davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-08
Strange Phenomenon That are Seen
in Southern Waters,

An eyewitness to one of those re-
markable phosphorescent phenomena
known as white sea" thus describes
a recent experience during the last
homeward trip Of the India:
'It happened" he says, "about Il: 30.
l was awakened by the junior deck Of
ficer on duty, who brought message
to me from the Captain, asking why
the speed of the ship had been reduced
as she was now going a good knot less
than the speed ordered. At"the same
time the officer told me of a wonderful
sight ON the sea. l jumped ont of. my
bunk in my pajamas and was soon.
able to satisfy the Captain that the en-
gines were still going at rate ,hat
should give the speed required, but
that | was sure that the condition of
the water must have something to do
with the speed actually attained.
"The sea for at least mile broad
and many miles in length was a bright
and silvery whiteness, caused by the
brilliant phosphorescence, so brilliant
that, although the night was dark, it
was quite easy to recognize each 9TH
er's faces by the light as we leaned
over the rail looking at it. The whole
thing was we'll defined at the edges
and seemed like "a river OF light in the
sea- 4u O.. .. ''
4 Needless to say we got all the pass
/ engtfs on deck to see the marvellous
slghb, and the watch below was also
called for the same purpose, Being Of
a somewhat inquiring disposition ! got
aiBucket of the brightness and put it
daside till daylight, and on examining it
it was then found it was fun of little
jelled fishes, abouB ione inch long and
a quarter of antinch thick, by three
qittrter of an ipch deep, and these
swain on their edges. Each little fish
was highly phosphorescent, and as
they were packed so closely together
I'm the sea, being one foot at least deep,
the myriads emitted a combined light
that accounted for the unusual sight
we saw and the mass of them had OBJ
structed the passage of the ship on the
J surface of the water.
Probably the recurrence of this
phenomenon may be accounted for in
some manner. | will only add that the
following forenoon was remarkable
for the number of whales that were
seen at no great distance from the
ship, but whether this could be con-
nected with the mass of little fishes
we had passed through must be mat
ter of conjecture"
George II. Bates, late surgeon of the
steamship electra, Says that on refer
ring to his log book he finds that the
same phenomenon occurred on Jan
uary 10, 1891, during his voyage from
Alden to Bombay. He adds that the
time he witnessed the strange scene
was a. M, and;that he was brought
up from his berth to see it-Enquirer
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-08
Has Spaiaa Euture2


Premier Sagastd rs an optimist. He
can see the sun still shining behind
the BLACK clouds, whiSb lower over his
hapless country. DaIIg and dreary as
is the present the Spanish statesman
believes the time viii come when
Spain once more will take her place
among the great nations Of the world.
Spain, weak today, can reconquer
Its old power by making the necessary
efforts and sacrifices, as countries
equany despoiled have done" saws Sa-
gasta. Then she will again be an
important factor among the great
powers Even now she can be OF some
weight in the balance of mai. ons by
inclining herself to one side or the
other. We Sal work energetically TO
reconquer our position by means of
good administration which is the basis
of wealth"
Pleasant as is the picture which the
veteran statesman draws of the future
OF SPAIN, he, too, recognizes it is all
with an If Roseate-hued as is his
vision ne he can not dlsPel the one dark
shadow,.which lies ac boss the paK of
the future, for he p1Sintively add at
the close of his prophecy of the future:
vi course a Carlist war would upset
these calcula, ons."
Foor tattered Spain, visions of past
erea'neSs' dreams of future omnipo1
tence' all have the same awakening.
.no nightmare Of Internal revolution
DreaSs in upon them and brings the
dreamer back to a grim realization of
the black present.-Times Star
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-08
Many People Cannot Drink

Coffee at night. 1t SPOTS their sleep.
You, can drink Grain-o when you
please and sleep like a top. For
Grain-o does not stimulate; it nour-
ishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks
and tastes like the best coffee. For
persons, young people and
Grain-o is the perfect drink.
Made from pure grains. Get a pack
age from your grocer today. Try it in
place of coffee, Is and 25c.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-08

ing pork in Chicago or making steel
in Plttsburg.
Then 1t is the center of investment,
where most of the great undertakings
of the country are planned. A man
with large interests and with money
TO use in exploiting the resources of
the country wants to be on the ground
where he will be consulted in these
Undertakings, whefe he may watch
them and keep close track on his in
vestments with the advantage of all
the knowledge that is to be Cleaned in
such a center. Then there are the lux
ury the society and all the attractions
which great, wealthy city of several
millions of peoples presents. This in
fluences many. If, one has millions he
can get more out of them there than
elsewhere. 1t is besides within easy
reach of all the show places of the
country, and all of the great summer
resorts, while few days ferriage
takes one to Europe, the favorite sum
mer stamping ground of wealthy peo-
pie. .ia
For these reasons it draws, and will
continue to draw to itself wealthy peo-
pie from all parts of the country, as
long as it presents these ATTRACTIONS
and advantages. Nor is New York
singular in this respect. London ,iS
foggier and smoker than Pittsburg
yet the wealthy are attracted to i
from all the worldwide realms o
England. The prospector for gold il
the wilds of Australia, the searcher fol
diamonds in South Africa, and the sol
der fighting for fame and fortune il
Athe Soudan, ali dream of the day whei
they can have. their town mansion il
London and. when their livery Will, b,
familiar on its fashionable streets
PiftsbdTg Times .,n.
a.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-08
Liquid Air Cocktail.

A RUSSIAN physician has already he
gun to experiment with liquid air, He
pi2eed dog in a room with the tenn
PSrature lowered TO 100 degrees below
zero After ten hours the dog was
taken OFT alive and with an enormous
ap- cute The physician tried the test
on himself. After ten hours eon6ne-
ment in an atmosphere of sim drv
coid his system was intensely stirou-
lated. So much combustion had been
required TO keep warm that aihintensa
appetite was created. The process
was continued on the ma9 and, dog
ana Both greF speedily fat and Slgor-
Gus, II was like a visit Aaa braeine
Northern climate. When Min linnid
ar cocktails be ayailable2'' asks a
medical expert. philadelphia Record.
TocUhE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine pablets. Al
" tiets teiund me money ltit fails 70 rnfe
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-08

Use Dir. Bulls Cough Syrup ut once
for bronchitis and grippe II has stood the
test ana is positively a reliable remedy, Life
is too short to experiment with new so-called
sure cures" Bulls cough Syrup costs but
% cents. Is
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-08
Arrival and Departure OF Trains.
(Standard Time,)

NSbduudIu Illne,D
b. & o. s. w. r. r,
Depart-5:O0 a. m, 9:2O a. IN. /: :5j p. mi
a:J5 m, 7:2O p m; 1850 p M 1855 u IN
Arrivals---l:CS "A III; 30 n m S:20 q. IN.
1910 p. IN. 4:2O p. m; 1905 p, m; 0:iOp. m,
G. s. M.RYi
Depart-5:3O q. m. and 2:35 G'8S D. m. Ar
rive l0:2S n. NJ; l:25 p m G:3S p. m.
2 & O.. RY.
Depart-0:2Oa o M; 2:4O p. m. Arrive--lt: 40
a. m; $3.50 p. IN.
T. g. o. G. e. r. r..
Departs: a. m, and 1850 p. m.
Arrive 1880 p. m: 1870 p. M.
OHIO RIVER ROAD.
Leave Williamstown.
NoRTR-'7S4 ann +l2:37 pm; 1915 pm; t9,O3
r.,m.
SouTH-'0;25 m, 1880 4. m, $500 p. NJ
Z" 53 p. m.
+Daily
tDailY except Sunday.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-08

Pr. Ru4Ps ,TCough Syrup is grand
old remedy, used for many years, and still in
public favor. 1t is without doubt the best
medicine ior all pulmonary affections. IL al
ways cures. All druggists sell it for 25 cents.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-08

Itching piles? Never mind if physi-
clans have failed to cure yon. Try
Doan's Ointment.t No failure there.
so cents, at any drug store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-08
T & OC Ext.-New Time Card.

To take effect Sunday, Nov. Goth.
Train No. will leave Marietta at 1850
a. m. instead of 500 a. m. No. 8 will
leave at 2:25 p. m. instead of 2:50 p.
m. No. will arrive at 12:40 p. m.
instead of 1850. No. 5 will arrive at
Marietta at 7:15 p. m. instead of 1880.
II. c. VINCENT,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
c. T. o'NEILL.> j. Il. AHLBoRN
O'NEfLL & AHLBORN,
Attorneys at Law and Notary Public. Col
lections promptly n ade.
Room, o Union Block. Marietta, Ohio
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-08

leg DIEBoLD SAFE & LOCK co! SAFES
are sold at reasonable prices for cash or pay
ments, see Argand Refining CO, safe. 1t is one
OF the latesttmodern safes sold here. Address
and will call, E. A. Oyiatt, Travelling Agent,
Hotel Yale. syriS
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-08


The only political Colonel has re-
turned to his regiment Bryan has
+, left Nebraska and gone to Savannah,
aid now the wBrk of garrisoning Cuba
! and of setHihgQip the Whole Cuban
question can be prosecuted effectively.
The Colonel is not quite so exuberant
as he was when he arrived at home,
y just before the election, but he knows
more. His state has broken away
from him in the Legislature, and
would have gone from him on the
state TICKET il the Republicans had
taken Intelligent advantage of their
opportunities. The whole political
situation has changed disastrously for
him in the past month. The enemy's
country is now at his door for him,
and not, as he imagined in 1896. on the
slantic seabOard alone. No national
convention under such circumstances
would dare tempt fate with him in
1900. Adversely has hit Bryan hard in
tbe past few weeks.-Globe Democrat.
Today is the time of the meeting of
the Conn, issioners and the Advisory
ComHittee, to discuss the idea of the
locatipn of the new Court House
building
We trust that the body will move
-. ,.siowlyln the matter of the new site,
and canvass well the merits of every
location ip. contemplation and which
). may be suggested. There are argu-
mentsf for all tAe locations proposed
the place where it is at present, the
jail iot and the ice harbor. lot, with
ratlter a preponderance in favor of the
latys two places. The greatest OBJ
1ectioR 90 puu,.ng the structure where
ethe pIa4ent building now stands is the
Zone ofsBaYing to cast about for quar-
tiers white Inc. new building is in pro-
gress of erection.
The men a1o are to sit on the case
N2re wise met, md we know will give
coRscientious Mention to the matter
and %tleadsissS Autting the new build
ing where it WI Nhest conserve to the
county s interesJand convenience.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-08

ED-FOUND-A Stray Shepherd Pup, yellow
and tan ab9nt six mos old Inquire of Jerry
Markee, near Corner, this county. Dn5 t'-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-12-08
BUSINESS LOCALS

eS-If you have an Old Line Life Insur-
ance Policy to sell alta good price, call on
or address S. ii. PIumer, Marietta, Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
METHODS IN PROMOTION.
Department Explains the Advance
meut of Dewey's Captains.

WASHINGTON. June 3.--The navy de-
partment found Il necessary today 10
make an explanation OF the methods It
had employed OF advancing an the list the
captains Of the vessels engaged In the
battle of Manila. There appears TO be
great Inconsistency in the recommenda-
teens. Capt. Wilder. of the Boston, for
instance going up only five numbers. while
Commander Weed OF the ittle Petrol,
Jumped ten. Admiral Dewey himself went
up only two numbers. The reason for
this. according 10 the department officials.
Is that a number IN the higher grade il
worth much more than a number In the
lower grade. so that " nat appears TO be ar
inequality Is, in fact. exact equality as
near as calculation could make II. The
advance OF these officers on the naval list
has caused some very curious 'skips.
such, for instance. as in the case OF Capt.
Slgsbee, Capt. Crowniushieid and Capt.
0-NelN OF the ordnance bureau. who were
uasss-l over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Promotions I'm Volunteer Army
Transmitted to the senate.

WASHINGTON. June 3--The president
today sent these nominations 10 the SEN
ate:
In the volunteer army. 70 be brigadGer
United States infantry: Leonard ". Col
by. or Nebraska: Roy Stone. Of New
York; Col. Robert p. Hughes. inspector
general L. 5; A.; Lieut.; Col John na-d Il:
Henry r Douglass. of Maryland.
To be adjutant general. with the rank
Of lieutenant colonel. Capt william Rich
To be assistant adjusant generals. with
fank OF majors-Capt, Hunter Lggett.
Fifth United States infantry; First Lieut..
Henry 7. Mullen, Second United States
cavalry.
To be- assistant adjutant generals, with
rsnk OF captains-First Lieut.. Charles d.
Rhodes. Sixth United States cavalry;
William Graves Bates. OF New. York;
Frederick NJ. Page, OF Philadelphia Da-
vld Elkins. OF West Virginia, now first
Lieutenant First Virginia volunteer in
fanfry.
TO be inspector general. With rank of
major, David Fickers. of Idaho.
To be chief quartermasters. with rank
quartermaster L. s. <: Edgar b. Robin
son. Ninth United States infantry.
To bs assistant quartermasters,, With
sssippi; Charles A Forrest. of the Dis
trict OF Columbia; Second Lieut.. Charles
G. sawtelle, r.. Second United States cav
Lieut. John W. Perry. Eighth United
States cavalry: First Lieut.. Alex V. Perry,
Ninth United States cavalry.
To be chief comu1issaries of subsistence.
with rank of majors-First Lieut.. George
4. Bartlett, Third United States artillery;
john u. Black, Of North Dakota; Robert
III. FitzhuGh, OF Pennsylvania, William A.
GFinnel OF New York
To be commissaries OF subsistence, with
rank of captains-James II. Mcmillan, OF
Michigan: William Iarrabee, jr., of Iowa;
Joseph Il. Handy, of Delaware: William
c. Daniels. of indianapolis
Rix. Of Of Ark Arkansas + S G. Monaghan, Of
Ohio: Manley b. Curry. of Georgia; James
r. McKenne Of Indiana: Joseph Stuart
wilkins. OF the District OF Columbia; Mi
chael T. Sheary. OF New York. Second
Lieut. George w Moses. Third United
States cavalry; Fred Bostwick, OF New
York: Charles Albert Smylie OF New York
nomination of {. a. Smylie, OF Virginia,
for same office, withdrawn); Samuel s.
Harvey domination OF ]. 5. Harvey for
the same office withdrawn.
Maj. Perc.val Pope. l.. S. N. c.. to be
lieutenant colonel.
Lieut. Col Grow. of New Hampshire, TO
be assistant surgeon in tho navy.
Charles o. Whttemore, OF Utah. attor-
uey for the district of Utah.
Confirmed by the senate.
WASHINGTON, June 3.--The senate, in
executive session today. confirmed Oscar
Straus. OF New York. as minister TO Tur-
key, and James u. Vernon. postmaster at
Everett, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
MAY YET 60 TO MANILA.
Corbin Expects Active service From
Warrington Volunteers.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-InteIligencer
WASHINGTON. June 3.-Where the
hitch Is In ordering Washington troops TO
San Francisco Is not easily found. The
report comes 10 the department that the
First Washington is one OF the very best
mustered into the volunteer army. While
It Is known that the generals OF the d.y!s-
ion Of the Pacific are vel satisfied with
the soidiery appearance OF Washington
volunteers, l. IS currently rum0red In san
Francisco that the war department has
decided 10 hold back those troops for
coast defense duty IL not the wholly dis
agreeable task Of occupying deserted bar
racks in the Indian country. High officials
in the war department. say this IL not so.
bu: that Gen. Merritt viii have the se-
section OF such troops as he wishes to go
10 the Philippines Adintant General Cor
bin Teiterates his assertion that he expects
tae Washington volunteers &c be sent
across the sca soon,
Capt Frank Taylor, of the Fourteenth
infantry, has been ordered 10 Vancouver
barracks 20 close up his accounts as mus
;ering officer and acting assistant quar-
,ermaster and commiss3ry OF Washington
volunteers
First Lieut.. Esias Chandler. of the Six
teenth Infantry, had been ordered 10 ex-
animation for promotion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
ABUSED ny THE CONTRACTORS.
Grievances of Men Employed on the
Crows Nest Pass Railway

Special Dispatch 10 the Po<st-Intealgercer
VANCOUVER. r. & June a.--1he report
e. the Crows Mast Pass railway commits
sion. appointed Dv the Dominion govern
meat 10 look into the grievances OF the
men, shows that $3.50 employees were
brought there By misrepresentation on the
part CT the agents Of NJ. ]. Haney. man
ege~ OF construction for me Canad sY Pa
c.fic railroad. II alEo states that the men
were lll-treated IN many ways. being re-
fused food when discharged and compelled
20 wax hundreds Of miles. suffering from
hunger and exposure.
The men testified that they we're COM
PEELED 10 sleep IN tents tiil January and
- live IN camps filthy ana vermin~ inf tested
They also s.Ed tasy were prohibited from
speaking while AZ work. and were treated
By the bosses Ike white slaves and rris-
onsrs, A. the scale II wages received they
would be cut 81 pocket a. the end OF the
year.
The appointment u 4 provincial Officer
with rTlag4ssterzas powers was recommended
by the commissioners 20 look into the
treatment Of the men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
Al 40 e,esock the cernu.osors was hack

AZ s.so o'clock the Commodore was hack
Of the Brooklyn.
II Is evident that the Spaniards have
fortified Santiago very carefully and well
There aTs number OF modern guns there
evsdarf5y CT English or French make. and
they use smogelsSs powder. which makes
Ii difficult 10 locate them. II viii take
heavy bs2rb4rdneut 10 dislodge the bat
;erses ara t1e Spanish feet.
Cerxera said to BE at Sea.
PARIS June 3-There Is persistent be-
ifef here and ar Madrid that Admiral Ger
vera ia not st Santiago. The correspond
erri Of GaaIoss az Madrid teiegraphs. say
ing be has learned from the highest au-
tharity that Ceryera never has been in the
haTbor of Santiago, and that the Spanish
ships there belong 10 Capt. FailamiPs
torpedo squadron. II appeared from the
Information gathered by the Gauiois' cor
respondent that Cervera, after leaving the
Cape Verde Islands. Unanswered so as
TO deceive the Americans and then start
ed AZ full speed for the Philippines, where
the fee: Is to arrive on Saturday or Sun
day. His orders are 20 destroy Dewey's
feet. GEd then intercept. capture or de-
stroy the American transports on their
way TO the Philippines from San Fran
c.xco.''
In conclusion the correspondent Of the
Gagiois says Admiral Camaras' squadron
may lie expected 20 Join Ceryera ii me
Philippines IN q few weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
CONSIDERING PRIVATE BILLS.
The House Puts i'm the Day ON an
Army Paymaster's Case.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-The house to-
day consumed much time. but without re-
suit considering bill 20 authorize the
president to restore u his rank and duty
Mai Joseph W. Wham, paymaster I'm the
army. who was suspended In 1890 upon
half pay until 1904. through courtmartial
proceedings and executive acton.
Forty-nine private pension and relief
b;lis were passed and at go O'Clock the
house took a recess until p. m.
The evening session was devoted 10 bills
granting pensions and correcting military
records. Among those acted upon favora-
bly, was enc penssoning Nancy Berger, Of
PENNSYLVANIA, the widow. Jos years of age,
- a soldier OF fSI2. More than sixty bills
were considered IT beirg considered as
p~obao by the last pension session Of the
present session Of congress. there was a
great struggle Of members 20 have their
respective measures taken up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

more than quarter Of century before
the Populist party or the senator from
Nebraska was thought of. Fortunately,
however. The hi-metallists OF Europe are
not hampered In their work by iong-haired
cranks who clog the progress of enlisht
ened financial legislation in this country.
1.-THE experiment which Is now being tried
In India, in the opinion not only ~ N.
b-metallists of the world. but also or
nine-tenths of the gold men of London.
where the silver question has been care,
fully studied. will result in absolute and
entire failure. Il will be impossible to inn
pose the gold standard upon the people OF
India. In the face OF this conceded fact,
I say he Is an enemy and not friend
OF hi-metalsm who stands up in this
presence and talks about international bi-
metallism being delusion and snare.
And yet II appears that he has no argu-
ment TO present, except that embodied IN
the statemeut-untrue unpleasant ana I'M
dignified-that the hi-metallic commission
took a large sum OF money and squander-
ed it,"
Allen made n very brief reply 10 Woicott
speaking calmly and cooliy. He explained
that he had not charged the commission
with extravaganza with the money appro-
priated. What ne did say. he insisted, was
that the appropriation was made when IL
was evident that the effect TO be made
was a failure. He commended. therefore.
that the money should have not been ex-
pended at all. Yet because he lad held
this belief and held Il now. he was. he
said. made the subject Of the Colorado
senator's sophomore philippe. He was not.
he concluded, afraid OF Senator Wolcott In
the senate or elsewhere.
An effort was then made by Allison to
effect an arrangement whereby a vote
might be taken this evening. but Il was
unsuccessful. The consensus OF opinion
was that an adjournment until tomorrow
would facilitate the final disposition OF the
measure.
After agreeing to meet at II o'clock to-
morrow. the senate at o'clock went into
executive session and soon after adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
WELL FORTIFIED,
Continued from Page I.

sanlt upon the place. Ia the absence or
proper forces, as has been advocated Va
some quarters. The problem would be
simp.ifed, were 1t known that there were
no mines In the channel Az & is the
problem has enlisted the active interest or
the army engineers as we'll as Of the navy
Officers here. i; ia the duty Of the army
engineers i'm this country 10 lay Just such
mines as are supposed 20 be IN place IN
Santiago hlrlor and they are curious 10
see how their brothers OF the navy propose
10 80 abaut the work of destroying them
Il remains 10 ~ seen how Sampson IL go
Ing 10 solve {Ais problem. whether BY the
aid Of the Eestvius with hep dynamite
pro5eci.les. by tho aid OF divers. or nv
recourse "a the oil method Of dragging
fnr thu mines IA small boats as IN cable
cutting operations.
The owners OF the Holland submarine
torpedo boat. VINO had proposed 20 go
3nto Santiago harbov and destroy the
Spanish warshpS &c So muca a vessel
have come forward with request t1r a
practical test nv the naval officers ~ thelr
craft The navy department WAS obliged
ia decline 20 entertain The sirst PROPOSE
ton. as Il smacked of privatasrinE. and
vas IN violation az International law. The
PRINCIPAL obtecttoG WAS that she boat
coaa not ~ ln regular commission ana In
command of u aavsl officer. Bsalcs. they
conteadeA teat She had not been thorough
y tested. N0w Tie boats owners propose
tha3 - naval officer ~ officers pe ,It-5g-
rated ,o 80 Gova f. TIE Holland AMI than
,aat sa1 be- commissioned
An Account of til. Bon,hardmeut.
copyrighted fSg&. bv ghn Associated Vrras
ON BOARD TiIE FLAGSHIP BROOK
iYN. OFF SANTIAGO MAY 81. ,!a Vort
A1tsaio. jamaica. June Con}t7a5or.
f,.F- -