davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-13
SYNOPSIS OF Preceding Chapters.

Frank Armour Is the son OF an English aris-
tocrat. General Armour. He is a share owner
IN the Hudson's Bay Company and visits Brit
ish America on business trip. Julia Sher-
wood. n portionless girl, is engaged 10 Frank.
but his family wish him To marry Lady Agnes
Martling. During Franks absence Julia
gives her heart To another and writes To her
afiiapced for release. Frank blames his
people for the result and thinks they have
interfered in the interesr OF their pet scheme
about Lady Agnes. Out OF revenge he mar
ries oifhand an Indian princess named Lali
and sends her TO England under a chaperon.
giving instructions that she must travel ard
appear before his family In native dress.
CHAPTER 1.-THE Armours live at Grey
hope. Besides General and Mrs. Armour
there are Franks brother Richard. and
Marion, society girl, In love with Captain
Vidal. The household Is thrown into con-
siernation by a letter announcing the coming
Of Mrs. Frank Armour. After considerable
show OF temper all agree to swallow the bitter
pill without wincing, at least. not in public.
III and IV-The General and Mrs. Armour
meet the steamer at the dock and receive the
savage woman" In style becoming their sons
wife. Lali is shy and dignifed. but yields
herself readily 10 her new surroundings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-13
New York, Providence and Boston and
Old Colony Railroad Terminal
ComDany.

Company.
Tho annual meeting OF this company will
- held at the Office OF the New York, New
II ven aud Hartford Railroad Co.. Room
No. o. Passenger station. Exchange Place,
Providence. n. l.. on WEDNESDAY,, Sep
tember 10 az l2:3lo O'Clock p. m, for the election
of directors Tor the ensuing year and 10 act
uron such other business rs may be properly
brought before the meeting.
GEORGE l.. GREENE, Clerk.
Providence. X. L., Sept II. 1894
septii-i3-i5-i7.is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-13
New State House.
NOTICE.

The UNDERMINED, Commissioners appointed by
the supreme Court July 9. So, o appraise dam
ages by the condemnation OF land and improvements
for the location OF the new state House, hereby
give notice that they will meet on Thu kSDAf, the
2 TIA day OF September 1894. at eleven IN o'clock
a m in the Senate Chamber at the state House in
Providence for the purpose OF hearing any andali
GARDINER G. SIMS.
J EDWARD STrDLEy.
ADDISON q. FISHER,
sopt4-st- Tu Thurs Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

he had ever sat behind. She won number o.
good races that year and lowered her record 70
2:l6k. In 1892 as four-yearoid. AK was trained
By John c. Curry She made only one star, In com.
pany, defeating Bee Archer. Cons antine Florida
and Grattan in a great race at Lexington. anu
trottlng her three heats IN 2l2l2 2J2i7 and 2D A
fortnight later. al Nashville. Alix tro,iei in ia
then he fastest time on record FOR four-year-olir
Her campaign last season vas bld.y bunsled.
trainers being changed once or twice. and the mare
started long before she ready 70 90 race. bu;
when John Curry had finally worked ner into form
she won the memorable Columbian $1,000 free-for- ali
in Chicago. taking a mark OF 2NAt. then the tastes,
time on record for nve-yeat-)il ana tue iasteE
ever made In a race. THIS afalr was the scene Of q
10, OF bare.aced foul driving and attempted jobkry
which wors, OF AL. was winked az By me judges
and smearei over with white WASH by the American
Trotting Association when the case came before the
Board OF Appeals last winter. His experience Ia
tho Chicago race Disguised the upright owner Of
AIlx that ne declared he would start his mare
again In a fed OF horses And ne kept his y, soIt
When Monroe Salisbury stopped az Council Bufs
N June last on his way East from California NJ
Jones made some arrangement by which the bua
far-Western turfman became tn owner OF AK and
the little mare has been under his control ev1
since. a.
AK IL descended in the drec, mae Line from
Mambrno Chief and she Is the tastes; MaMbr.1)
that has appeared on the turf up 10 date II SO
succeeds as seems probable, IN beating me
be.t time on record she Will be the nrG OF her
family 70 achieve distinction as queen o. me ,ur.
PafronaRa the sire OF AK. Is full brother 70
Marcus Days Prodigal. 2Is to Patron, ?lfs: and
other famous trotters; a son OF Pancost !.lts
Is By Attorney. son OF Harold and ne grand.
dam OF this new aspirant FOR champion honon
FIirt by Genera Hatch. son OF siralers cassm
NJ Cay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

ming, but he was unfortunate in being batted "nen
men were on the bases. Weather ciouuy' "
tendance, LA. Score:
Washington .............3 2 o %
Louisville Observation-Disclosures "
Basehits-W Washington 6. Louisville TO- r-iioi
Washington g. Louisville T. Batteries-Stockud
and Mcclure, Hemmng and Grim. umpire-hui'U
Philadelphia. Aug B-The Phi.lies played a'o''.'
excel!en, game to-day and beat the CeVe'ahu team
Mike" Sullivan. formerly OF Washington Pl'o"e,
for the visitors and hit hard in the thiiu anu
fourth innings After that he settled down, bu' the
Philiies had gained a commanding lead Inc game
was p,ayed the Old and recently hurnsi - 0n1
grounds Of the Philadelphia Cub. ana nedIH 800 go
people sat the improvised beachers ana cna nd
placed anywhere in the hai-hnished s ~
Clements who injured early IN me Sg No.?
made his reappe arance behind the plate LOT fii'a-
delphla. and caught part OF the game score
philade.p ..................!o :
CLEVELAND ............O 0 o %
Rasehi,s-Philadelpha l6; Cleveland. IL. Errors-
Philadelphia, . Cleveland. ?. Batterles-iay; or
Clements and Grady; Sullivan and thinner. I'm
pire-Kcefe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
THE SECOND GAME.

Neither side scoredn thefrst inning. but in the sec
ond Ward led off with two-bagger TO right field. Van
Haltren walked to first balls. and Fuller forced
Ward at third. On bak by Terry Van Haltren
took third. ard Fuller scored. Farrell was hit by
q pitched bail. and the bases filled.
Meekin struck out but little Murphy came 10 the
scratch with safe hit to left and Van Haitren and
Fuller crossed the plate Burke reached first on
TWINS tumble. and again the bases were filled. NO
more runs scored Davis was called out
on strikes.
II looked as II the Colts going TO tie the
in the third inning. but triple play pre-
vented them from getting more than one run. Par
rott got first balls and went TO third on a
wild pitch. He scored Shrvers single to centre.
Terry drew base on balls. Terry hit a liner
second before Shrver could get back, and Ward
got the ball 10 Doyle before Terry could get back
10 first, and thus retired the side.
In thes fourth the Colts pulled up on even terms
with the Giants Wilmot singled TO left, stole sec
ond and scampcred across the plate on wild pitch
In the sixth the Colts landed on Meekins curves
and earned three runs
Ryan singled left. and scored Dahlen's three
Dagger past Murphy. Wimot flied out 10 Van
Haltren: Dahlen crossed the plate. LANCE hit over
Van Hatrens head for home run. This left the
score 5 TO In favor Of Chicago
The Giants rallied in the ninth. Doyle reached
first on balls and Ward got there through
10 left for two bases. and Doyle and Ward scored
One run needed TO tie the score. and no one
was out Fuller's fly taken care OF by Ryan
but Van Haltren reached third. Farrell singled TO
centre Van Haltren crossing the plate with the
tieing Farrell tried TO steal second. but was
mailed" Clark walked TO first on balls. Decker
then made pretty stop OF Murphys hot grounder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
ALIX'S WONDERFUL RACE.
THE COMING QUEEN OF THE TURF.

XER REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT Al TERM"
uArrE-HER PEDIGREE AND RECORD.
Although the crack trotters OF the country were
divided last week between the Grand Circuit meet
ing at Rochester and the Terre Haute series III
rho Western Southern circuit. the harness racing
was Of the highest order both East and west IN
many respects, indeed the dongs of the horses iar
excelled all previous records TOT 'he yea
noo,od ros,its and sensational developments, such
as the sudden check to the triumphant careers u
Azote. Cobwebs Arion. Mary Best ana other pis
winners were the order OF the week from h's' ~
last but the sensation which overshadowed a."
others was the marvellous performance OF AK on
tho four-cornered course at Terre Haute
When the neat little mare from Iowa deiea'eo
Rvlard T. and Pxley in the free-for-aii class on
L,rdav trotting three consecutive heats In 2:W
2.Osi. and 2:0A, she accomplished the most I'M
nortane. II not the most wonderful, feat IN the
history OF the trotting horse TO be sure the |'o'
OF Nancy Hanks still stands as the fastest time Oh
record bit the merit of the later performance
throws it completely in the shade when considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
MANY ENTRIES FOR THE RUN.

Entries for the Young Mems Institute Wheclmen'
novice run. NewYork to Long Irarch and return.
next Sunday. coming In fast at Secretary Nc
Iaughln's home, No. - Washington Place He re-
ported sixty-seven riders enrolled last week. The
Lafayette Wheclmen has the largest enrolment; OF
any one club. The following officers OF the day
have been decided upon: Edward c. OGorman and
Edward Gerbereux. pacemakers: Joseph Ryan.
buger: Michael Cavanagh, color bearer. An enjoy
abe feature OF the trip Will be the run from Red
Bank to Long Branch. by way OF Seabrght. through
some miles Of the mos. beautiful road In the country.
the famous Rumson roads Included. Notices have
reached the committee In charge that the wheel
men OF Red Bank have arranged 10 meet the
riders and eecort them into town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
4 BIG CROWD AT PARKWAY.

III TITO
The racing at the Parkway track yesterday uie"
the largest crowd that ever passed through 'he
pates OF that place The number was estimated by
conservative judges at 4cOo and there were racing
and enthusiasm enough to please the most ardent
sportsman The starting was much better than on
Friday and with the exception of the third race
the card OF seven well-hlled contests was run OF
In good and prompt fashion. A large NUMBER OF
politicians were present. and they went from the
clubhouse 10 the tent in which the bettng-ring is
NTH tho Immortality OF old veterans. There were
eighteen bool,makers in the ring. and they were
all kent hard at work 1t will certainly b. neces-
sary to enlarge the betting ring If this thing is 10
continue ,
The first race was won by the favorite Aloha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
THE RECORDS.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston, Aug is.-The Reds" knocked Nichols
out Of the box In five innings to-day and did not
let up on Hodson, who followed. winning with
ridiculous ease Dwyer pitched with remarkable
steadness and kept the Champions hits we'll scat
tered. Bug" Holidays batting the feature
OF the game. Attendance 1910. Score
Boston ....................I 0 ! 0 o. 6
Cincinnati ...................0 o s 3 3 S 2 o lis
Basehits-Boston IL, Cincinnati IS Errors-Boston
z Cincinnati 2. Batteries-Nichols, Hodson and
dansei; Dwyer and Murphy. Umpires-Hoagland
and Emslie.
strong for Louisville to-day. and defeated the Wis
itors in one OF the shortest games OF the season,
the contest occupying only hour and thirty
ssvso minutes Only six hits were made Of Hem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19


ch M e. Newfok g. fnaG G@lp oS Cleveland
NswYSTk Chicago HS - Ea TsinnS n1ssSu
tenth inning Of Washington G. Louisville l.
darkness
The Giants had an excellent opportunity to creep
UP upon the leaders yesterday, they played two
games at the Polo Grounds against Arson ana MS
Chicago Colts. New-York. however. lost the hrst
game and tied the second. AS Boston also lost the
Orioles OF Baltimore regain the lead in the race lor
the pennant.
About 1900 people present at the New-1 orh-
Chicago games. and the lveest Interest was mani
tested in them Had the Giants won the two games
II would have been a wonderfully happy crowd
German pitched the first game. doing spien1o WORN
but his support Of the best ana 'hicaso
won. Wards errors were particularly cosby AN
son confined himself 10 the coach lines ana ne uiu
not attempt to play The fielding of Lange ana 'he
batting of Dahlen were the lively features OF the
game. 49,.
The second game resulted in a draw after zen
innings had been played Meekin retired In the sMth
inning and Clark held down the chicago pa's"e"
10 one hit in - last four innings Triple l'"' oS
Ward Fuller and Doyle In the third lhnlhs was
loudly applauded. The Giants outbatteo their OPP
moments but they could not bunch their n's u''h
the ninth inning when they tied the score
STORY OF THE FIRST GAME
pvan led off in the frs, inning with nice single
N left Dahlen hit safely to left. German tnen
gave a beautiful exhibition of pitching by striking
out Wimot and Decker Lange was MI py
n,tcbed ball and the bases were filed. wilson Threw
wildly 10 catch Dahien mapping and Ryan scored
Dahen however was caught between second ana
third bases but T, lched third on WARDS poor
throw 10 Davis the ball landing on Dahens odch
LANCE in the time got to second lr"ih III
a short fly to centre and Dahen and Lange scored
Parrot easy out
The Giants started in lively fashion to do up
STATIONS curves Murphy led off with a single 10
centre Burkes grounder gave bad bound oyer
Dahen's head and Davis walked TO nrst base Inc
bases were now filed and nobody out -
DOYLE slammed the ball to left and Murphy anu
burke scored. the latter just getting nome Dy the
Skin of his teeth" through a splendid sIlde. DAVIS
reached third and Doyle second on the throw 20 tne
plate Ward kept up the good work by singing 20
centre Davis and Doy.e crossing the plate ne
next three batsmen were easy out, but the Giants
were ahead, 10 3. -, .,
The White Stockings tied the score in the seconu
inning. Stratton got 10 first on balls ana Went 10
second on a passed ball Dahlen sent slow one
to right and Straton should have been an easy OUT
at the plate. but Murphy made horrible throw
No more runs scored until the elghth INNING;
when the Chicasos took the lead Wi!mo' singled ,d
TO right and took second on Deckers out i-ange
hit to Ward, who made bad throw wneh d Lover
Wilmot to score and Lange to reach third irwin
single TO centre sent LANCE home. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
TO RACE BY ELECTRIC LIGHT.

The racetracks spring up on Long Island Ike
mush rooms. The Newtown Jockey Club announces
that electric light racing will begin 1T the Maspeth
track on September l. The prospectus of the meet
ing indicates that nearly the entire Brighton Beach
management IL interested In the club 1t is an
nounced that the Will be conducted under the
rules OF the Jockey Club with notifications TO con-
form 10 the business methods OF the club One-twO-
three betting viii be allowed. but foreign books
will be permitted on the grounds. How the Jockey
club vii. look on the Newtown Jockey Club remains
hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

ia Bassetiaw 49, Roche l12. Bandit H. '''
y6. Star Actress VIC. g.,
Fourth race-Five and half furlongs; mar Dart io
lght hily lCl. Monotcny lOI, Beivina ioi' '
Siberia l01. ,.-.
Fifth race-ritan course: selling lrig % Mi Mac
Queen ~. Miss Gaop 81 -.
Sixth race-six furlonss; selling san ar los Yes,
pasian los Darkness los Speculation os My n nyp,
Governor Sheehan l05. Kentucky Lacy io'' nep"
lO2 Rebecca 1922 Rowett nlly W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
YEARL1NGs AND Two-YEAR-oLDs DO WELL.

The yeariing and two-year-olds in California
trotting pretty well. On Wednesday the two-year-
Old gelding Last Chance. by Regal Wilkes. dam
Hanna Pierce. by Arthurton. won a race. taking
record OF 2:2Gh On Friday the yearling colt ABB
dell by Advertiser, out OF Beautiful Refs. OBJ
taned a race record OF 2:2s. This Is her eighth
foal 10 appear In the list. These the first repre-
sntatves Of their respective sres TO take standard
records, and from among their oldest progeny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
PLAY ON STATEN ISLAND couHi"

PLAY Oh, STATEN Isl'"'D -. ,,usy
One more match was played yesterday 10 ~"
tournament Of the Staten Island Crieke. @" 4
A. willis lowe one-quarter OF thirty deiea, nj
MacIean (one-quar,er OF thirty in 'ne a xii
OF the seml-nnal round. The compara.i,vs in yisS
which Willis beat MacIean Is surpristxns ,sr wn
Of the large handicap which the to ,T 70 pay
obliged to give the after. Wills mas isrss hsnd'
Calender, TO whom he gives a rather IA, yWedneS
aap in the finals which will take pace Oh
~ next. -, anal rouni-0. =
willis lowe one-quarter OF thirty beat D. "
Lean lone-quarter OF thirty. Cd. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
THE BRIDEGRooMs. wHITEwAsHED.

The Brooklyn and ST. Louis teams played we'll
fcontested game at Eastern Park. Brooklyn, yester-
day, Brei,ensteins curves being too much for the
home team and the Browns won with something
to spare. .,., ..,
match was played between the Unions and picked
team II was a new game to most Of the 1000 spec
tators blu, they applauded the players heartily and
seemed 10 enjoy II. .
Breitenstein. Conner did the best batting OF the
,rb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
NETWORK.

Chicago ...................O o o %
New-York ...................0 0 o o o %
Earned runs-Chicaeo I. New-York 3. First base by
errors-Nev- York Q Left basesChcago .. New York
13 First base balls-On Meekin T. on Terry Struck
out-By Meekin 2 by Clark 2. by Terry J. Home run
Lange Three-tase hit-Dahen Two base hits.N ara,
Van Haltren Stolen bases-Wilmot, Meekin Doyle, Van
Haitren Triple piay--Fuiler. Ward and Doyle Hit by
pitcher-Farrcll Wild pitches-Meekn Passed ball
Farrell Baik-Terry. UInpre-McQuaid. Time Of game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
RELAY RACE DELAYED BY STORMS

London. Aug. 1S.-The answers to the messages
sent out Thursday by a bcycllst from London
to Edinburgh were received to-day. They ex-
pected to arrive at noon but not received I'M
I'll 1921. The original messages and the
were carried by relay riders. The delay was due
to heavy rains and head winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

For sour stomach and all o:n '..
conditions resulting from con sar.
ton, 60 by the book on Beecns"
pills. dr,c
Book free, pills a5c; At d r%'
stores; or write to B. F. Allen ~
365 Canal St., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At WEkesbarre-(First game WLkesbarre !. Syra-
cuse ;: second game Wilkesbarre I. Syracuse D.
At Ere-Erie s. Springfield .
Al Buffa,o-Rufralc G. Providence s.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :. Scranton g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
BROOKLYN.
ST. LOUIS

Earned runs-St Louis . First base on error-Brook-
lyn Left on Louis l. Brooklyn 2. First base
on balloon Stein 2. OF Brei.snsten B. Struck out-y
Stein q by Breitensten T. Threebase hits-connor 2.
stolen base-corcoran. Double plays-Ey and Quinn;
Quinn and Connor Umpre-Lynch. Auendancc-3.713
Time VI game-l:43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
Total declared. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MORRIS HEIGHTS.

At Prospect Park yesterday 4 close struSs'e wa
expected between the cricket teams OF 'ae s,..
Jersey Athletic Club and the Manhattan C'uo' w..
Is leading In the race Tor the cricket chsinp,oy ss
New-York The New-Jersey bowhng low "a A..
a riddle to the Manhattan men. ana they w. cred,
feated BY an even hundred runs MUCH Oh s u h,x,d
In magnificent form all through the sa n lioxinf
cured seven wlckets FOR eleven runs Inc ''
ia he score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
JEROME PARK ENTRIES ron TOMORROW

IENUME PARK FtIIsS FUN IO-NiOTKIkJN
First mile selling. Roller 49, Jack Rose 10.
ia. Topgnan 100. Terrapin 1903. Bandit 1905 Con-
nors 40.
Second race-Fiyc and half furIongs Doggett ia.
Dixon r los. Owlet IOs. Magnets colt 10I. Han
well i07. aiistone 100. Etarre 100 Emma l00 vasyrie
03, Fencer 0J.
Third race-One mile and sixteenth-Merry Monarch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

THE DAKOTAH AGAIN WiN' 40
London Aug 1s-rhe Amerlcan-buil, 'e ..s.s
pasotsh won the race off Larss scotland iS &C.
beating the Watson ten-rater Su!a by mn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
HOWARD WINS AGAINST A IJGGFR.

London. Aug 1S-w W. Howard. the American
canoeman. raced against J. A. Brands haf-rate
Iugger Spruce In the estuary off Salcombe last
evening. The course was nine and one-half niles
long Howard brought his the finish
line well ahead OF the !ugger. His next Will
be a across the Channel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

The Limited" trains Of the New-York Contra.
are modes Of speed and elegance =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
HEAVY BATTING AT LIVINGSTON
THE STATEN ISLAND cRIcKETERs WIN FRox
NORRIS HEIGHTS IN FINE sTfLS-SE"'

The Staten Island Cricket Club again successes
in passing the 200 mark yesterday at Lynr'ou-
when II easily defeated the Morris Heisns Suo
by l75 runs after declaring its innings cosei WE
only six out. +. 7. Short was IN rare oA'"-s
form for the winners and his innings OF ~ h'' GU
was one Of the hes, seen in the metropolitan Us.
,lc, ,bIs season A. E. Patterson also exhibited
rare form. while the bowling OF II. Z. jackson was
an important element in the result o, TIE game
The following Is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
LOST ONE, TIED ANOTHER
THE GIANTS UNABLE TO WIN FROM
CHICAGO.
HOW THE GAMES AT THE POLO GROUNDS
TURNED OFT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
wuITEwAsHED BY ST LOUIS.
CANES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicaro G. New-York 4 -; Louis T. BROOKLYN o.
First game Philadelphia II. Cleveland g.
NeN-York : Chicago g. Cincinnati 49, Boston o.
second game called in Baltimore IL, llttsburg
tenth inning on account Of Washington 6. Louisville L.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-08-11

The fish that live at enormous depths
are, in consequence of the enormous
pressure, liable to a curious form OF ac-
:.dent. II, in chasing their prey or for
any other reason, they rise to a con-
siderable distance above the floor Of the
ocean. the gasscs OF their swimming
bladder become considerable expanded
md their specific gravity greatly re-
iuced. Up to certain limit the muscles
,f their bodies can counteract the ten
iency TO aoat upward and enable the
ish to regain its proper sphere OF life at
The bottom. but beyond that limit the
muscles are not strong enough to drive
the body downward. and the fish. be-
coming more aud more distended as 1t
goes. is gradually killed on its long and
Involuntary journey TO the surface OF
The sea. The deep sea fish then are ex-
posed to a danger that no other animals
IN the world are subject to, namely;
that of tumb.;ng upward. That such
accidents do occasionally occur Is
evidenced by the fact that some fish
which are known to be true deep sea
sorms were discovered dead aud ioat-
ing on the sdrface of the ocean long
before our modern Investigations were
commenced.--P0pular ScieNce Monthly.