davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
STREET RTMORS OF NEW BONDS.

AN ADVANCE IN STOCKS OK REPORTS FROM
WASHINGTON CONFIRMATION HERE
BUSINESS FAILURES FOR THE WEEK.
There were numerous rumors in Wall street yes
terday II the effect that the Secretary Of the Treas
ury had decided to issue Government bonds on
the authority vested in him by existing stat
utes. 1t was said that negotiations had already
been concluded in England for the placing
abroad Of a large part of the loan. Bankers here
ignorant of any foundation in truth for these
reports and stock brokerage houses with conf
Dental Washington correspondents were unable
obtain any confirmation of the stories. The best
information available WAS that the Administration
did not propose to act in the matter until time
had been given to Congress to provide authority for
the issue OF temporary loan.
These rumors served however to give strong
tone to the stool. market yesterday and the bears
free buyers 10 cover short contracts EXcep-
iional weakness shown by Louisville and Nash
vile. owing to the character Of the financial state
ment submitted when tn directors passed the usual
stm-aunual dividend. The price early rallied 10
i2s but broke twice TO 49, and closed = per cent
weak. and Tell from il's to NiS,H4l. The general
market closed fractiondlly higher, but at reactions
The business failures reporiea to r G. Dun &
and % IN Canada. total OF 81 against ~ last
week. and $40 for the corresponding week of 1893.
There were several large failures in the week but
Tie num0eF o. snaH ones especially IN ne Nrw-
England ana Middle States i greatly above the
aVtIdSt' cYeh lor such uirs a. 'h' pg,',n.. ne
bank cleardnces for IN. country are = yer cont
smaller than year The output Of pg-iron is from
ipcrcent less than year and sales OF wool for
the week 1890 pounds at the three chief mar
keis. against 5,S1550o pounds in 1893. "Dun's Re-
view" however. takes more cheerful view Of the
situation. in these remarks:
business has distmct" improved sine" the new
year came. and the gain is no longer visible only in
speculative markets. Il Is the only Kind OF improve
has in 1t possibilities " lasting. because
il is based upon actual ncr,ds" in the production 10y
Industries. A. an rejoice 90 il. there is perhaps
Il little disposition L. reckon the gain greater than 1t
* N4' lirrt al III
started with part force, hoping to increase and more
smaller works have started than have stopped.
OrIcls from dealers whose stocks approach
haustion form prominent cause. another il the
widely prevalent impression that action at Washing
ton will be more satisfactory than many have
pected. and Il BELIEF that in any case the situation
will not be changed until goOrs now in the works
can be marketed mas weight in some trades. What
the causes. even moderate gain Is most cheer
inc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 81 SO Moon sets m lbs Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
NSandv II ok II IS GOV Island ii:5i Holl Gate ltt
M-Slndy Hook Gov Island Hell Gate l;JJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
SHIPPING .NEUS.
PORT OF NEw-YoRK-FEIDAY. JAN. Il. 1S9t
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Minister Mavtach GER. schicrhors'. Ham
burg deg 'm.er - IN ballast and one passenger TO Gustav
STEAMER Fecanl dir Law,on Hamburg December
ATT. at ,y n, M,r a. ir Nilsson Rotterdam December
-. with ml~, o. simpson, spence Young. Arrived AZ
ne Lar AZ , ill., G.r, Nation Santos December . Rio
Jan'ro II s LW"ia January b Win Funch. Elye
s,lmcr Il %o ~ III Ml@,h5rnt Nrworcans with mlse
steamer Neonqiia Plat Jacksonville Charleston.
with md~e and passengers 10 W T. 'isie y Co. -
Win nir mil amy AMI p az li"5 t. Wiier ' ~
and p,ssrnr~rs To- oii Dominion steamship o.
steamer G"yando''e Wa.sgf N9FtM aId r Mr%pSr
Saniy Hook go m wql fresh gale. w. clear.
steamer RIO Granlc. lialsio@. brunswick and Fer
Stcrinor Lylan Monarch d'o. Haiy. Londonsanderson
cc chat ahohe" sayase spyannohE / !, W i'ln
steamer Winchester Gin. Nlsurn Rotcriam-Smpsop.
s,c.,rn"r GSiin2 Gp. Tsseu st Johns. Mayasuez
Speam,r rrins Ma1ris I,ntctp Knrst Port Prince.
steamer la Gascorue CFl SantcIi Hlyrc--A Forget.
steamer Cherokee. Heasc Charleston ana jacksonville
steamer BASIN GsD. McFarlanc. Para and Manaos-
steamer rrnilad d'0. Fraser. bermuda Z outer
steamer Venezuela nontins Laeuayra. Puerto cabello.
stc,mcr Miranda ,Ir Ioscn,an. Kingston Eossc. Liv-
ng'ton. c'cl am's = Ranking. A., ,...... ,,..,.,
se,mcr or m,nt DO I.ancast- Iy,rroo,lio,th < Go.
Strincr B~l-rl,n uTl. l@ciA Liverpool Henderson
Bros
snip Columbia uiO. Bull. Yoiohama-Bowring & Archi-
Ship s. Nicholas Carver san Francsco-Su',on & co.
SAILED.
o%rs Ana@co a G for a sdae Ri, P; Clutch
Iun4vi,k AMI Fruiauiinl. 'hatt1hpuchcr. Savannah,
Cherokee. Charleston and jacksonville.
MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
steamer Mohawk din. Wiltshire. sailed from London
To- N"w York january II.
steamer C'cyic an sailed from Liverpool January -
for New York.
steamer napier u}r Saunders sailed from Dundee for
N"w-Nork January II
steamer - Romans Oln. Campbell. from New York
December ~ Liverpool passed Kinsale January II.
Steamer Rotterdam Oputchl. K'gg"N'en. NrwNork Tor
Rotterdam passed the Lizard January -
Steamer Norga dam. knuds'n from NeW-Nork Do
cobcr - for ChrIstuna arrived ~ Cor enhagen January
L.
steamer Marsal, Gcr. L'ssen from New-yo'l Decent
her - arrived a. Hamburg January II.
Kate tlirI. Hartley. sailed from Palermo Tor
Nrw-York January H.
sicarncr rocahon,as Glr. James. sailed from Gibraltar
Tor New York January 3
Steamer Saicrno 1irr Scharmberg from York De-
Gregory ,lr. Johnson. sailed from Para FOR
AFl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
LONDON BANKS AND AN AMERICAN LOAN.

LONDON BANkS AND An AMEElOAN LOAN.
London. Jan Fit is believed that negotiations
have been proceeding between the United States
Government and some London bank respecting sup
port by a syndicate Of banks when Mr.. Carlisle.
Secretary Of the United States Treasury, issues
bonds These bonds II Is expected here. will amount
$5D0oOvvO. ana will bear per cent interest. The
consensus OF opinion in banking circles is that fully
half the amount will be subscribed for here If the
issue should bc made within month, when the
loan would BE- better supported than at the END OF
the quarter, Il which time there are heavy calls
for money.
Washington. Jan f2.-InfOrmatOn cablcl from
London. that if the United States viii take action
within Il month. London banks might be induced to
subscribe for at least half Of proposed United
States %O.OJDN0 per cent bond issue was received
with cOntenpiuOus laughter when shown 10 the
Treasury officials this morning. London bankers
need not exercise their minds on this matter, said
Of Secretary Carsies chief advisers. IF Con-
gress should give authority 10 the Treasury issue
per cent bonds. not the slightest difficulty would
be found in floating $2yD.WDOJ or more among our
own people. without troubling London to subscribe
for small an amount as s1J.gn.0Jj" The especial
difficulty which Treasury officials seem 10 anticl-
pate j. indspOsii!On on the part Of Congress TO
authorize any issue Of bonds whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

cluded IN the consolidation or corporation known
as the Penokee and Gogebic Mining Company are
the Colby Palms. Comet and superior Mining com
panes and are in what is known as the GogeDic
range The capital Of these consolldated companies
is 81 Co01U They have been placed in the hands OF
receivers who are &. +. Hand. 81 this city, ana
Howard Morris Of Milwaukee, officers Of the com
pany. and their appointment Is a friendly one III
the interests of the company. There Is little OF
the company's paper out. The mines have been
shut down since last May because there was no
demand for the ORES We have "A large stock Of ore
on hand but cannot sell it on account OF the H.
The principal stockholders Of the Penokee and
Gygebic Mining Company are Charles H. CODY
colgate Hoyt. f. \. Abbott. Of this city, Joseph
l.. Colby, Of Cleveland. and T.. II. Abbott. OF MIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY

TO-DAY.
From. LIN
Victoria Dec 2i.........''A
Eo,.a...........Gii--nw. Dec 3O.......'.
,l.ufegos. Nassau Jan w i
Ir.sl.., Trrmen. Dec i..........N q i.lpAh
sorrento. Dec %...... .Scandhl
Jan 2.....-. .liil NM.
Iry lon...........Stntos Dec lamport Hot
SUNDAY. JANUARY ~
Ia Champagne. iilNr'. Jan i'l
Liverpool. Jan G.............'r nard
I,nlro. Gibraltar, Dec 20. ..........: .tbre
W,,.rv no Jla.iro. Dec .Norton's
Cr.n., BERMUDA Jan 1l.............. quebec
MONDAY. JANUARY Il.
r.t,,. Liverpool. Jan J........... White star
f.fllm. Doe 3o...... Meth Amor
lum..!........l Havana. Jan ll..........N q Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

Want IN ulster! Here it is;
tough or fine or both-warm any
way. Want your money back! Here
it iS-evcrylhng here that belongs to
good store.
Don't think an ulster has cot to be
ugly just because your last one was.
ROGERS, PEET g. co.
THEE (Prince,
BROADWAY }waren,
SrOKLs. t.2d ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
Announcements.
J., 4 w.
T.. x W..
" kENO>If\.'
Il new collar.

Mrs. Wnslows Soothing Syrup
has been used for FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING with perfect SUCCESS IT SOOriIES the CHILD
sOFrf.NS 'rHE Ms. Al.I.ANS ALI. PAIN. CURES
WIND collie and * the HEST REMEDY FOR
DIARRHOEA sold by druggists In every part OF the
world. TWENTY FIVE CENTS \ BOTTLE.
our habits tend to kill the hair and turn II
gray early Save the color and beauty OF your hair
by using PAl;kEKS HAIR BAI.SAM.
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d..
30 WEST 18Th ST
Diseases Of the Nervous Genito nnafy OrganA
,mI0lsncy and StcrJ. Hours. ! v l. 10 &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
A BIG MIcMIGAN NINE CLOSING DOWN.

A BIG MICHIGAN MINE CLOSING DOWN
Ironwood. Mich, Jan. 12-The Ashland. OF
the largest OF the group Of five mines in the limits
OF this city is to be closed down and the pumps
are to be pulled out. allowing the working to fill
with water This mine resumed operations only
six weeks ago with Il force OF 100 men The Ash
land * one Of the largest producers the range.
II is said the Of the closing down is the In
ability to secure funds 10 keep the mine running
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

Steamer Slicrno o;r). Scharmberg from Ncw-York De-
cemhcr .. arrived Pcrnamhuco January I.
Steamer Gregory dD Johnson. sailed from Para FOR
New York January IL
Steamer CSrl np Oliphant. from New York December
~. arrived At Para January IT.
steamer HORROR drl. cadogan. sailed from 81 Lucia for
New ork January H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

AMSTERDAM CARPET MILLS TO RESUME.
Amsterdam. y. Y. Jan. rs. Sanford q Sons
carpet manufacturers. gave out the following notice
This afternoon:
"All mills Will be running and open for work
on Monday. January -. IN all departments and ON
fun time"
The mills have been closed since July. Nearly
300 hands are employed In the mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
FOR ST. NICHOLAS BANK DEPosIToRs.

EX-MayOr Grant. receiver Of the 81. Nicholas
Bank has collected over 100000. which he has
placed in the Central Trust Company. This il
about - per cent Of the aggregate claims Of the
depos.tors Mr.. Grant said Yesterday that incicd-
tons favored the depositCrs IN getting the lUll
amount Of their deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
DENYING THAT THE COMPANY HAS FAiLEl

DENYING THAT THE COMPANY HAS FAILED.
The announcement that the Aurora Mining Com
many had been placed in the hands OF receivers
along with the companies included in the consoli-
dation known as the PenoSee and Gogebic Mining
Company. denied yesterday at the once OF 'he
S,Snnrno and C;ogebic Company, No. Sc Wall-st.
Josenh l.. Colby. second vice-presdent OF the con-
solidated company. said:
..rhe Aurora Mining Company is a separate COM
ranv. ard Il has not fsied The companies IN
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25

Probate Court, District of New Haven, ss.
New Haven, January %, 1884.
TSTATE of MARGARET BROWN, late of New
III Haven, In said district, deceased.
Upon application of Samuel Brown, pray
ing that letters of administration may be
granted upon the estate OF said deceased, az per
application on file more fully appears, it ia
ORDERED, That said application be heard and
determined at q Probate court to be held at New
A. D. 1894 at ten O'Clock In the forenoon, and
that notice be given of the tendency Of said appl
cation and the time and place of hearing there
on by publishing the same three times In some
newspaper having Q circulation in said district.
A. HEATON ROBERTSON,
fa24 3tt Judge OF said Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25
No. 22

oauss Of the imperial taking of, but trs-
dition has it so, and hence the name.
heis, also, long, white snakes, the siss of
thread, get into the blood. A psculiAIi-
~ OF theirs which the others do not have
Is tnat they are peaceful in o mans wax
Ing hours. Thsy bstAke themselves dur
Ing that time to the organs deep within
the body. slssp and keep quiet. But when
the victim rsclines upon his couch they
begin their unearthly racket, and In rum
ming to and fro through the veins and
arteries make life torture.
DIR. Stiles says that numerous Gases of
this evil have been reported from Wash
ipgton and vicinity. Men from Virginia
and West Virginia have been laid low
with IT. There 10 no question but what
the oolored people brought Il from Africa,
which was probably its home.
The life history Of the aAiction 10 some
WHAT IKE that of the other ills mentioned,
put here female mosquito plays the role
taken BY the snake. breeding crabs. She
comes and sings while her victim sleeps
and calmly takes q meal. Here hegins the
tragedy. In the blood that vets her pli-
ant bill abe takes twenty to thirty micro
scopie snakes. Gorsed with gore and
snakes. ehe takes q rest. She sleeps OF
the 'load." goes to some mantliro pool.
and deposits eggs, from which future mo-
squitoes are 10 be, and dies- Her body
falls into the pool and soon becomes hon
eycombed with little snakes. These after
ward find their way into the water which
is drank. The disease is then In q fair
way to take its course.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25

Having done what It could to prevent
people from having incomes the Demo
cratic party is now seeking to tax the in
comes of those who have managed to
escape Its other operations and are able to
rake in over 81, 900 year. The bill plans
a tax of two per cent. on all incomes ex-
ceedipg four thousand dollars "derived
from any kind of property rents, interest,
dividends OF salaries, or from any profes,
sion, trade, employment or vocation carried
on in the United States," either by citi-
zsns, non-residents or foreigners. Every
person having an income of mere
than three thousand and Eve hundred
dollars Is required to report ''the amount of
his income, gains and profits" to the deputy
collector of the district, or to "such officer
or agent as the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue may designate" This return
must be made under oath, and "the deputy
collector, officer or agent" Is authorized to
'sincrease the amount of any return If he
has reason to believe that the same Is un-
derstated." And in case any person hsv-
ing taxable income shall neglect or refuse
to make and render such list and return.
or shall render fslee or fraudulent list OF
return, 1t shall be the duty of the deputy
collector or officer or sgent designated BY
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue ts
make such list, according to the best In
formation he can obtain, by the examine
ton of euch rsrson or his books or &C
counts or any other evidence, and to ado
| fifty per oentum as penalty to the amour
| of the tax due on such list in all cases o
wilful neglect or refusal to make and rem
der . list or return, and in all cases of
false or fraudulent list or return havin
been rendered to add one hundred pc
centum - penalty to the amount of ia
sscertained to be due.
How is this for party which the funn
Register says Is sin power" 1t ts ev
IDENTIFY not seeking to stay In power.
the proposed income tax is levied tf
Democratic party will be cursed with
fervency and entirety only sqeslled b
the ecclesiastical curses of the middle age
Such q tax cannot be collected without Il
aid of spies and informsrs, and 1t vi
breed more lying and perjury thau Il
liquor laws do. A party that y y
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25
Compound All Prescriptions

From the same uniform and
reliable drugs we have always
carried, and on which we have
endeavored to build our repu-
tation among physicians. We
have many preparations not to
be found in the ordinary drug
store. Anything called for
which we have not in stock
will be promptly obtained.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25
ARDENT.

Ardent Spirits-Thoss that kiss the me.
dium at seanoe.-Texss Siftings.
Cuetomer-That's O queer shaped piece
Wsitsr-No, sir; its Q left over.-Good
News.
Not Till twenty five will woman
\ Vote or for an oface run
why! Because she win rot sooner
Own that she is twenty-oue.
-Kansos City journal.
Jack-I have q confession to make and
you shall be my priest. IL love Won.
Jess-I forgive you freely, but-but priests
don't marry, you knowi-Puck.
Teachsr-Can any little boy tell me why
st. Peter Is always at the gstei Johnny
Ferguson-I reckon he's q lsyin' fer dose
fellies what robbed him ter pay Paul
Puck.
Gentleman Csller-Nobody at home, chi
Perhaps I'd bettsr leave my name. Ser
vant-We couldn't use It, sir. There are
no manageable ladies In the fsmily.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Hicks-I wouldn't have feather bed In
our house for anything. Mrs. Hicks-And
my mother can't sleep on anything but o
feather bed. Hicks-So / heard you say
before.-Truth.
Biddy-Sure, the gentleman of the house
is not at home. sor. Csller-rm sorry, for
I wanted to pay him little bill owe him.
Biddy-1n that case, sor, I'd ssk him
sgsin--TeIss siftings.
Husband-Didn't tell you that was Q
secret and you were not to tell IL to any
onef Wife-You told me Il was O secret,
but You did not say was not to tell it to
snyone.-New YORK Weekly.
Yeast-I wouldn't believe q man who
goes about proclaiming everything from
the house top. Crimsonbesk-Why, /
should think You would consider that high
suthority.-Yonkers Statesman.
Her fsther-You wisn to marry nv
daughter. understand. Her adorer-I
do, cir. Her father (severelyl-My wife
tells me that you are q fool. Her adorer-
Well, suppose / sm.-Hsrlsm Life.
Doctor-I tell you, the imagination is to
blame for half our troubles Don't you
believe it, His tailor-Indeed, / do, sir.
1 imagined You would pay me for that last
ssit made for you, but you haven't
Chicsgo Inter Ocean.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25

of copper and four very large coppar but
tons are placed from shoulder to belt over
the line of fastening. All these coats
fsstsn invisibly under the edge. A sort of
jacket which hasn't yet appssred on the
streets is aleevsless and buttons on the
shoulders. These are shown In velvets
or heavy cloths, of dark oolors or nstu-
raj shades that are lighter. Sometimes =
couple of frills are set ct the top of the
armholes. These garments At closely and
are left without ornament. They are cal
culated for wear with the exaggerated gi-
got sleeve which Is now warning of Its
advance, and they suggest the only out
side wear possible with any comfort II
these sleeves are to be.
A promenade toilet of silver gray velvet
is sketohed to day. A white silk blouse II
worn under the long coat, which II donnsd
only when going ont. Ths coat Ii tight
fitting and has . wide fare at the bottom.
II hooks in front to . few inches below the
waist line and from there IL open. The
| jacket is finished with . double circular
cape, the lower one trimmed with Q deep
band Of chinohills, and the upper one Il
slightly gathered. The cape Ii lined with
| pale gray silk. FLoRErrz.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25

power" and makes such plan as this
must either be ignorant, reckless, indifter-
ent or desperate, or all four.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25
FASHION NOTES.
A Cornered Cossack.

Light weight coats come in style very
like the late Russian blouse, but no longer
called that. Now they are styled either
each case is the same. The sleeves are
modified to suit later ideas and are the
immense gigot with wide wrists. The
belt worn with these may be either lsath.
er, or jsweled silver or copper. An es
pseially stylish Cosssok shown Is q tobacco
brown brosdcloth. 1t Is finished about itl
high dog collar, the coat cuffs and all the
edges with deep applique border of cop
per sequins Get closely. The belt IL band
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25
{. |. WASHBURN & CO.,
Prescription Druggists,
"a Church and 81 Center Strsets.

Many physicians dispense
their own remedies at the bed
side, because they then know
the medicines given are reli-
able and uniform in quality.
For many years we have ca
tered for and sold this trade,
but of late having increased
our facilities for dispensing,
we are now prepared to
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25

Chow is you, father coming onf' asked
Colonel Yerger of . darkey he used to own
before the war. she am deadp "He
must have resched an advanced sge"
"He did dat, for Q fac. He was nbbin'
up to de berry day OBJ his deff."-fexss
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25
mfscrI1 I1ameums.
A Sick Head,

faint feeling, a bad taste in the
mouth, lack of appetite, despon-
dency, irritability, all arise from a
disordered stomach. A little
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt will correct
these troubles, and prevent them
in the future. Be sure and secure
only the genuine. Eisner & Men,
delson Co., Sole Agents, New York.
Price $1.0O; large size $3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-25
SNAKES IN OUR MIDST.

Small serpents That Have Their
Runway In tho Human Veins and
Arteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
HOW THE EURYDICE LOST ONE OF HER GREW

The British ship Eurydice. which arrived here on
the massage The story Of how he was lost ana
what was done TO try 10 save him was toid yester-
dav by First Mate Morrow OF the ship. Inc iost
sailor was William Williamson. a Liverpool ooy'
twenty years old. The storm came on at 0 CLOCK
IN the morning of December 10. The topsails were
reefed down and the lib furled. AT B a. m the gaze
moderated and the reefs were shaker out ana the
lib set Then suddenly at II a. m. out OF the west
northwest came a fierce squan. The "lnd IN
creased TO a gale and every now and then squail
of wind and rain swept over the water. flashing the
7, was now furl and reef again TO get the snip
under easy sail. The upper mizzentopsail was
raefed down and seven men from all the world
among whom was Williamson, were sent aloft 70
reef the foretopsa The ship was thrown close
nm 70 the wind to shake the wind out or the Siiis
90 that the sailors could handle them Williamson
was on the weather yardarm, and the Stating OF
.he sau threw him off into the boiling sea All hands
pore called lines and life buoy were thrown
nyerhoard and a sailor ordered to the FORE
,o,eaIlant ward to keep lookout for the man.
the lib and the maintopmast staysah were set
IA :, tho gale and the tremendous sea the captain
,,roceedei 10 wear ship so as 10 brlns her pdch ~
20 The Mace where the man fell oVcrDoaru' a
iifehoat was on skids near the DreaK OF tile poop
md the sailors tried TO Iaunch H. Dut II sot
Trnr, them and was dashed 10 pieces dpout '"c
dack nv the heavy rolling or me ship !, oo,
o. ,bis time the man overheard could not De seen
~ ~ the lookout alOft, so the captain reluctantly
even ~ n the search and proceeded on his way 10
<h