davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18
EG NOTICES.
Notice for Publication.
Land ONCE at Las Cruces, n. NJ,
g.peapahar DQrd IzQe

Land ONCE at Las Cruces, n NJ.
September 23rd.. 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice of her inten-
ton to make hnal proof in support of her
claim. and that said proof viii he made be-
fore W. 5. George, u. ). Court commissioner
at Cooney, New Mexico, on November 18th,
1886, viz:
SARAH c. LENNON, who made Home
stead Entry No. 1882 for the NEk sEA, SEA
Mex, Sec. 81 and 81 NW4 Sec. So, I. 8 5.
4. 20 W.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon aud Cultiva
ton of. said land, viz:
James Blazzard, Alamo Brown, David W.
Lennon, and Melvin Swapp, all OF Luna
New Mexico.
EDWIN Z. SLUDtR,
Register.
Fist publication October 2-96.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18

birds much bigger than himself. Very
different as The robin and she sparrow
are in other things they resemble each
other in tAis. On an early spring
morning, when a little touch Of frost
still made the surface of the. earth
hard, | have seen a blackbird on a lawn
at last after great efforts extract a
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18
Land Office at Las Cruces, II. NJ,
September oath, 1896.

NVUVUHIUUT -fWII IOJU' :
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore w. 5. George, U. S. Court Commissioner,
at Cooney, n. NJ, on November l2th, 1896, viz
MELVIN SWAPP, who made Homestead
Entry No. 1851 for the EH NW4 and Lots 3,
4, 8, 70 Sec. 6 I. 8 S. II. 20 W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva.
ton of, said land, viz
James Blazzard, Mrs. Sarah @. Lennon,
Alamo Brown and David w. Lennon, all OF
Lupa,N. Nj. T.
EDWIN E. SLUDER,
Register.
First publication Oct. 2-96.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18
Highest of all in Lea senng POWer-Latet U'SG0yt Report
@k!a!,!!! RsklRs
ABB 5OLUTELY PURE
Highest Of all in
ABB 5OLUTELY PURE

worm. and this wa ii E signal fora
crowd Of sparrows. VIII o, by dint Oh
numbers. ANA Ted to irive away the
blackbird and aarrry o J the worm, TO
feed their own youa 8 o }es, nc doubt
Cassell's Magazine
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18

This funny and destructive pool tells in a
most humorous way 10 the Angel of liber
tv took Grover Cleveland from the White
House in the dead of night, an LETT him
ragged, and hugry, in Oklahoma City, to
tramp home. Growers trials and tribula-
tions a. a tramp aremost ludicrously relut-
ed, and his conversations with farmers and
laboring men about the silver question are
very instructive. EVERY BODY SHOULD
READ IT. 1t contains l6 of laugh provOk-
ing matter, and 40 full-page illustrations of
Cleveland as a tramp. Price, 2j cents
Send % cents for the book to the SILVER
KNIGHT-WA TCHMAN, 1920 New York Ave-,
Washington, ID G.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18

rectlngTn committee on foreign rela-
tons to inquire into the facts and re-
port at an early day.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18

The New York W
ton Herald call upd
cratic senators TO I'D
publicans in passiHS
which promises to supp
amount Of new revenue; Tue
help the republicans to dt
Matchmaking silver senator's
Senator German declares that
single democratic senator will voy
the Dingley bill, and he promises
to make a formal declaration to
effect in order to relieve the bus
interests of the %"present uncertain
Albuquerque Democrat. \
1t would be very unkind OF tn
gold democrats who, after assistin
their goldite friends the republi
cans, to not assist the republican
to "do something" IN congress.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18

captain general replying to the
of Major Cirujada, has assured
Natter that he will be rewarded for
R'splendid services" rendered Spain.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18

Fist publication October 2 90.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18
Notice For Publication.

First Publication October 2.96.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-12-18

el)il, winch de-
zion of every gov.
lall peoples of the
Plized or savage; de-
4 eminent which au-
II or failed to punish
p outcast from the
end from the pale of
law" and III.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
WIRES RUINED BY ELEcTROLYSTS

Pittsburg, Jan. l3-Every underground cable In
Allegheny city. all underground wires in Beefeld.
part OF the system in East Liberty. and also in the
West End have been abandoned. the downtown
district practically being the only part OF the system
in the two cities that has escaped the ravages OF
eectrolysis The wires affected the property Of
the Central District and Printing Telegraph Com
pany otherwise the Local Telegraph Company. The
wires affected had recently been placed underground
at cost exceeding $4,000. In every case II Is
stated the electric street railways are responsible
for the condition OF affairs The water companies.
,,ara,b comnanies electric light companies, natu-
raj and artificial gas companies have also sur
fered damage to a large extent; overhead cdD.es
aro henp substituted for the underground systems
and exncrts are at work devslng "A plan to assure
az. no,a ac,inn 10 the buried conductor wires.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
4 F4THER'S HORRIBLE CRIME.

A CHICAGO MII.K-DEALEK KILLS HIMSELF HIS
WIFE AND THEIR FIVE CHILDREN.
Chicago Jan l3.-Police Officer Gibbons. OF the
North side received letter this morning from
po,or uoueaard Of Englewood. informing him that
~, ,ho time the letter was received the writer would
va dead officer Gibbons at once communicated
u,ith the nol,ce station at Engewood and an oincer
,,as son, 10 Hougaard's house, where he found me
dead bodies Of Hougaard his VIE ana hVe ci'ii-
dren who had been asphyxiated by gas Housaard
vas q milk-dealer. and was believed to be IN com
,o,,able circumstances. No motive for the CRIME
has vet been ascerta.ned. The dead are ieter
Wnuga1rd and Mrs. HOugaard. Jennie Hougaaru
6lea Houeaard Maud Hougaard. Hans Housaarp
and Tella HOucaard a., IL, o,a o,a-vear
old chId were found in one room: IN an adJolhliiS
I'm was found the body OF an eeven-yeaI-oIu
rir and in another room the corpses OF the lnree @
SSemaining children. The Jets OF every gas nNtuIS
IN ne honse had been turned on and the cracks OIL
~ vindows and doors had been plugged with COT
IN Death had evidently overtaken every nleihDer
~ Tho family except the father while tney slept
" "Eriends of Hougaard say that In business trans
ar,ion a wear ago he took several notes whch nave
ionp since fallen due but were never paln ahi IL ~
thought that this may have caused MS deaponueho''
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
is HARRISON OUT OF 1T?
SIGNIFICANT REMARK BY HIS FRIEND,
EX-SENATOR PALMER

THE LATTER AFTER a CONFERENCE WITH THE
EX-PREsIDENT. ANNOUNCES THAT IN HIS
JUDGMENT GENERAL HARRISON WILL
NOT RE \ CANDIDATE FOR THE
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION."
Ex-senator Thomas w. Palmer Of Michigan
who is now in the city, had long conference
with exPresident Harrison at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday After seeing General Harrison
Mr. Palmer said: In my judgment, General
Harrison Will not be a candidate for the Presi-
dental nOmnat tiOn.
This statement is regarded by politicians as
important account OF the close relations If
personal friendship that have long existed be
tween the eX-President and Mr. Palmer. They
served in the United States Senate together and
their intimacy was Of a marked character. After
General Harrison became President he intended
that Mr. Palmer should have place in his Cabi-
net and proposed that he should accept the post
of Secretary of Agriculture. Mr.. Palmer. how
ever, was bitterly opposed by General Algey and
other Michigan Republicans. Mr. Palmer de
clined to pla ce the President in position OF an
tagonIsm to the dominant faction OF the party in
Michigan, and General Harrison gave the port
folio to General jeremiah Rusk OF Wisconsin.
General Harrison afterward appointed Mr.
Palmer Minister to Spain. Their friendship has
since been continued without interruption or
impairment. and il believed last evening
that the eX-Presdent had conided his purpose
to ex-senator Palmer of keeping out of the race.
Yesterday morning after breakfast at the
Firth Avenue Hotel. General Harrison called
upon Mrs Stanford, widow Of Senator stanford,
of California. whose law suit he is conducting
in Washington. After long consultation with
his client. the General went downtown and had
an interview with lawyer who has an Office
in the Mills Building. H spent the morning
downtown and returned to the hotel in the
afternoon. when he received Senator Palmer.
He dined at $50 with Russell Harrison and after
dinner accompanied by his SON. he called upon
Mrs. Dmmock at her home. No. 40 East Thirty
eighth-st and spent the evening there, return
ing 10 the hotel at 1890.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
NOT SIEpRISEn VI 1T.
HENRY NORMAN SAYS THE SULTAN DOESN'T VAST
orTsipEEs TO rINp OFT WHAT Is EEALLN
GOING ON ~ ARMENIA


Few people in ;his city Interested in Red
Cross and Armenian relief work could D.. found
last night. pnd those who were seen declined
TO speak for publication. An interesting talk.
however about the foregoing communication
If the Sultan's purpose was given by Henry.
Norman the representative OF The London
Daiiy Chronicle" who has been in Washing-
ton looking Into th" Venezuelan question and
was at iho WALDORF yesterday Nh. Norman.
whom asked about the report tha. the sultan
had refused 10 allow any of tho Red cross
workers to enter Armenia did not seem 80 All
surprised He said. IN matter-of-fact way
"'That H. just what one would naturally look
for. predicted that mo- Rcd Cross agent. rnan
or woman. could enter the country. ! Was iu
Constantine, .i. scvrn weeks ago to-day may
say practically that have lust come from Tur-
kcy and Bulgaria. the nrsi to annour Q
in Europe tha, the Sultan WAS willing t. siga
and had sigull the measure providing for re-
forms in Armenia. You know that h" held out
COR ak nrofl- ms md IL only when -" -,
his throne totterng under him that hc con-
sentcd.
Armenia now. The snO" is deep. the provisions
for public relief IrartlrSiA worthless inc
roads are rugged and almost impossible When
I heard that Miss clara Barton intended 10 -
into Armenia / said that shr could mot make
H. as she would not be- able 90 pass the r"td~.
trIiI stand u" lrNEN weather.
| am not surprised. however. at the attitude OF
ia. Sultan IN this matter.
Tie Sultan II Turkey IS working out his o"n
reforms ia Armenia and he H. doing II TN his own
way IL don't want the civilized world to know
what h, IL doing. and the entrance Il Red Cross
missionaries into his country at this time would
reveal the awful conditions = them. They would
erud back word that would cause every civilized
nation t. rs, In arms against him ! make the
statement adviscdlv when say that IN" sultan
of Turkey l. cafccting his reforms IN Armenia by
numbering those who oppose him. ana reducing
io such STATE Of terror those who fcor 10 oppos"
him that they no are longer human. could tell
tales about that country mat people could not
bencv. Wanton and prcmrditat"d butch"rN IL
going on ali the time | am writing a book
about II.
The Sultan makes pret~ntions but docs moth
ing / believe that before he has pat an end g.
his so-callcd reforms iu Armenia D. viii have
murdered one fourth of fhe inhabitants Miss
Barton could command the ear ~ the civilized
world She is woman who mas record iVi
truth and who's. statements are t. be believed
md they would bo acted upon by Amcr ans and
all English-spc king people ~ wonder tao SUI
tan ala non want her I'm the country and barred
her out. think thai this act Viii DO mucn T."
bring about a settlement of the Eastern troubles
The Sultan cannot bc condemned too seriously
for h. knows all that is going on
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
SVINDLED THE QTIRTFRU lST'ER
WHOLESALE HonBFEIEs DISCOVERED At THE
PRESIDE POST

Wholesale KOHBFEIES DISCOVERED At THE
PRESIDE POST
San Francisco Jan. B.-"rhe Call' this morning
says. "Thc Army authorities at the Preside have
discovered an alarming systematic looting OF the
ouar,ermasior's Department and succeeded IN trdc-
ing IL t. certain keepers Of waysidc saloons ouisid"
tbo reservation gates. one Of the men implicated
has dIsappcared. According TO Army regulations.
soldiers are permitted to buy as much clothing as
they desire IN addition TO the supply allowed by the
Covcrnment the purchase price being deducted
from their wages. BY reason OF their contracts
with manufacturers the Government is enabled 10
furnish the troops with wearing apparel at a much
lower figure than ordinary wholesale prices rms
condition was taken advantage Of by the Preside
soidiers who have in the last few years swndleI
Uncle sam out OF amount estimated at from
s3o 600 TO 5000 Af,cr nrs disposing OF their r'gu
lar supply Of clothing. boots shoes, stockings over
coats etc. the troops drew upon the reserve sup
niles persisiently The frequency OF their purchases
nj last excited nc attention OF the officials. VINO
nromnfly made an investigation. as "A result oi
t,xhici "A sworn out Tor one t'ohh
Un0an a r0adhOusc-kccper VINO u shld 10 nave
acquired a fortune estimated at S20,vn through ms
dealings with the military men. Hogan was eN-
amtnn1 before a Federal Commissioner. ana re,
lea sed on 5000 bail. which ne promptly forfeited
and fed the country. II is said that other arrests
vil follow"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
"CROOKSv SENT BACK TO NEIT-YORk.

Boston Jan. 12-Chares A. Drake ailas Whltey
McCoyvan. twenty-four years old. New-York
"knoclout-drop" operator and general criminal
Richard d. Coleman alias Hawley nineteen years
OH a New-York pickpOcket, and oscar burns a''a7
william T. Hill alias Ferguson. twenty-five years
Old another New-York thief. who were arfcs'ei
with william alias "Tiny." Smith on Friday even
,,, uaro ",,ilroaded" out OF the city on sunday
afternoon on their pledge 10 return TO Ne"-io'n'
Smith confessed that a number OF signatures SHOWN
10 him were those that were on checks wmch ne
had stolen from letter-boxes in Philadelphia ana
on which he had raised the amounts re Will VIII ~ ~
he'd here on a charge Of check-raisng ana puTsa'y'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
RELATIONS STILL CORDIAL
ENGLISH PROTECTION PROMISED TO
AMERICANS IN THE TRANSVAAL.

GOOD OFFICES To BE EXTENDED IN BEHALF OF
HAMMOND AND OTHERS ARRESTED IN
JOHANNESBURG on CHARGES or SEDI-
TIoN MR. OINEY EMBRACES THE
FIRST OPPORTUNITY OF SHOW
ING THIS GOVERNMENTS
GOOD FEELING TOWARD
GREAT BRITAIN.
Washington. Jan. BIN an interview with
Secretary Olney this morning concerning the
case Of John Hays Hammond. of San Francisco
prominent mining engineer who was arrested
i'm the Transvaal suspicion of being con-
nected with the alleged conspiracy of the Tit
landers. Senators White and Perkins Of cali
fornia. were informed that Mr.. O.ney had in
structed Mr. Manyon. United States Consular
Agent at johannesburg. to secure protection for
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

NN PEOPLE AND CAN MINISTER
TO THEM
Washington Jan. 13.-The Turkish Legation
gave out this afternoon the following official
communica ton:
"The Imperial Government Will not permit
any distribution among its subjects. in his own
territory by any foreign society individuals.
however respecta table the same may be (as for in
stance the Red Cross Society of money col
lected abroad Such interference no independ-
ent Government has ever allowed. especially
when the collections made on the strength
Of speeches delivered in public meetings by ir-
reconclabe enemies of the Turkish race and re-
lgon, and on the basis of false accusation that
Turkey repudiates. Besides the Sublime Porte
Is mindful os the true interests Of its subjects.
and distinguishing between the real state of
things and the calumnes and wild exaSgera-
tions of interested fanatcal parties. Will. as
IT h;fs done heretofore. under its own legitimate
control alleviate the wants of all Turkish sub
jects. living in certain provinces. irrespective
of creed race"
At the headquarters Of the American National
Red Cross tonight it was stated autho ritatNeiy
for Miss Clara Barton by George NJ Pullman.
financial secretary. that no alteration In the
plans Of the Red Cross t, 60 TO Turkey had
been made result Of the Turkish Ministers
communication to the United Press. and nore
Of the officers would consent - comment on the
matter. When the Red Cross became officially
aware that Turkey would not permit the pro-
posed relief. it wouG then be necessary for IT'S
executive board to meet and determine upon
what future action was advisable.
1t is the opinion Of Armenian sympathizers in
Washington that strong pressure VIII be eXeited
by the Christian organizations throughout the
world T. secure 10y concert Of governments a
radical modification Of the Poric's attitude tow
ard the Red Cro-s
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
HURTING NORTON'S CHANCES.
PROBABLE EFFECT OF PLATTS SNAP
CONVENTIONS

EHAL TRAcYS VISITS
rny TELEGRAPH To THE rFlprNrl

HAVE BEEN CHOSEN GEN
EnN rRAcYS VISITS
rpy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBrNEl
Albany. Jan l2-Govcrnor VI rton to-day re
ceivel another visit from Benjamin +. Tracy eX-
Scrrctar, # the Nav,. General Tracy says t. all
inouir,rs tina. his frequent visits To Albany are
du. 10 "a case be- has I'm the Court Of Appeals. This
is a familiar excuse u lawyers who are also poll
t.iars. for being in Alhan,. There can be no
question that Gereral Tracy comes 20 Albany To
talk with Governor Morton about his canvass for
tine Republican uomno ,ion for President
SOM, of Mr. Morjous friends are saying that
his Interests are being damaged 10y tn" snap
Congress district conventions which have been
ordered by Thomas Plat These conventions
have far too mucn likeness they declare, to tAat
famous milWinter snap" convention oI DaVld -
Hin Mr. Mortln's friends also say that If
many more snap conventions like that In the
XXIXth Congress District a,e held. they will in
Sis, that the Republican STATE Convention at
least shall occur sufficiently late to deprive it OF
any "snap" character This would be a very
slight reparation. as only four OF the seventy-two
delegates to the Republican National Convention
will he elected at the state Convention. With
sixty-eicht delegates to the National Convention
elected by snap methods and Only t0ur elected
from ii at a convention properly called ana WIN
adcdtatr time given for the election ot ltS repre-
yeutatives Mr. Morton would be in Il sorry plight
at the outset OF the National conventions II
would he said that he was not sur ported py the
free voters but by a political machine, when
had ground out delegates I'm his favor without
any regard to the wishes OF the RepuDllcahs Oh
the state. , ,u
CHARLES W Hackett. chairman If the RepuDA-
can state Committee. went through TINS cry on
mis- way to Utica tonight II * sald that ne N
tends 10 come here in few Gays ana consult win
q G,y.rnor Morton about his candidacy. Mr. HACK
ett nounces that he is not candidate Tor dele
gate To the Repub ,Gn National tonNen'loh' Dul
no viii s,pplrt Frederick g. Weaver, the de-
feated Republican candidate for senator IN
Oneida County for tn honor. y Herkmer
County Republican Will be the other delegate
from that Congress district
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14

WOMAN INJURED AND TWO HOUSES
DAMAGED.

Blasting has lately been going on In two vacant
,,,s at Nos 507 and 500 West Forty -slxth-st.. In
the charge Of James Doughery, of No. ib2 west
Fifty-sxth-st. Yesterday afternoon. owing TO a
larger charge than usual being used, there was an
explosion which resulted In the damage OF two
houses. Nos 5li and 5l6 West Forty-sixth-st., ana
Mrs Rose Coleman, twenty-five years old was SIT
ting at the window OF her room In me lltcr mouse
the window. carrying away the sash and glass ana
struck her in the chest. ,,,.,
dressed her wounds. and she remained at home -
is feared that she sustained severe mter"a' Az
jurcs , ., .,,h,o,a, ,bs
The explosion 50 loud that II frlsnteneu j., ,he
neehbors many of whom vacated their houses III d
hurry The house No 5li WAS damaged 10 iH fiv e.
trnt Of $500 by the blast. and No 9io SoJl DVusi-
ertv was locked up in the West torty-seIe n'n-s''
station The police say they do not kIo" INC 0o"
tracfors name but are looking Tor hlHi
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
POOR SCAFFOLDING COSTS THREE LIVES.

pbiadcphia Jan. 13.-Two men were Killed. ana
another was fatally injured this afternoon by i"e
hraakinp Of a scanoldng upon which the trio were
" " L The men were painters. and they were
=, work on the outside OF the building No 80 South
sscond-st.. at the third floor The scafoldins was
noorv constructed. and 1t gave way at one end
precipltating the men to the ground The kep u are
rrsnd petrusky aged forty-six years. and VIII
rsu"9I' i n aged thirty-six years. Henry Peter
son. ourneyman forty years wa was ,be ssy Work and
MI MI. ,hsr man killed was his foreman.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
UTRT BY A CABLE-CAR IN PARK ROW.
MISS PEARSON EIGHTY-Two YEARS OLD TAKEN
TO 4 HOSPITAL.

MISS PEARSON. EIGHTY-Two YEARS OLD TAKEN
TO a HOSPITAL.
Miss Margaret Pearson. an aged sister OF ex-Junse
Pearson. was seriously hurt by a Third-ave. cable
car IN Park Row, near the Postoiice. at II d. III
yesterday She attempting TO cross fafh 10"
from Broadway when she was Knocked down Dy
the car as II was swinging around the curve al
the terminus OF the road. Her back was struck py
the dashboard and she was flung down on her race
on the pavement. Her nose was cut ana she was
so much stunned by he fall that she was nnapie
70 rise. Several men lifted her from the pavement
and carried her into an office In Park Row. where
she renoained until an ambulance was called TO
carry her 10 the Hudson Street Hospital
When the ambulance arrived Miss Pearson wac
able TO wax to IT, She said that she was eishty-
two years old and brought to tns city IRON. rom
ireland when she only two years oil ohe mar
i,yed with her slster-in-law. Mrs. Mary fear'o"' "'
40 Y East Eghty-siXth-st
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
INFORMATION FOR THE SENATE
SECRETARY CARLISLE ELuCIDATEs FEW EiE-
MENrARY TRUTHS.

Washington. Jan. 13-Secretary Carlisle To-Day
sant 70 the Senate his rep.y to resolution auop'su
., January g. asking "if the sum OF slpo"V" Cr
ony part thereof has at any time since thf es'ao-
I,bment Of the so-cal.ed gold reserve been actually
m,, Tod mr. set apart from the other currency
,,onev in the Treasury Department. In god coin or
GOLD coin and gold certificates, or either, for the
reaemption OF the lega-tender notes and different
forms Of paper money Of the Government. also
when and how the gold reserve was established.
The Secretary says:
The Senate Is respectfully informed that at 20 time
since the establishment OF the so-caled god reserve
has the sum CT 500 900 900. any other sum- bean
segregated set apart from the general cash IN
The Treasury for the redemption OF the legal tender
notes OF the United States. for the redemption OF
any other form of paper money for which the
United States is nab.e. There Is no provision Il
law requiring separate fund or separate account TO
be kept and all moneys received into the Treasury,
from whatever source deposited in the general
cash. The fund for the redemption Of United
States notes was accumulated under authority OF
the act OF January H. 1875 which directed the Sec
retary Of the Treasury to prepare and provide for
New-York tribune., 1896-01-14
rur yirprSyJNl PROBABLY LOST.

baltimore Jan i5The Stag Line s,eaisnp ,-'u ,r
80 ,,,air Gavin is now believed to have been
,,s. Win All on board She sailed from this port
on December with a fu.l cargo Of grain Tor shso'
Ireand and should reached her des,auG ue rd
trar, since she left Cape Henry, ana mas uiidoup'
edlv foundered. II she was aioat n.s.olsd sne
Mid have surely been sighted and reported