davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-14

In the Corporation Court Clerks
Office yesterday marriage license was
issued to George Thomas brewery and
Mary Langston colorcd
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-14
Suits Entered.

b. a. Richardson VS.. L. p Brown.
debt $50; damages. 500.
w. IL. Hayes. High Constable. who
sues for the benefit OF Addie Sharp VS..
T. j. HogSard and c. W. Fentress, debt
on penal bond, debt S75 damage So
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-14
Notice to Water Takers.

WATER RENTS ARE NOM DUE
Ten per cent. will be added to all bills
unpaid after 18th instant.
BY order of
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION
cltS apl0-5t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-14

Lieut.. Gov. George Digby Parker, c.
r.. has been appointed Governor of the
Bermudas In succession 20 Gen. Thomas
Casey Lyons, In 1891 he was appointed
acting Governor OF Hong Kong. He is
G3 wears old
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-14
Park place I.ots for Sale.

D. K. Crnecy g. Co.. agents, 142 Church
street. Big bargains for all. Lots
$3.50 to $225. on instalment plan, $40 cash,
SIS month. Maps. &c. at per above nd.
dress. D. r. CREECY & co. ap7-6t
A ID rrxr,ra,c,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-14

Drive out the impurities from vour
blood with Hoods ,SarsaparilIa and inns
avoid that tired, languid feeling and
even serious lllness.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-14
FOR SALE.

MILL AND LUMBER FOR SALE-A.
b. Farquhar Saw Mill. 25-horse power
engine and boiler: one sweepsteak
planer. one resant. two log carts aud
two hundred thousand feet air dried
original gcowth boards, all with
In one mile of Prices Sliding and
three miles from Lawrenccville for
sale at a great bargain, and on easy
terms. AT least one million feet origi-
nal growth of pine is standing within
two miles of present site. and can be
had ut reasonable figures. Address L.
K RANEf, Lawrenceville. Va. apl4-lw
FOR SALE-Threc and a half shares Of
stock West End News, Norfolk Va
Apply to JOHN Fl. WINDER, Scaboard
Air Line Offices. Portsmouth, Va.
noS-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-14
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Experienee waist hand.
price no object 10 right party. Apply
ready to go to work. ARTHUR NOR
RIS, Dress making establishment at
Columbia Building, CRANKY street
ap1i-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-14
For Commissioner Of Revenue

l respectfully announce myself u can
didate for the office OF
COMMISSIONER OF REVENUE.
qualifications for the office / refer to
the Business Men OF the community:
mr7-tf w. G. COBB.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-14

FOR SALE CTIEAP.-Plans and specIfi-
cations for brick residence drawn by
one OF the best architects In the
state Address. "Plaus." this Office
nol7-ff
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-14
CANDIDATES CARDS.

AT THE SOLICITATION OF MANY
friends, 1 respectfully announce my
self as a candidate for the Mayoralty
subject to the Democratic primary.
,WM. Z. FOSTER. apl4-lw
I RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MY
self a candidate fer the office of COM
MONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY. subject
w. TOMIIN. ap1i-td
1 RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE MY
SELF AS CANDIDATE FOR CITY
COLLECTOR.
Subject to the Democratic Primary.
apT-eod,9ts JAMES #. REID.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-14

WEAR DIVERS SPRING HATS.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-14
FOB RENT.

FOR RENr-H louise 81 Yarmouth street
with all modern improvements Apply
10 81 Bute street. no2S-tf
FOX HENT-TWo nice desirable rooms
with neat, gas, bath and all convent
encss; location Wet Freemason street
Address H." Virginian Office.
jl6-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-14

where to take orders for Cuba and
the Fight for Freedom. 500 pages: re-
tall $3.50; deliberately illustrated with
Views of the armies, camps, and en-
gagements. secured ut great hazard :
sells at sight books on credit: freight
paid best discounts: anyone can earn
s. to $40 daily: complete outfit but CSC
Address GLOBE BIBLE PUB. CO, 723
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa.
ap1i-5t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-14

WANTED LESMAN-Energetic men
to sell goods by sample at home, or
travel: easy seller; staple goods, liberal
GALAXY or good commission. Address
=. O. Box ll03, New York City.
mar3-tu, fr-3m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-14

WANTED-To sell a Waverly Bicycle
in good condition: $1,000 cash. Address
"CASII," care Virgnian office. mh2G-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-14

$50 PER WEEK is what some OF our men
are making We need a few more
This Is u good chance for teachers and
students. Write for PARTICULARS E c.
PENDLETON us Il. Franklin street
Richmond, Va. ap7-tf
WANTED-Agcnts can make $50 weekly
in any locality: failure utterly impossi-
BILE; will prove 1t or forfeit one hundred
dollars. Address u. .. BOX b3QS Bos-
ton. Mass. felG-tu,we. sa ,su-im
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-08
Denial AsHnciaNi0n IInkes.

Saratoga. \. Y. Aug. 3.-irhc closing
session OF the National Association Of
Dentist faculties Was held yesterday.
The following Offices and committees
were c'cCtod.
President, r. p. Cray, Nashville,
Fem; vice prosi,a0t, T. w. Brophy,
Chicago; secretary, Louis Ottofy, Chi
cago; treasurer, Henry W. Morgan,
Nashville, Tenn; executive committee,
Jonathan Taft, Cincinnati; Thomas
Fillebrown. Boston; b. II. Smith. Bad
tmorc.
The American Dental association be
gan it, thjrty-siX;h annual meeting
here Yesterday. The annual address
was delivered by President J. i. CraW-
ford of Nashville. Tenn. Reports OF the
regular committees were submitted.
DR., J. r. D03nslly Of Washington, D..
c.. presented a report 1avomng den
tai exhibit in he army ald navy al
WASH ngt0n.
Yesterday afternoon the various sec
,ions of the association held meetings.
The National Association Of Dental
Examiners yesterday completed ITS
work and elected the following OIL
GERS: President, J. T. Abbott. Man
chester, Ia; vice president. w. II. No.
Die, Washington: secretary and treas
urcr, G. \. Mee,ier, Newark, n. J.
The application for membership
made by the Atlanta Dental college
was rejected.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-08
Lived Without Il Brain.

4 WiiIiamsport man has surprised
tho scientists by living for years with
out brain. John Bly,, aged 20 years
who died recently, had suffered FOR Il
long time with a tumOr, which grew
into the very base of the brain and oc-
casioned his death. The growth had a
vi.ible effect upon his brain and Tie
case became q curiosity to the medical
profession. The tumOr was imbedded
too deeply into the brain tissues to ad.
nit Of an operation. 1t was found that
the tumOr was nearly as large as q
billiard ball. 1t was so located as to
demoraIi2e tAc nerves of the sight cen
ter and, as n consequence, young BY
Was blind for over three years.
It was developed at the autopsy that
tic entire brain had been followed
out by the action Of the tumOr The
cavity was at least five inches in length
and was filled with pus All that WIS
left OF the brain was thin shell, COM
posed OF the tougher tissues, which
were less susceptible to the proceeds OF
decay. When an incision was made in
the shell the whole mass collapsed.
The circumstance which made the
case almost unprecedented in the an
mails OF medical science was the man
ner in which the patient retained his;
nationality and faculties under the cir
cumstances. He had the senses OF
touch, taste, hearing and smell had
very tOlerable control OF his locomotor
muscles, could talk, and, in fact, was
comparatively disconnected in no other
way than by the loss Of vision. His re-
tentiOn Of memory was remarkable
He was able to mem0rize poems up to
within two weeks Of his death
Wilkesbarre Record.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-08
PRUNE ORCHARDS.
Ears beauty and Almost Perfect Sn'N-
,atinn Of the Fruit Trees.


A ride through one q. the vast prIlr."
| orchards when The trees are in III.
bloom is an experience never to be fol
gotten. says llarpcr's Wrrkly. Some
Of these orchards, consisting oc 500
acres, contain $4,000 ,gceS, their age
varying from > to ~ years and planted
in regular rows from ten 20 twenty fec
apart. No pebble nor ,lod nor biade
Of grass can be found among the friab,.
soil Of Che miles long &islcs which in
tcrvcnC, tasScllated by the hickcriue
shadows Of the SwayinE snowy petals
which project on either side from
tioWor-ladcn branches. Bird and be
and butterfly ar" alive 10 the situation
and pane turc the perfUmcl air OF 4
clCNdlcSS May morning with song, buz2
and VOcclesS wing. Among the ON
| barraSSmcnt of beauty walks the alcr,
! intelligent orchardiSt, Watching with
vclopmcnt Of the tiny bul OF the en-
hryo prunt upon the tree until picked
1t the prime Of its perfection with tn.
ieft hand Of an expert. IN order to pso-
ducc the desired uniformity Of size ana
shape each truit-bcaring bOuEh is sub
)cCtCd to such thinning and pruning
that there lie scattered aObut the base
or a tree often more rejected DrlneS
than arc left hanging upon it,
branches. AS the eastern plum pest.
he CWculio. is unknown in California.
IS scarcely a drop Of rain falls upon TIL
trees from May until November, and a.
there is TO scorching sun to Shrivcl th'.
delicate skin of the prune nor rOuS:l
wind to mar its contour. a bOugh o.
rull ripcnCd clusters represents one o.
perfect pruncS. In an area from SIN
10 ten miles square planted with fruit
Irecs $4,000 acres are in prunes alone.
They cover The billowy surface Of ths
majestic foothills, as well as the plain.
with a beautiful irregularity impossible
TO describe. At plucking time thou
sands Of busy hands are at work
chiefly those of boys and girls-nrc-
pairing the luscious fruit for curing IN
der the rays Of the midsummer SIN.
The average yield from the crop is
about eight tons per acre. The aver
3ge cost Of caring for the orchards.
harvesting and curing the crop, is $50
ger acre. leaving a net iHcome per acre
Of 500.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-08
RIOTERS FIRED UPON.
TWO STRIKERS SHOOT INTO A
BOARDING HOUSE.
One Man is Wounded Ahont $50 Nom
Union Men Go to Work-Ro,h Soldiers
and Strikers are Pairoln. the Streets.
ktrikrrs Carried Guns.

Cleveland, O.. Aug. 5.-Shooting by
soldiers and rioters marked the open
ing Of another day in the vicinity OF
the Brown HOisting works. At 1890
yesterday morning two men stopped
IN front Of Mrs. l.ind's boarding house.
a few squares from the Brown Hoist
ing works, where a man named Gett-
ner, who is employed at the works,
boards. They yelled for the ''scabs' TO
come out and then began to throw
stones a. the house. Presently one Of
the men fired az the door, he bullet
passing through a panel and entering
tie house. The noise attracted the at
tentiOn CT the militia and detachment
Of men was ordered TO the scene on the
double quick.
As the soldiers turned a neghbOring
corner the two men started TO run.
The lieutenant in charge shouted
Halt" The pursued men paid no at
tcltion TO the order and the soldiers
began shooting at them. They re-
turned the fire and for a few minutes
there WaS a lively lusiladc.
One Of The men suddenly made a. cry
and WAS heard to groan. A moment
later, however, both had disappeared.
The affair caused the utmost excite
ment in the neigkbOrhood. Bullets
struck several houses Two went clear
through the side Of a grocery store.
The soldiers and others believe the
men mad planned 10 blow trp Mrs.
Nnd's house.
About $50 non-unon men went to
work at the Brown works Yesterday
morning under guard of a large force
OF militia and police. An enormous
crowd Of strikers and their symyathiz-
ers were present, but no trouble oc-
Cured. On every street within a radi-
us Of nearly a mile of the plant both
soldiers and locked out men patroled
the sidewalks, the soldiers doubly
armed, wearing belts and revO.vers as
we'll as carrying guns. A number OF
strikers also carried guns.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-08
Temperature Very High.

Washington, Aug. 6.-Repolts CT
maximum temperatures received by
the weather bureau show that the pres
ent warm wave is very general and
probably is the most severe during the
present summer. The officials say it is
very unusual for the temperature to
reach such high point in so many
parts Of the country at one time. The
heat IS due to an area Of high barCme-
ter IN the northern part, which results
IN great waves OF the heat coming to-
ward the north. In this city the heat
during the past few days has been in
tense and yesterday the thermometer
reached its maximum point, registering
Dc degrees according to the official
readings, though instruments in bust
ness houses and other Places were 100
and above. Notwithstanding the in
tense heat, there were no prostratiOns.
The predictions Of the weather bureau
are that the warm weather will con-
time from the middle and south At
lantic coast westward to the MISSISSIPPI
pi river, though some relief may be
expected from thunder storms in some
sections.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-08
Must Give BAH.

Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 6.-T6e case
CT Bob Thompson, the prize fighter,
charged with the killing OF Garter, has
been resumed in Justice Wagleg's
court. The argument was on motion
to dismiss. AT the conclusion OF the
argument the court ovcrruled the mo-
ton and held the prisoner 10 the dis
triCt court, fixing the bail az $500.
The case against the club and referee
of the fight will be taken mp.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-08
In a COcOanut Orchard.

A fncatan correspondent OF tho
Philadelphia Rect I'd describes a largo
rocoanut plantation Of a New England
man down there. "On q tract Of 600
acres purchased from the government
at the rate of four cents per acre. he
has set out 10000 trees, and expects in
due time to make a prncely fortune
thercfrom. 1t requires six years fer
the trees TO begin to yield returns. and
1t is estimated that in ten years from
the time Of planting the grove will he
worth at least $1,0N0,000, on which Z
will yield an annual income of 10 par
cent. a full grown cocoanut tree vii,
mature from sixty TO 100 nuts every
year. Another American is experiment.
ing in this neighborhood on ramic, or
vegetable silk, and declares that it's
cultivation Is to become an important
factor in clotf-making materials. RI.
nie is 4 member of the bromella fam
ily here, known as silk grass, and
grows wild in the hot sands of the
coast. Today it is worth IS cents a
pound in Manchester. England, where
the demand for it is immensely ahead
OF the present supply
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-08

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Aug. g.
Much damage is being done by forest
fires in this vicinity. Monday evening
Gladys, a station eight miles from here
on the Socth Shore road was wiped
cut, and IT'S residents had to fee for
their lives. Drinkley was also threat
ened with destruction, and may have
been wiped out by this time. Scores
of farmers have lost their hogs and
farmers have barely escaped with their
lives. The regular South Shore pas
songer train out was compelled to re-
turn, owing TO the intense heat and
smoke. Several Of the passengers
tainted before the :rain got out Of the
fire bet. No rain has fallen for weeks,
and everything on the ground is dry as
finder. Unless 1t rains soon there will
be a vast amount Of Timber destroyed
and other damage done.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-08
News from Mexico.

City of Mexico. Aug. G.--Sc"ora Qua
da!upe Santa Anna de Castro, daughter
Of President Santa Anna, wAo led the
Mexican armies in tAc war with the
United States. is dead.
Complaint is made that Caineso i'm
migration On the west coast is intro
Gncing leprosy, and it is stated that
Cinnamon are marrying the women Of
the lower classes.
The Mormon colonies are pyoapering,
owing to their frugal and energetic
business management.
Railway construction in various pats
Of the republic Is actively going on,
and imports Of English railway mate
rial, principally steel rails, are increas-
Ing.
The policy Of the government is now
directed to the development and COM
pletion in the most essential parts OF
the present railway system the great
est lack of facilities being in Southern
Mexico and along the west coast which
Is agriculturally and minerally the
richest portion Of the republic. The
government is granting notifications
Of railway concessions allowing on
portions not subventiOned rates which
fully compensate, in the opinion Of
railroad men, the profit to be derived
from subsidies. The most profitable
railway in the country IS the Mexican
Northern, operating in the Sierra Ma
jaha mining region. which has no sub
yention, but is allowed to charge its
own rates. and having no competition,
Is doing an excellent business. Repre-
sensations are being made to the gov
eminent by the chambers CT commerce
Of cities on the west coast, stating that
tie entire section from Sonora south IS
lacking in transportation facilities, and
praying that measures be taken to sup
ply the want and give life and impetus
to the rich but undeveloped country.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-08
House Burners.

Barea O., Aug. 5.-This place was In
turmoil yesterday. At 3 o'clock yes
terday morning a cry of fire was raised
The residence of Richard Dodd wa;
on fire, and burned to the ground, moth
ing being saved. A wire screen was
torn from the window, oil poured on an
unoccup.ed bed near it and lighted.
Dodd's son heard the noise, smelled the
smoke and aroused his father, barely
in time TO get out Of the house. Two
children were overcome with smoke
The family consists Of seven children
The residence Of James Woodcock, a
neighbor, was also saturated with OIL
hut not lighted. Dodd Is contractor
at the quarry, as Is also Woodcock, and
both employ non-union men. There is
talk of lynching if the cu.prits who are
using dynamite and he torch are ap.
pretended
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-08

STRENGTHENING the Treasury.

Chicago, H., Aug. 5.--The Chicago
banks volunteering 70 strengthen the
treasury with some of Their gold have
made AL OF their deposits at the Chi
cago sub-treasury. Cashier Pratt said
that the total amounted to 81, 425 900.
The gold Is now being weighed for
shortage. All coins falling below the
limit mus. be made good by the banks
derositirg. Thus far in the test the
gold has been found Of a standard
weight. The 'spQztts bring the supply
u the yellow mef in the Chicago Of
nee UP 10 $l2.50l loco.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-08
Two Wills,

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 1.-Two Wits
made by the late Robert Garrett will
be fled for probate to-day. The first
will was drawn in Baltimore in 1888
and substantially names his wife as
seize devisee and legatee. The second
was executed in London, Eng, July
5, 1888. In the last document 100000
IS beuueathed to each OF three children
OF his brother: 100000 to VIM. F.
Frick. his iather-in-law; $4,000 &c
Charles Mite, his homme daffaires
and $4,000 to A. B. Grain, Mr.. Gar
retts private secretary. All the resi-
due of the estate is given TO his wiff
absolutely. 1t is thought the wido"
intends to adopt the last will. NO be-
quests TO charity are made, the will
stating that Mrs. Garrett was fully ac'
auainted with his plans and desires or
that subject.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-08
III Hung Chang In London,

london, Aug. 5.--Li Hung Chang
the Chinese envoy, dressed in a yellow
robe, accompanied by a number of at
te1dants, was present in the mouse of
commons yesterday. He was escorted
10 seat beneath the gallery and lis
tened to a debate Oh the Scotch agri-
cultural rating bill. The parliamentary
secretary for the foreign Office. Mr..
George n. Curzon, explained the lead
ing features Of the house to the distin-
yulshed traveller. who appeared TO be
much interested.
Later Ii Hung Chang engaged in an
animated conversation with the secre-
tary OF state for the colonies. Mr. .o-
seph Chamberlain. In the afternoon he
had an audience lasting three-quarters
of an hour with the Marquis of Sails
bury at the foreign Office. The Chinese
statesman was borne into the audience
room on a chair to avoid the fatigue OF
mounting the stairs. He wore a yellow
jacket, the peacock feathers and clar-
CT colored skirt.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-08
Outraged and Killed.

New Orleans: La, Aug. 5.--Mrs.
Bertha Gilbert, young white woman
wife of farmer living in Franklin
parish, while on her way homo, was
over,powered, after fierce struggle
and criminaNy assaulted by Hiram
Wegh.man, colored. He then fred
load of small shot into the back OF hel
head, killing her instantly. He drag.
ged the body about 200 yards from the
road, where 1t was subsequently fcunt
by neighbors. Bloodhounds were pu
on the negro's trail, and he was cap
tured. He confessed his guilt, wax
taken to a convenient tree, ROPE
placed around his neck and he wal
soon dangling between heaven an(
earth.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-08

For several years New Jersey has
furnished more than her share Of.
amazing newspaper stogies,' and Rah-
way, N j., has led the rest of the state
in this speciality. Now this wonderful
town comes to the front again with d
yarn about forty-pound swapping tur-
tie chasing CD two boys and nearly
getting the best OF them in terrific
hand-tO-hand combat, which, event
ually ensucd when the turtle caught
up" ~ with them. Finally a neigh
boring farmer, hearing the noise Of the
combat, came to the rescue of the boys
"just in time 81 and despatched the
turtle with hoe. This is "corker.w
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-08

Il believe that the number thirteen
brings me good luck" said p. T. Thorn.
ton, OF Louisville at the Metropolitan.
Il don't knew whether or not 1t was be-
cause | was born on the thirteenth Of
the month but have watched It for
years and whenever there Is combina-
ton In which thirteen appears il is Il
lucky ore for me. | am as much OF a
crank in favor OF the number thirteen
as anyone can possibly be against 1t.
IL am having q dull business on the
road ] ask the hotel clerks to give ne
room No. IL. It is remarkable how
many hotels have no room with that
number, and / am told that ] am the
only man who ever ASKS for room
with that number. Most men object
to be given such room. : WashiagtoS
Star,
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-08

The business of the great Manchcs.
ter Ship Canal is looking up, accord
ing to report to the State Department
by United States Consul Grinnell at
Manchester, and on the basis Of his
figures he feels that the prospect of a
more general and an increased bust
ness from the United States direct to
Manchester by the canal seems as
sured. During the first three months
of this year $3.50 bales of cotton ar
rived from the United States, greater
quantity than arrived during the entire
two years since the canal opened, Jan.
I, 1894. 1t is thought that part OF
the great American cattle and pro-
vision trade may be diverted to Man
chester to the aid Of the canal.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1896-08-08
Arctic Expedition.

Tromsoe, Norway, Aug, 5.-The Arc
tic expedition headed by Sir Martin
Conway and his nephew has accom-
pNshed the first crossing Of Sptzber-
gen from east to west. In the central
portion of the islands they found a
vast ice plat. Sir Martin Conway's ex-
petition reached Advant bay, Spitzber-
gen, from England on June 20. The
members Of the expedition were: Sir
Martin Conway and his nephew, Mr..
Trevort Battye, DR.. J. W. Gregory, Mr..
r. J. Garwood and Mr.. Studley, a
sportsman. They possessed two Nor
wegian ponies and three s'edges Of the
pattern used by hansen. The explorers
proposed to split up into two parties.
Sir Martin Conway, Garwood and an
other intend 10 go into the interior
while the three remaining members
We're to stay on the coast to geologic
and protect the boats and sledges.