davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-12
DlrrEaEsr KrSDs or b NJ MEAL.

Bone meal is not co h1ed T. one mare
bot lie kuo~n also az gtouod bone, booze
-four, bone duet, etc. We ind 10 the
market rsx booe meal aud steamed bone
meal, Raw Dooe meal coutsins tue IL,
us,urally present 10 bones TIE pr-se ice
Of let / objectionable, because il makes
the grinding more difficult sod retsrds the
decom position Of be bone 10 tue coil,
while lat itself has 10 value ne plant food
When bones sre steamed the fAl !, reu oy
ed and the bone IL more easily ground.
Moreover, tue chemical patnre Of the miro
gen compounds appeAfs 10 be cbsused 10
sueh q mssusf that the meal uldet. oes
d, con position 10 the soh more radiily
than 10 the case Of rev bone. Ine
presence Of easily decsyilg nitrogen con
ponds 10 bo4ts haslens. 10 tue process Of
decomposition, to dissolve more OF less Of
the.ibsolrbIs phosphate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-12

NOTICE Having purchased NJ. l.. Utey's
y entire ,tock OF meats, etc. am prepare
to furnish the public With choice cuts Of ire.h =,
ralt and smoL ed meas also lard, butter, eggs
and ey,rythlrg found 10 frstclass market.
Orders delivered promptly,
GEORGE ". UTLEY.
Manchester Depot, w. S7lii
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-12
Ghistlfs

80 .tssa.- ses.sssir ore.
s..-.-.-t-... ,ul
a, r,strar.F fF.t4al.t .b4.b.li
,.tgs,
t.a-.,,.....-.s...t.sr.,t,. ,.,,t,
,t.....s.s-5 q xt.,4.,, ". hn,
,...--t.a........t.r...t.,,,,4,,
Na'iff #9ffta. 90 ] beer Af'en'
p'aPa,s g. $50 Issi t'sbN !"s'is ]
''- ti..'' N1'' 90 '1'' ''
=. 'a'' " if'' w. '''s''' ~
~. f"'''. ' '1' u "''' 'o''
o. '"4' ''A' '1' s.'s1 ii''' W 'Nf ~ u''''
-Nnansf7 s aa proof o. merit A
'h"'''AA ".'s.'" "f'N q fp'e' wv o'''
I'f''"' 1913 '''s '''' '''''' s'''D
OF '."''' e.f 'ee9' ~ 'o'''
'''''
4 .sff ~ charitable at'po'rion s'iea
sIu.f Gree ID F#e could not h'iP LIN 10y
-, ,..-.- $40. -. ia
"ietHsfa same'lmee th'os u
~ouiI No g"i a5e' u m'n could lie
if-'rs1 Hfa arsa shot ~ben be es's
-
W. rr... 49, ,.'
~,,,.-st...s...
4-s'''e ''' " ~
''''' ~
cue oA''' '''''' - Wv ~ ~
''''
-C.ln.bstlaa Rbers arr toe children,
sus.p1 stte1 q sl.ttat Of the nurse. The
'''''' az ~ "'' Wv '''"
'f'''
-laeIpuaeaaai btief What you sish
me TO puy d. savsuetf Are you sir.ld
sbsu eguc ssa srlb the hotsei Prorre
Tor Of L1rp stable. AAeC It 10 Just
posslblu lbt horse may come back With
ont 700
Mr. Cbtrs NJ, G,s.,hs.d w.p,to
msp oul hoe OF journalistic study for
you Yong Aerl-t,ut. am pretty viii
up to uesspaprf knos.e edge as 1t Is, sir.
M Chips an awaro Of that, Mr.
Gtestbrad, b4t you know too much. /
1'' ~ ',' ~ u'' ,'' 0'' "'''
Has Anybody here corkscres2 SPOKE
up sbsrp ngsed old gentleman ia the
sirerlog car have, vas the response
iruu Dearly every seat. Just as thought
shouted the old gentleman. Add nov
sho vii "e Tue pfS' 70 sign TOE temper
.poe pledge
Why, .he fal,ered, dad YOU hasten to
PICK 10 the glove hsd dropped2 BE
Cause, be answered. boldly. 1 rhousbt
! here might he something IN II for me.
some time Add lis worst suspicious were
subptQnently coaafmed
Il
she askrd. go ,bey we're about to retire Tor
the gi.rt n. what's the nsey | gave
Won the lest dollar / bad 10 buy that bat.
and We pe,dg.t lear bursIsrs But they
might SIT down ou NV bat YOU know.
-, /
with having TINS seokeo. Tbe,e can be-
ma tooh, otth,. yi,aI-,caottb,. apidsmic
to,It,ow ,f ,.ants r,,rs ds.a from !,
uh, .,.v., at.4 n..fa,e Tho ssna man
Tim. c,,y.f,au.Iy da,audsd . colle.Ooe
.,,onsl, ,r.tsst against tins attack on
m, am, .,,.,.t fa,.,,stv II !. M, ,ioh,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-03-12

| HARRY LAWRENCE Photographer
u. owing TO the continued iucresse M my
bu.inetr. ] sha h reattet pe found at my studio
on Ecu 81 ,yry day iu the Hefk prepared 10
Al the uest N,TE ~ sbiuet- Il Or pc 2 .
satin fulsh All I'd cd tbIafg Itk Hutrhlng 20
oil, water cOors or crsyou. Call and zee rpeCi
meme, ..
J HARRY LAWRENCE,
Msuche- or Depot Vt Dec Ath, 1895, b2t
BENNINGTON co. SAVINGS BANK.
Time Bennington Go uty Savings Bank At the
| Bennington County National Bank, lie open
dsly Tor the tran action Of business from 10 o..
clock IN. TO O'Clock p. m, Sundays and Hob
days excepted,
Interest TO drpositors strictly in accordance
with the lave Of the state Of Vermont, Money
deposited ANYTIME after the fret day OF each
mouth drswu interest from he first day OF the
next succeeding month. Interest computed
January lst aud jul, let, and If not thdrawu
will be added to principal, and interest there
after will accrue upon 1t.
Loans solicited upon real estate and uudOubt-
ed personsl securli les.
VALENTINE, President,
| f., GIBSON, Vie Pendent,
c. II DEWEY. Treasurer,
q W. HARTMAN Secretary,
TRueTEfs-A, Valentine, @, W Hartman.
Olin scott, j, r shurtlef, /, 4, Gibson, J, Il,
Judson, John Robinson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

be met suuarefy. II discussing the silver
c1estsos. Il IS a mistake 70 charge eha.
al free silver peoDse are fanatics. lima
ties and rcDufiasloassts. A mistake as
great a. to say that soani money rnen are
'conspErators' and gold bags. Many 81
them are among our most 9sefui ara frtes-
and patriotic They are as anxious as any
o. - 70 % the rfEa. thing. and pat the
country IN the way % prosperity. They
are open 30 argument ard conviction, and
must DO met In that way
The silver Question.
Ny position on the silver question has
been and Is well known 20 the Republicans
OF The state Of Washington. I am and a.
WAYS have been . bs-Ese tzsIizs But I al
ways have had and atiu have serious
DOUBTS as 10 the ability Of tbs United
States 20 maintain fne free coinage *
silver without fhe cooperation OF 1t least
tSo other great Eus opean commercial nz--
t.oHs. ] do not think the cooperation Of
Easiand essential TO an International
agreement. / think Austria, Germany
France aud the United States could SUE
cesNfuily maintain saca 4 policy.
In response 20 what seemed TO ne 20
sa the desire OF the people OF the state o.
Washington. and IN compliance Nth a
resolution for free coinage passed b. the
legislature that elected RE 20 the Taitsd
states senate. and "a accordance with the
platform % TIE iass Republican state con-
yensscB held AZ Spokane, have cast every
vote since j have represented this state
IN the senate for the free coinage OF sill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
The Detroit wheclmen.s Races.

Detroit. July 1.-THE national circuit
races under the auspices OF the Detroit
wheelmen began on the Windsor Driving
Clubs track this afternoon. The mile
circle had been put in perfect condition
but a heavy wind prevailed The with
drawal of Tom Cooper and Sanger, owine
to a difference OF terms with the Detroii
Wheelmen's Club left the mile open race
comparatively easy for Bald. The Buf-
falo flyer took the first heat with a strong
squirt at the three-quarterS pole. beating
out Con Baker. Hartley Davis, E. c,
Johnson and others. In the final heat l.
c. Johnson led 20 the last turn. with Bald
a close second. The riders moved up into
a bunch with Loughead, the Canadian
rider. coming fast. Bald made wonder
full spurt a. the last stretch. and won by a
half length. j. j. Bloun. a Detroit rider
won the half-mlle handicap professional
from the ilo-yard mark. IL was bruising
race all the way through. Ziegser was the
scratch man bur the handicap was too
much for him. Summaries:
Mile open. professional-Bald. won; F. j.
Longhead. second; l. c. Johnson. Cleye-
land. third. Time. 2:16 Is.
Half mile. omen amateur-ffarry b.
Marsh. Dowagiac. Men, won. F. A.
Joseph. Detroit. second; Clark Brown.
Butler, Ind. third. Time. ioe Is.
Nile handicap professionally. j. Biouin.
Detroit Cle YARDS. won: Fred Hicks. Bay
city Go YARDS. second: Owen Kimhle.
Indianapolis 60 YARDS, third. Time.
s.05 Is.
Mile. open. AMATEUR. A. Joseph. De-
trclt, won: Barney Oldheld. Toledo. sec
ond. John Davidson. Toronto. third.
Time 81 Is
Mile. tandem, Observation-Disclosures and
Randall won Ternhardi and Sehreil sec
ond. Baker and Eaton third. Time.
2.o3 i-5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
ARE SORRY FOR SPAIN.
But Neither France Nor Russia
Will Give Her Aid.
AS AGAINST UNITED STATES.
The Bermuda Ready 20 SAN With An
other Expeditfon-The Yellow
Fever Raging In Cuba

New York July IA World dispatch
from Madrid says: The Spanish govern
ment. Il is learned. positively does not
intend TO adopt the suggestion Of the OPP
position, nor Yield 70 the popular clamor
for an alliance with France and Russia
Spanish diplomacy has found on t0iay
that both those powers would accept SPAN
willingly as an ally on European and
African propositions. but neither Russia
nor France would Ike 30 go beyond mo
mildest and most piatonic mediation ee-
tween Spain and the United States IN re-
gard 10 the Cuban question The Madrid
government will try TO arrange concerted
action by al the European powers 10 put
pressure upon the United States in some
way, /. il should be necessary. 10 let spain
settle her differences with Cuba on the
understanding that she shall give 10 the
European powers and the United states
an explicit official assurance OF her m
rsntion 20 grant autonomy TO Cuba I'M
mediately after pac!tication. and 70 zorro
Rico as a sine qua non for The moral sup
port Of the European powers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
T.. A. w. Bicycle Bulletin.

San Francisco. July fT-Robert NJ.
Welsh. Pacific coast representative Of the
national racing hoard OF the League OF
American Wheelmen. has issued bulletin
No. Is. IN part as follows: III. X. Arnold.
Ne. 90 Stark street. Portland. Is appoint
81 representative of the national racing
board IN Oregon. vice Carroll r. Hughes.
Transferred 20 professional class: Own re-
quest. John =. King, Portland. under
claGSe a: Ed Alien, Spokane; George
RuSk. Spokane; Z. g. Trenanan. Seattle
Frank j. Marvin, George Rnsk, Bert
Schooarnaker and Cooper Harold. OF Spo-
kane. are suspended from the track pend
Ing investigation OF charges OF foul rid
ing ard striking against the decision Of
the referee al Co.fax. Wash. July I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
lose Maceo Again Reported KILLED.

Havana, July 17.-Private adviees say
that Jose Maceo. the insurgent leader.
was killed In an attack on the Spanish:
After the insurgent Gen. Cartagena hao
been killed in an engagement IN the Gato
hills Maceo nut himself at the head OF the
forces and led in q dash in which he hoped
TO surprise the Spanish. He found himself
confronted by a strong force IN supe-
r.or position. Seeing his error and hop
ing to escape, Maceo shouted TO his foi-
lowers: Back: let US retreat. They are
too many for u.s. As he uttered the last
word a rife ball struck him in the back
of the neck and passed through his head.
The voliey that slew Maceo also slew mis-
friend DR.. Ravarria and several members
Of his sfnff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
rns ye,fov Fever In Cuba.

Havana, July f7.-Reports published here
from the province of Pinar del Rio as
sert that yellow fever has attacked the
foreigners among the bands or Antonio
Maceo. and that the disease has even ex-
tended among the Cubans. especially
those who have been absent for time
from Cuba. and have recently returned.
The insurgent leader Zayas was eilcamp-
ed Yesterday only two miles from Cure
Melena, in Havana province.
Many persons have presented themselves
TO inscribe their names in the special reg
is,ry book for foreigners. according 10 the
decree OF Capt. Gen. Weyler. that foreign
ers not so Inscribed within thirty days
win forfeit their privileges as foreign citi-
zers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
Another Biz Expedition for Cub.

New York. July iI.-Nuch activity mas
been observed at the Cuban headquarters
during the last three days. due 10 prepare
lions for an expedition which Is TO san
very soon on board the steamer Bermuda
The steamers machinery has all been
oyerhauled at Philadelphia, and her speed
power has been increased The expedi-
ton which has been ordered TO leave
Philadelphia on the Bermuda viii be lea
by Col. Cabrera. an old veteran OF the
ten years war. Capt John O'Brien Will
have charge OF the vessel Twenty cases
of rifles and nearly 20 cans of cartridges
have been sent TO Philadelphia within the
last three days. but these are not quar-
ter of the war material which will be
shipped or has been shipped aboard the
steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

chshais. July fT--Sreciai.-The PRO-
grarn-se al the track today WAS the bes,
OF the season The Chehalss hand rem
dered fine musical progra mne. IN ad1f-
ton 70 the races, which were exciting.
Following are the results.
First race. s.Sa trot-Naylox won. Geld
Dust Wilkes second. Tensno third. Bes,
time. rs
second race. mixed speciai-Stanwax
won. Nellie WhippIe second. Kate Bender
third. Best time. &c.
Third race. running. one mile-Cata-
logue. ably ridden by Tom McCaff. wen by
nose from Mutineer. Wag third. Mu-
tineer ran three miles before he could be
brought TO a stoG. on account OF his stir
rsps giving way. making the race very
exciting. There was a good attendance to-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Everett. July iT.-sSpeciai-The wheel
men OF this city are taking measures 20
hold cycle meet In this city on saturday.
August j. Al a meeting held in the once
81 JOAN T Rogers. a committee consisting
OF f.. W. Davies. James Logic and ]. A.
Swalwell Vas appointed 10 solicit prizes
for TIE meet.
Tire ladies % The Everett hospital board
make a sp@rial appeal 20 hsasekeepcrs Of
Everett and vicinity - remember the
needs % the hospital and donate IS much
canned aud preserved fruits ard tsllies as
F1rzSihse Tor hospital use. Oh linen ard
muslin and Nern underwear are always
needed az the hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

enough hating TO win two games John
sor. who was so effective in his pitching
Lass saturday. was hastes oct 81 the box.
4 ne ballard boys showed their good rnetrla
oy snatehiBg victory from apparent de-
feat
r. Or t1s Y. NJ c. A. BgrweiI as catcher
ana Atkins al second. did good work.
Slskerson pitched a steady game and all
OF them nit the bail The score by innings
eas.
Saliard ..-........... .........s ia
J.. 81 t. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o. 6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

London. July rT-At Szndown PARK to-
dav the Eclipse stakes were won ~ Leo
poia Rethschiid's -. FrusQuin. tha oihe-
starters being labrador. Regret and
Troon- TIE race Has Witnessed BY a
large crowd. among whom was che Prince
&C Na1ez Although the Ee1A was the
smallest that ever started 81 rare for
rhls fA1sas stake. tha reputation of the
horses gave promise % ire splendid con-
sez.. EsETs; came - xscund. Trooa shlra-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
Ar,nrIrnn t.r.srl.E.ters In rnglnrlf.

ren8an. Julv f7.-Tn the sane % cricket
between the Reptoa Grammar s1haal
eleven zrs the team from Hkverfarsi col
tere. Parusylvan!A. whtrh vas begun a.
Rentan yesterday, the Haverfo1a payers
I'D seofed ~ rans siren thesr LAST rnan
vrse rat car. Ia TIE secsas lnning Eapsan
scaqea 81 runs wisa al out H4yesforG
~an fha sanlnE by = ruus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

London. July lin the cricket match
between the AlI-EngIand eleven and the
Australia Cricket Club al Manchester TO-
day. when the last of the antipodeans was
shut out their score was 4i3. The ALI
England eleven had scored III runs when
their last man was put out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
The Golr c.hamninnshin-

Southampton. L. l.. July I7.-whigham OF
Chicago won the amateur championship OF
the United States Golf Association this
afternoon. He haived the 18th hole with
Thorpe, and this made him winner, with
the score I'D and TO play
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

Sseanser Resale w3il leave Arlington
dock sunday az A. u. Tor Psrt GagrA,e
and fallgwaaa r&.3s. Returning waa ar
rsva a. Seattle a. = = n Pare r0anA
s-gp s.. waxaer's orchestra Nj furnish
ssssssgs - ske ira
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
National League Games.

ritsshurE. July 1T.-it was aHyhody's
game up 20 tho ninth In this inning dis
graceful conduct OF TIRE PhiHics gave two
runs 80 Pir,sbgrg. and the winning run
was scored on a hif by Beckley. The sroa-
hlo arose when the bases We're fiIl. over
a close decision at second. which went IN
the locals favor. when the entire visit
ing team surrounded the umpire threat
enea. pushed ana pulled BIN about until
De called the police aad retired Clements
ana Taylor. During the squahble Ely
stole bone. Carsey ard Grady took tho
places OF Clements and Taylor. and com
fnenccd warming ~ practice, Belts call
ed balls ard CArsey made hsik. bring
ing in Stencil. Attendance 2.Seo.
Score r. II. II. z
ilttsalrE ..'.sss. .s....s..s.s-
philadelphia -. ............. u .
Batteries. Hastings and Merritt: Tay-
iar. CarSey and Clements. Grady.
Louisville. July I7.-Th- Giants had
batting streak today and three Louisville
pitchers could nee stop them. Attendance
iSU
Score r. y, H. =.
New York ...........-.....-...ls y
Batteries: Mecssn and Zerfoss: Her
mann. HlT. J kostoi and Warner
Cleveland. July lT--Teaay's game was
n Singing match en- both sides. Bsston's
costly errors lost them the game.
score r. II III. r
Cleveland ........-.. ...,....-.is j Z
Batteries: Young ara o'connor: suig-
van ana Tsnney.
TIE following table shows the standing
IL - .frsfsz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

London. July 1.-THE Kolapore cup has
been won by the Canadian rIfiemen at
the tournament at Bisiey. The score of
the various teams was as follows: Cana
da. e5s points: England. GIL: Guernsey,
flS. Jersey $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

The Ballard baseball team defeated ths
Y n c. A. asai1 yesterday By a score %
z q s Tho game lasted Cor four kanlngs.
ara AS characterized ~ poor fading
en- hssh sides. The Y N C. A nt8s did
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

London. July i7-Rupert Guinness
won today in the race for the Winfield
souls. defeating Vivian NickalIs. This is
the second successive victory in the con-
test for this trophy won by Guinness
Last year he defeated Guy Nickalls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18
Dor the Children.

- sumner we had a ekila suffering
- escosy aux, when Ne csrae into f.os-
'ss0 e hettlc of CharheFlAin's Colo.
ard llarghoea Rssneslv. | gave
g I n ;he child acooriing 70 airse-
- II afforded alasoss instant rslicf ard
49, Permanent egre.--Sigc. gssktSs,
sS-c INK, I4ney &c, No.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-18

ssRat senator. e Is SAD that aass- tAe
free 0snaSc ~ sllNeg Aexscs hAs sa1ayea
EreaE pFospsFt3s -
~ &c. shat asnea g. largely ua0a TIE
raint - visN- TIE people cf Msxlco are
poor eeyca4 gas conception % TIE AElesl-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-24

Daily Advertiser, IS cents
month, delivered by carriers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-24

The three-year-old boy of ]. A. John
son. of Lynn Center, H., is subject to
attacks of Group. Mr.. Johnson says he
is satisfied that the timely use OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, during Sc
we're attack, saved his little boys life.
He is in the drug business, a member
of the firm of Johnson Bros. of that
place; and they handle a great many
patent medicines for throat and lung
diseases He had all these to chose
from, and skilled physicians ready to
respond TO his call, but selected this
remedy for use in his own family az a
time when his child's life was in dan
ger, because he knew it to be superior
10 any other, and famous the country
over for its cures of Group. Mr.. John
son says this is the best selling cough
medicine they handle, and that it gives
splendid satisfaction in all cases. Sold
by all druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for the Hawaiian
Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-11-24
THE HoNOwAI.
Encounters a Storm and Su>tains
Injuries

Encounters a Storm and Sustaius
Injuries.
From reports received from passen-
gers this voyage Of the Monowai was
an evsntful one. When a little more
than two days out from San Francisco
the vessel encountered heavy weather
and ran into strong head seas. For So
hours she was run under half speed.
and during that time sustained al
most serious damage.
The vessel was loaded q inches deep
ct at the bow than in the stern, and
when a wave would strike her the
water dashed over the deck, flooding
the cabins The Captain was i'll in his
room, and at times was almost COM
pletely submerged. Two women were
50 frightened as to become hysterical.
There was a deck load of lumber and
three enormous boilers for the Colon
les 4 portion of the lumber was
washed overheard. and one of the boil
ers broke loose and was afterwards
washed overheard. The officers stat
ed afterward that another sea like the
one which caused the damage, would
have sent the vessel TO the bottom.
The injury sustained consists of the
breaking in OF the Captains stateroom
and demolition Of the starboard bull
warks