the
Challenger expedition. He argued that
the continent at the south pole COM
prised 1000, 900 square miles and that
great practical benefits in.the depart
ments of biology, geology and physics
would be gained by its exploration. He
did not advocate a dash for the pole,
but demanded rather a steady, syste-
matte exploration of the whole southern
region with all the appliances of mod
ern investigators. The exploration
should be undertaken by the royal navy.
Two ships, not exceeding 1000 tons
burden each. should be fitted out for
three summers and two winters.
Early in the first season a wintering
party of 10 men should be landed some
where south of Cape Horn, probably
about Bismarck strait, at Graham
Land. The expedition should proceed
to Victoria Land, where second party
should winter, probably at Mac Murdo
bay, near Mount Erebus. The ships
should not be frozen in, but should re-
turn north, conducting observations of
various kinds toward the outer margins
of the ice. The position of the ice and
the temperature of the ocean should be
observed.
Early in the spring the wintering
parties should be communicated with
and REINFORCED for another winter.
During the second winter deep sea OBJ
servatiops should be continued to the
north. In the third season the winter
ing parties should be picked up and the
expedition return to England. London
Letter.