davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
The Complexion of a Chinese

Is not yellower than that of an unior- tunaie individual whose liver com plaint has assumed the chronic form The eyeballs Of the suifrrer assume a saifroh hue, ther- is dull pain in the region Of the organ affected, the tOngu- Is coatei, breath sour. sick headaches usually but not always occur and there k sometimes dizziness on arising from a sitting posture. Constipation and dyspep-ia ia are also sttendanJs of this very common aliment, always in its aggravated form, liable to breed ab- .cesses Of the liver, which is very dan gerOu-. Hnsietters Stomach Bitters wholly eradioaies il, as we'll as tie trOubl-s complicated with and which it originates. In chiils and fever, a complaint which always yield1 to the BItters. the liver is seriorsiy invo ived This fine alterati-e tonic removes cOs;ivenes- and m igestipn. rheumatic. nervous ard kilney troublr and debil- ilv
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

EDITrR RO LwAIER uf he Omah,
 has b:-n e eiiencrd tc l,il !"r
 urmpt uf court by JuIse Scot.
 irr his ,ent-nc-. which was for N
 iicism published in his paper, MT. iio-ewaier was allowed to -ay Few ,urd-. He said:
 had rath'r rot in forty iails or
 i>uns than surrender what has been mght for hy the fathers Of rils re- ubllc. which includes rhe iinrriy ui ur re-s 10 crIIi,i-e public -ervaut-- ,nd the r"url- are rublic servants a. much as any other cla-s-fi0m "A con able tO a repre>entrriv- in ih- lrgIs- aiIv- h ,ll- m the capi'ol at Lincoln 'nd Wa hingion. l shall cneeriul.y -ubmit to this ordeal. It wlll n n nurt me. Ii tn re Is anything that ] .m guilty Of. il have b en guilty Of al all, 1t is tine contempt al my fellow cirizen- for helping Colonel Scott to become judge of Uni. district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
TWO STANDARDS.
The Captaia's Little Practical Joke on
 lis Pas senr~r.

tapLaA-aa ittlAF BTlfEsCAi JOEe on
 His Pas .enc-r.
 Jokes of q ''prIcticai' order are usu- ally dangerous in one way or an .ther, bat story l. told of one harmless joke which illustrated the power of imagin- atioa in aa amusing way some years ago
 At tho time yghcn most of the North river siCops came in at Coent!cs slip. the Levaat. racket from FIshllii an- chorsd of the Battery Co wait for a chaugc of tid". A pass-ugcr who had been iOr the Grst time in A.s life on a sLiiiug vessel, and who ha. Jeen anx- ioasly ber-in- to steer the craft, not noticing that Inc vcsse. was at anchor, was told .t last thu. he might take the helm.
 lie obcyed the summo3s with alacrity, and listele-i to the captail's cautions in regard to i.eep.ns clear o. other ves- s=ls and 50 forth. and then the captain went below.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
CURIOUS FACTS.

THE Boston public library has 55e,- 900 volumes: that of Chicago 23O, 900.
 TIE middle book of the old Testa- mcnt is Proverbs. The middle chapter is Job %.
 The University of Oxford in England has the reputation of having been founded by King Alfred in S72.
 IS 1892 the British customs tariff numbered l.3OO articles. Now it con tains but nineteen. the principal of which are tobacco, tea and liquor.
 MUI-.ALL estimates the number of in dividuals who cmigrated from Europe in srvcnty-two years, ls1G to 1888, at 27,2O5.OOO. Of these 15,OOO.OO0 came to the United States.
 WAsuISGToS butchers chop off the feet of fowls, thereby making it i'm possible to draw the sinews. which are cooked with the fowl, and not only spoil the taste. but destroy the good qualities of the food.
 Ar the beginning of the Christian era the relative values of gold and sil- yer were as to 9.
 OVER one thousand series of Greek coins, issued by independent cities, are known to exist
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Robert D"wney ha- found in rl. Hunchuras on the Pima county e' what auYe ear, tn b. an iumensrly ri, copper deposit. He was in Tue r,t-rity with samples. which W s-ay'd at 'he university. Tn ' :" q, a re,ll, G Ter cent c"rp.r aud
 un, silver DOT ton. is b'lr' nat tlIs miur was the one lf vIlch lh~ bI- ',l at Mission S. 'ruz w'- made and wtisn has l. il
 rlsifc ctnf, uHuI D Naer ai-cn,r., t. He went back tu Lis claims tot 0 go to work O. tnru.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

The two Tomhsto rt justices had n spat today which, al hough it looked omnous for time, resulted in n, great damage. The trouble grew out of a suit commenced in Justice Kos ka's court by James Reilly against J is'ice Duncan NJ blood was shed although i: was not the fault of th, pArri' ipants. Frank Broad plAceo both of the Jusrccs under arrest. hu Gue- Lot know what to do with his white elephants.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Rollin Meicalf, broihc. Of George Metcalf. met with ser.ous accident at Bishee lew days ago. He was driving newly trained horse when the animal without provocation made a dash for liberty. The diver was thrown from the vehicle to the ground with great force, striking oh his head and shoulders. He WIS badly cut and bru sed about the head, and is sill confined to his bel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

THE new newspaper enterprise nt Benson will T, c-ive hearty welcome, ,ot only in hat town but through ,he uunty. NIT. Bird, the editor, will r ve hi- plant, which has bern used Ariznls, 70 Benson. His agree .rnt wIlh Il Bensun people l. that % will not intermeddle with p lltics. .ch n paper in the northern part of - cuunty :s b"uuI L. succeed. Mf. .id is an able writer and a man ui md sense. He will not main'ain II narrow policy of spraiine but "uc sect on of our county, but will Il Land m band wIih ,ie PLosPEC- |, for C, cl i-t, one and IiseI aralle.
 n"drh he viil battle fur iurlurn
 o., hat of n"lil Z Jhe county seal,
 wll be valuable acquisition 10
 .eCuun O. lh- territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

THE proclaim ttion is,uel at Wash ingtcn concerning the Coxeyites de- clares that no gooi can come of such gathering, and forbids soliciting alms or the making Of Oration. or A. -embling in the street-, and declares all such crimes will be summarily dealt with and the laws rigIlly er- forced. But Coxey keeps right on selling his race horses and blowing in his money on his army.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Mas. CAPT. SNITH-"And you think any soldier can be fearless?'' Col Stoton-'Yes: all he has to do is to keep out O danjah. madam"
 Do YOU want to know how to tell which is your left foot so you won't make any more mistakes?" asked the corporal of member of the seventh regiment squad which he was drilling. Yes" was the reply. I'd like 10 know very much" Well. don't move your right foot. The other one is your left foot Chicago Army Magazine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
MEXICAN cattle mn are s,ronpl

MEXICAN cattle m.n are strongly opposed 10 the reciprocal arrange are to he alloweI to pasture their cat ile on Mexican soil and return them to American soil without the payment of custom duties. They are entering strong protests at the City of Mexico. They claim that they have everything to lose and nothing to gain by such condition,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Between county division and county seat removal. COchi-e county will re- tain it's normal condition. Tl.e coun- " divisiOnists are opposed tn county seat removal, and the county seat r-- movalists are opposed to county divis- lon. The alherents of both schemes are active, which insures a family quarrel, out of which failures always come.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

CoxEY and company are gong 10 make it decidedly uncomfortable for congress during the next month. IL is believed that 50.00J men will con- gregste iu Washington and will have to be fed. The government will 5e obliged to issue them ratIons. Thai done, Uncle sam w,ll hove to keep on feeding them or give them work IL is a peculiar state of affairs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

The Phenis Herald announces tha' if the tariff bill becomes law M-xi- can cat'le, lat and cheap, will be thrown on the market, and uiters its protes. against it. A tenderloin aeak "cheap and fst"is what the people are aft.r in these days of decayej teeit, weak jaws and empty purses. By all means. pass tue Wilson bill.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

CAMPAIGN newspapers are springing into existence all over the territory. If they would pay attention to any thing beside politics they would do some good, whereas they in the ma. jnrity of cases dD only harm by ad vocaiing .rinciples for revenue only
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
EAYONET POINTS.

SESTRY-"Who goes there?" Weary Wilkins -- Nobody" Sentry - "Ad- vance, nobody, and give the counter sign"
 IT is all right. sometimes. for a ship to take in reef at sea. But the old KcarsarEc took in one too many.
 II WONDER what old Gen. x. can see in that oliouslv made-up Miss W?" The old war horse likes the smell of powder ! fancy"
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

SILVER is quoted today a cent high CT than yesterday. When 1t goes up it climbs by the straight and narrow path, but when it comes down it falls from the tOpmOst story with a sicken- ing thUd.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

W. A King and wife Came io tnda, from ucsnn. Mrs. King, who Is the adj ministrttor Of the estate ol her Iormrr husband, Richard Clark, h d husines- before the p.obale judge which callea her here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

The silver question is rapidly az preaching a crisis. Before ano'h. r year rolls by the vexei problem will have been settled favoratly. No man who owns property in Tombstone need feel concerntd over his future rrOs- poets. Each day brings us nearer to the goal of gooi times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Affairs have been siraigtened ont at the Tombstone Pharmacy. The mortgage held by Dr. Hamilton ol s000 on the property has been re- leased and Braun & Co of Los Angeles. are in possession with Tom Brown in charge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

The case of the U $. vs Jas Reilly for violation of tie Edmunds act was before the U. $. court yesterday. The defendant through his attorney Judge Barnes d.murred Co the indictment. The demurrer was sustained and de- fendant placed under bonds to appear before the next grand jury.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

One fellow belunging 10 k-lly', army was arrested few days ago ir Nrbra,sa. He was booked as drunk and dispfderly, and gave his sddrrs- as James Bender, Tombstone, An- zOna
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

The sheep case which has been be- fore the |. $ courts for four years. in which c. l. Cummings and W. w. Whitney were the defendants, wa- tried in Tucson yesterday and a yer dict of not guilty was rendered.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

IS time of war France is prepared to put go out of every 1000 of her popu- lation in the field, Germany BIO, Rus sia 2lO.
 Is the British navy is the most sim gular ship in the world, the POlyphe- mus It is simply a long steel tube buried deeply in the water. the deck rising only four feet above the waters level. It carries no Inasts or sails and is uscd as ram or torrcdo boat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

c. J.-Barber, the well known locator of water and mineral by the means of . hoodoo stick, has located an incip- tent oil we'll at Los Angeles by the means of his imagination and cop per wire. He has influenced capital
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

NEW YORK will never furnish this country with another pre-ilent. As pirants for the highest office in e gift of the re 'ple will be compelled to move westward to maintain n shadow of chance to realize their cherished hopes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

CoxEY's army Is being augmenttd d by the enlistment of wor en. and con- gressmen who contemplated le ing upon Coxey's advent in Washington are now determined 10 stay and wei. come his sunburnt and suubonnet brigade.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

MARK SMITH has written n letter to NJ. E. Collins Of Phenix. which states that the only drawback to Arizona'S admission is the qu' stion of her pol itical standing. Ii assured that our territory is democratic our admission Is only a matter of a few weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

r H he. Sfr muI.f- Of thrt Jwc it- sufsI.rR 9, -t- frs1 70. .tlsFl a~gsI trr s- It the GU. -s,fas itEEsIEs. ia t4y g.1lt.- ts- awful --asa hsj c-ascC !ts y.u-"lr-r. -nc uy dar- s1s '.n. as3 rcst, and tC ali ariltarGrrt tIe uis
 eA-- bad yisAied. bu, ! csu.iHuf-i 'S- medicine for .cslal Iralths li:,f fgaae c0L d lie seen Co! :t Ca Rny pat o; b
 body Inc ta.fr-s far
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

ists 10 assist him, and is digging ava, as last as steam ard three men can sink a six inch hole. H. knows al just what depth he will find oil anu just the quantity he will find.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Dr. Clark Oi Bi bee was indicted l., the U s. grand jury in Tucson. Wal ter $. Tucker was not Dr. Clark va allowed 10 return to Bisoee with the understanding that he will appear for trial when wanted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

L. Bishop. the w~ll known hard ware drummer of Si L ,ui-, came up from Nngales this afternoon and Is n, the San Joe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Sirtwh-riie- are worth r. cents Je b x in Pheu X They are wo,jh t:, same price m l. Ams.lcs, bat ih, Pheuix berry l. far superior 10 that California at this lime ol year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

EXECUTIONS ceased to be public in England in 1855. Before that time they were in the squares in front of the iail and attracted thousands of people.
 IS iss7 3.359 persons were arrested in Great Britain for crime, of whom s3. 3.25I. or 50 per cent. were vagrants or persons having no stated employ ment.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Larg, the veteran caitlemnu, gav- A steer tn a c'mp,ny oi CnSe! iol- lowers ~h" pa->eI through Banning. Cali .urui,, a frw tin,s ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

B HatIich and his son William ar. in Lo> Angles Mir Hatrich w;lI invest IF real estate there and mak. II thc future nome O his itnil. m himself.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

IL is reported m very good author ity that Mark Smith will make hi- home ,n Pheuix when he returns tu the territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

MT. Blades. the cattle buyer, is in Benson. He is shipping 10 Mihneap- oils, Kansas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

H G. Howe look his departure 10 day n be absent four or five days on private Jus ness.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

John $ Robbins came in today from Calf,rn a. He will remain several days, the guest of A. II Eman- uel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Frank Hare, who has cen atteni- ing conrt at Tucsnn in the role of Il witness, retur~e ed tolay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

s. c. Bagg returned today from a two weeks absence in California.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
WORST fgRa7 ECzEMA
.saiiicl Te-t Medical skill Tor TIsht MDntl.,. Cured in Two Months
 Dy Cuticurs. Remedies.

Q t.s vG--. ...rl. ..I .,..u .l..af h. tu-J mcdt
 s,i -st.i t'at .r.'H .y srr. a t.rc. The L;tie sGEeseE va- a rnf d Ia a- Hy i1s at l'4.t right
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

CuISEsc women arc not taught to write CT read. They are not considered of enough importance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

w. W. Whitney was ..n incoming passenger Iday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

SENATOR STEWART aptly says that, the Coxey uprising is the natural out come of the policy of the "gold an- archists,
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

D. K. Wardwell is back from Tue son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

watched the dsease win much :ntege-;. aud cou on, soy |" Well dunr'" The ct-e WIs krorgu faJ nd v.dc anI every body wa much -urpn.sd. BuI thIpa- 70 C-riCUuA EEMEDIEs. Couf there be utl th ag on earth that would cause a father 10 i5i-e it surely would be when the little ir1ucen; oT< co-ild h1,c -7ch a remedy at h1nt. .~.e p1r;rsi: herewith J. \. SICOLES, Bunker HII. Ind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

Sold evc-yvhe-,. rricc. C .rICrEs. 5nc-. SoAr z5-.. EL>uLyE>r. Sf-J5. r. 7artd y inc POTTER I'--. sNE CHEs-,AL CoEI RATION, BosTon.
 sa- .ri .5T '' ilo. to , -c S .~ !ni--4-es," 6s pages, 90 Illustrations. aui Jtc-tiu.2ui.,Is.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
Goods at W0lcOus.

Just received:
 Fresh Cranberries. New Oregon Cider. New crop Pop Corn. Mrs Puttrr's Mince Meat.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

< eh'li wa4 ught n nc viih chronic eczema that had deiied spieud.d treatment from many good doctors As Tr:uiIr NJ. B., -ho-i have rOut'nIri -iiaiiar ;fel,seuf. but t.au t |; se.ess So put oa '-rlcUEhS. The ,h.li is vel
 (. l. Gll.NEi. J. b., DooE Ia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

From Thursday'S Duilv.
 Col. and Mrs. Herring aIe iu Tue son.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29
Cut;cuya EesoIYent

The nsy Eiaod aai sin iu-ii'cr. .s'e-nai'v. and GJTIJrE.. tH- great ~.i1 tIr'. Gld ts1i,CEs soAP, the Cysui- SA.H EsaU'.i.--. externally. in
 s'lTtly relieve a:d sfs d.iy Ct:c '..-y ,ci.'. and huas0r of One siif, -elip, a-i .r5d. win io-s c: =llr. from ai.ey .a % ilo-1 u..np.as 70 seToiu!a.
Tombstone epitaph., 1894-04-29

A sherifT's posse from New Mexico arrested two horse-thieves near Dun can, from q range near White Oaks, Lincoln county, New Mexico. About fifty horses were taken by the thieves, but many gave out on rough trails, and others had been traded.
 Bland says he will try Co have fhe committee vote on the free-coinsge bill Thursday. Once reported, the bill becomes privileged. Bland says he does not think the Meyer bill ~ill be germane ss a substitute for the free-silver bill, owing to the bond issturs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
MRS. KEEP ON wEBB's TRAIL.
Proposes to Invoke the Law
Against the Moslem Missionary.
She Guards tho Twenty-third Street
Citadel with . Hot Poker.

Nafeesa Mary r Keep who has held
the fort against Mohammed Webb and
the American Moslem Brotherhood at 80
East Twenty-third street. lifted the siege
long enough to-day to pay visit to the
Turkish Consulate at 1872 Broadway. She
was accompanied by delegation Of re-
porters.
Mrs. Keep stated to Vice-Consul Ismail
Bey that Mohammed Webb represented
that he was especially commissioned
by the Sultan of Turkey to preach the
doctrines of Islam In this country, and
by using the Sultan's name had pro-
cured contributions from believers In the
Mussulman's faith in this country and
The Vice Consul replied in French that
the Sultan of Turkey was not interested
at all in establishing or maintaining q
religious propaga,nhda mere re m ann 'h the
representations alleged:
chains on her doors. She was perform
ing her morning "woozoo to-day when
the doors. Her only weapon is poker,
which she. heats when she CONSIDERS
herself in danger. Her preparations to
warm the weapon frightened the IN
The next visitor was a Mrs. Murphy:
daughter of James 7. Shore, author OF
columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,
Mrs. Murphyhad read of Mrs. Keeps
experience. and brought her a piece of
ice.
When the usual delegation OF reporters
arrived It was discovered that Mrs. Keep
was ILL., She had not lasted food for a
day or two. In moment the place was
transferred into an 'mprovised kitchen.
The neighboring restaurants were Wis
tied. and clans, fruit and other articles
procured.
In the meanwhile Mrs. Keen was being
famed by the pretty representative OF n
| morning paper. After seeing. that the
defender of the fort was wei provided
| for the party visited the Turkish Con
sulate's office.
II will now take ,egal action against
Mr.. Webb Mrs Keep said to an Even
| Ing World" reporter land see II that
will not prevent him from continuing his
pra ctices Of endeavoring to obtain money
| under false pretenses'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
UP WENT SUGAR AGAIN.
Talk of Favorable Legislation
Caused the Boom.
Buying Orders Sent Over Private
Wires from Washington.

The week opened with a tendency
change, and the bears were unable to
make any impression upon prices.
The settlement OF the strike and the
reduced estimates Of the losses sustained
by the roads while the labor troubles
were in progress had n good effect.
The feature of the market, however,
was the industrial group. advices from
Washington having been received to the
effect that the tariff conferrces had
agreed to make n report which will be
favorable to the Sugar Trust.
On this the bulls took hold OF Sugar
stock and whisked the price up 21-2, to
with considerable animation. A number
of buying orders were executed by
houses having private wires to Wash
ington.
Lackawanna rose l "a to 164 81: Bur-
lington & Quincy rs. to rs rs: Chicago
Gas IL. to Il 1-2: Louisville & Nashville
Il: to 4sl-2; Lead preferred l-2, to
to II 1-2; United States Leather l -, to
10; Denver &: Rio Grande preferred Is.
to q -; Northern Pacific preferred 3-ss,
Island ia. to es In the specialties Cana
dian Pacific jumped rs. 20 &c. subse-
| auently Distillers ran of from .! - to
q on a reiteration of the reports recent
| ly current that the tax on distilled spirits
and the bonded period will be both cut
down from the figures formally agreed
upon. 1t Is also said that the Trust Is
meeting with greater opposition. Chica-
go Gas ran off to 76 3-4 and Sugar to l0l
| Money continues In superabundant sup
ply at per cent on call and at or
| time. There IL little demand for accom-
modations at bank either for mercantile
| or speculative purposes. This was shown
by Saturdays bank statement, the loana
having been further contracted las
| week.
While the stock market was quiet. thu
| temper of speculation continued bull'sh
| and further advances were made by TIL
Changers and some of the specialties
The shorts were nervous. and many o
| them covered on the advance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
Lake Superior Men Go Out.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July To-
The men of the Lake Superior Terminal
and Transfer Company Went out to-day.
tieing up all the switching at the head
of the lake. They went out because the
Company handled Northern Pacific and
Omaha cars.
81. PAUL. July l6.-John Scanlon, an
Omaha engineer. has been sent to the
St. Peter Insane Asylum, the threats
made by strikers having unbalanced his
mind
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
M'CLAVE'S RESIGNATION.
May lie Announced with Gen. Ker
wins Appointment To- Morrow.

The latest runor about Police Com
missioner McClave's resignation is that
II H. in the hands of Mayor Gilroy. The
reason why the Mayor is holding II back,
1t IL said, is that he will announce the
retirement OF McClave and the appoint
ment of his successor at the same time.
Mayor Gilroy would not confirm the
report. He said he had not heard from
Mr.. McClave and did not know of his
resignation.
Strength was added TO the report by
the fact that Gen. Michael kerwin.
Boss Platts candidate for Mctlarc's
place. spent a long time in conference
with Mayor Gilroy this morning.
An impression prevails among the
City Hall politicians that the resigna-
ton and Gen. Kerwins appointment
Will be made public tO-mOrroN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
day Bargain Day. "s Rroed % @ %
LAYING A NEW CABLE.
steamship britannia Takes the
First section out.
INV Associated pressD

HEARTS CONTENT, \. f., July To-
The work of laying the new Anglo
cable, which IL the largest ever made,
having the heaviest weight of copper
conductor per mile of any cable in the
world, was begun by the landing of the
American shore end here yesterday.
The steamers Scotia and Britannia
the latter with the section to be laid
first and the former with the deep-s sea
section, left about o'clock local time
with fair weather and good prospects.
From the britannia the following mes
sage was received:
LAT. 1919, LONG. 5l.?, ON BOARr
THE BRITANNIA, July l6.-Weathei
fine. clear and calm; have passed great
many large icebergs in the night ant
this morning. several being right on the
cable course: twelve now in sight"