davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-25

for word, of what th" speakers
said Let the public read and re
mem Der.
NOTES
Captain Ditto and Lou Green
interested Themselves III getting
eigners to th-,Wet and dry petl-
ton
Mr.. Zewadskl was accompanied
by his better half.
Ben Rhcinauer was on the
ground ia the afternoon and heIG
4 regular levre.
Henry Livingston came out
with Sergeant Ralph Birdeey.
The former talked insurance, the
latter war and enlistment in
Company \ Of th. FIRST Florida.
+ He made converts.
McsdameS Beck and Spcllman
ran Z rcfreShment stand fOr the
benefit Of the Cottage Hill church.
They flew the stars and stripes
and did a land Office business.
Mr.. Beck and Captain McDavid
| Il bly, assisted them.
| TIE church ladies We're in evil
dence. Their appeals to the can
/ dldate drew quarters from their
/ pockets. None were more liberal
than Mcleod.
/ 1t was facility admitted that
Jack MCCuIly and Captain Clark
escorted the handsOmrSt ladies on
the ground. But there were
! others, whose feminine love in"Ss
disdaincd t" take puichrItudinoue
duSt-nota bly, Miss Irene Knob
lock.
Mabe Carter and Tom SiStriInk
Wer" present TO recall he time
when Uncle Mabe shot Tom Sis
trunks guln"as, INST. king them
for pheaSantS-thc formers mode
Of appnasin% the latter's wrath.
The Mclvcr uoys, Archie and
Lum, farmers and phOsphaterS.
were there, as were B:n Frey
mouth and his Jewel Of a wife;
and the Star representative now
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-25
VOLUNTEERS WANTED
For the second Battalion, First Flor
ida Regiment. Volunteer Infantry.
United States Army.

EI@hty-iive able bodied white
men wanted for service in the
Second Battalion. FIRST Florida
Regiment, Volunteer. Infantry,
/. ). Army. Applicants must be
physically and mentally sound,
not Younger than eighteen nor
more than fort v-tive years Of age.
Those who enlist Will be allowed
to serve in the companies of their
choice, as far as practicable, and
must enlist for the period Of two
years unless sooner diechIrgcd.
Subsistence and transportation
will be FURNISHED from sOcnla to
point whaSe regiment may be.
joined. ThG>pay Of an enlisted
man will be ~ 500 per month
with rations and5c4ething. Sub
sistencc will befurnfsbed at Ocala
until time OF dcpartnse to in
regiment. lho>e wisihtg to en-
list must appIy to Sergeant r. I.
BirdSey Or FIRST LieutenanA Al
bert Wright at the recruiting Of
flee IN Ocala, Fla, front room,
Merelants' National Bank Bn'ld-
ing, up stairs The Second Bat
talon of Company A (Ocala
RrtieS), Company 3 Lersbur2
Rifles, Company G (Shinc
Guards, Oi'lando), and Company
ID (Grtn CjGy Guards, P,,iatEn.
ALBERT WRIGHT,
Enst Lieutenant FIRST Florida
Volunteers, l.. $. A., Recruit
lug Officer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-25
Gratitude

DR.. II. Mozl"y-Drar Sir:
Since using your Lemon Elixir, |
have never had another attack
Of those fearful sick headaches,
and thank God that | have
last found Il medicine that will
cure these awfui spells.
MRS ETA w. JOKES,
Parkrl'>burg, West Va.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-25
MOZIey'S Lemon Elixir

| suffered With Indigestion ana
dvscntcry for two long years. |
heard Of Lemon Elixir; got it:
have taken seven bottles, and am
now well man. HARRY ADAMS,
No l,34 FIRST Avenue, BIrming-
ham. "A.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

guaranteed to fit your purse and
your person.
We are ready with our sum-
mer Serges and Drap d'Ete coats
and vests at j. j. Fuller's.
If every one bought their
clothing of j. j. Fuller, the words
"High Priced" would be un-
known.
New arrival of the celebrated
patent Sand Dodgcr Shoes Sole
agency at The Racket. Going at
SI.15.
Peach cream and lemon snow
made from choice fruits can be
had tomorrow at the Anti Mono
poly drug store. &c and a chance
at the wheel.
Root Beer Extract, one pack
age makes five gallons, At the
Autobiography drug store for ten
cents.
Best Of table board by the
day or week. Lunch counter in
connection, at the Railroad Res
taurant.
Reduced to 10 cents. The
old reIia bic % cent DR.. Sarder'S
Eye Lotion, genuine, 10 cents, at
Tydlngs q Go.
Nice fresh butter, full line OF
choice coffee and teas. Birdsey
Brothers.
To ward off sun and rain, get
an Umbrella from Gerig e Co.
Fresh and salt water fish OF
all kinds on ice every day at }
w. Davis.
The place to buy your sum
mer weight serge and worsted
suits at j. j. Fuilnr'S.
Shoes to be proud of are
those you buy of Davidson q
VanEchop.
Flour, meal and grits, only
the best, in car load lots at Bird
sew Brothers.
Fish, all kinds, Dream, trout
mulItt, etc, received every day
fresh by express. j. w. Davis
city market
Remember duck pants are %
cents TO 81 - at J j. FuIier's.
Wanted A lady and gentle
nhn rs boarderS in first-clas>
privalr boarding house. OckIa
waha Boarding House, No. 80
OcklaWdha avenue, city If
Great reduction in our TrOys
shirt waists. c. Rhelnauer.
Pants to order So and up
wards at J. j. Fuller's.
j w Davis at the city mar
ket, is headquarters for freSE
fish Of all kinds.
White House Coffee is Still
the leader. Gerig Il Co.
Duck suits $3.50 at j. j
FuIler,S.
Ice cream, ICE cream-glvet
up by all TO be the finest richest
and purest in town. A trial is
all that is necessary. Made OF
pure fruits No chemicals, also
full line Of fresh candies anC
fruits at Danes.
Fresh evaporated fruits a,
Birdsey Brothers
-"Hobson" caps, the newest
thing out, for misses and boys
80 cents. Davidson e Van.
EchOp.
We have full line OF family
groceries, fresh and the cream Of
the market. Birdsey Brothers
Fish net underwear will keep
YOU cool this summer All sizes
at Davidson & VanEchop.
The cheapest Florida stall fec
beef at Edwards Bros.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-25
F. c. n p. tth Of July Rates

NJ F. G. xp. RR. will sell
ticl1't> to all point1 6n ITS lin" in
FloriJA july ,, ; ND I. limited TO
return JAY :, at ghe fare for TIL"
round tr1h ANDY to points in
SontnrasterA Association Terri
tory out~id" ~ Florida at ON" and
"ne-third fare prNhe round trip.
\ ,p"cjnI ceIeif'atl0R at Jackson
willie and a great military display
is expected. / For furth"r in
formation caP on
y. w. CnNDnN.
Ticket Agent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-25
Much i'm Little

i especially true OF Hoods Pills. for no In.di
cine ever contained great curative power in
60 small! space They are d whole medicine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30
SIX CARS WERE DITOHED.


OLD TOWN, Me, Jan. 2a.-Tho ST. John
train No. %, known as the provincial ex-
press, was wrecked in the cut a Orono
Basin mills at 3 o'clock this afternoon and
six ears including the smoker. were turned
over into the ditch. One of the passenger
cars, in which was large number OF pas
sengers, was almost entirely demolished.
TWO persons We're killed and more than
a score injured. several probably fatally.
The dead are: Jennie S. Murray. OF ST.
Stephens, y. r.; Mrs. ID. Cunningham.
Troy, Me.
The seriously injured are: Daniel Gun
nIngham. Troy, Me, badly crushed about
head and legs. will die: Howard l.. Mad
dox. Skowhegan. Me-. student at University
OF Maine fracture of skull. may die: Stan
ley Bean. Teslin Falls, y. IT., compound
fracture OF skull. viii probably die.
The deep snow and intense cold. for 1t
was 30 below zero. together hindered the
work of rescue.
The injured were carried into Orono.
The townspeople threw open their houses
and the village inn was turned into hos
pitaI. AS fast the injured were attended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30

VICTORIA, Jan. ea-From the steam
er Danube. which arrived early this
morning. it is learned that the wrecked
Corona. which Is hanging or Herbert
reef. in the Malacca passage. viii prob
ably go to pieces before she can bo
hoated.
The Corona proceeded safely until just
at daylight on Monday morning. When
entering the southern end of Malacca
passage she struck on the reef which
skirts the shore of Porcher island. forcing
mariners 20 keep well over TO the Kenne-
sharp projecting roek pierced the steam
or's hull.
She was within a stones throw Of
Lewis island and her passengers and crew
landed. Some OF the miners took their
tents with them and with these and sails
soon built up.
When the Danube passed down the
passengers We're comfortably settled al
though they We're anxiously awaiting the
arrival of the steamer Al-ki which will
bring them .outh.
The Corona was two-thirds under water
part of her upper works was washed away
and 1t is thought probable that the first
storm or heavy sea will hreak her up.
At the time of the accident Capt. Pearce
was on the bridge. The reef Is marked
on the charts.
Company's steamer Coquitlam happened
while the vessel was south of Fort Wran-
gel. She spent four or five hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30

This will doubtless require special rule
as 10 debate. basis for such a rule was
presented today hy Dalzell. In the form cf
resolution. as follows:
"Resoivea. That Immediately upon the
report TO the house hy the committee on
ways and means of the senate concurrent
resolution No . che Teller resolution. 1t
shall be In order 70 proceed TO the consii-
Grafton Of said report"
This was referred TO the rules commit
tee. and wlli serve as the basis Of spe-
clal rule. fixing the time and limits OF de-
bate. II this course q considered desirable.
As Dalzen IS . member Of the rules COM
rnIt:ee. his resolution was regarded aS
showing a purpose TO have the question
disposed cg Immediately after the ways
and means committee reports.
The committee viii probably be ready
10 report by u o'clock 50 that the debate
would begin shortly after noon. 1t Is
probable that before the house has as
sesuels1. the Dalxeu resolution Will he
50 shaped as 10 fix tae hours az debate and
set tinIe Tor a vote.
The determination 10 bring the subject
70 an immediate issue gave general salts
faction among the majority o. members.
Some had desired 20 p@t aside all otaer
business today ana vote down the Teller
reso}utIou before tae week closed
senator Teller received aanber o. tsle-
grams last Night ard today coneratulstsng
hin2 aaf tae silver forces IT. the senate
q she passage - his resolution Among
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30
FATAL QUARREL OVER LAND.
Postmaster Shot and Killed ny the
County Surveyor.

JuLIAE1~TA. Idaho, Jan. p J. II. Mo-
rangue, county surveyor og Sez Perces
county. yesterday afternoon shot and ia
stan'ly killed u A. Keppea. postmaster
AZ kippen. Idaho Morangue fired three
shots. all Of which took eject. The trou-
bie originated over some land the parties
had leased together. The only eye-wff-
ness to the kllling was . small hoy who
accompanied MoFanEne. k.ppen waS well
known. having conducted 81 hotel ani
poatoffice Stree the opening of .iae reaef9a-
ton. Fnil particulars cannot BE- obtained.
as the stage driver could not wait Mo
rarsue gave himself ap 70 the constable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30

Of the wreck were so very measer, Capt.
Meyer was sought after by many people
who wished further particulars. Seen last
night. Capt. Meyer said:
II can add but little moro than Is now
known. The Corona IS hung upon sub
rnerged rcck. Her passengers are ala
ashore on Lewis island and are quite con1-
Portable. The vessel was 50 lorg IN 'llanS
that the passengers were able % get oat
all the Ight stuff OF their outfits Many
took tents ashore. and a small town or
canvas soon grew nnon the rocky shore OF
the island. The men 2re all riSht. but the
women, twenty IN number. are suffering
from The anaccustoried exposure. II i not
so very cold hut the atmosphere Is disa-
greeahiy damp.
II can tell yo,. little of the situation of
the steamer. Since il was dark IN Wednes-
day morning when sighted her. Naen
we ief, Juneau We knew the Corona WAS a
day or 50 overdue, ana kept lookout for
her on the mouth of the Skeena river
we saw the lights Of some steamer on the
shore and few minutes after sighting her
they sent up rockets. | recognized the
rockets as being these used by the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company. and knew at
once that some accident had happened
20 the Corona. We slowed down and
Capt. Pearce came aboard. He told me
bgtrftN mat TIE NtSSt4 naa struck early
Tuesday morning. and that Il had taken
six hours for her TO fiIl. giving plenty of
time for the passengers TO get ashore with
most of their personal baggage. At low
tide he said the fore hold. which WAS high
on the rock. was free from water The
live stock had been saved. and Capt.
Pearce seemed 20 think there would be lit
tie difficulty in raising the Corona and
that she could be repaired 10 so once more
in commission. Most of the freight would
be saved. he thought, though q large part
would unquest.onahly hc So damaged By
water as to be practically worthless. He
wrote j statement. incorporating the facts
as he had told them TO me. and delivered
il In Victoria 10 W. T.. Rithet 4 Co. rep
resenting the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company.
The place where the Corona struck is
one OF the most dangerous between the
Sound and Juneau. There are a number OF
reefs submerged al high tide, and on one
Of these the Corona Is now stuck. Capt
Pearce was in the channel ali right but
kept too far over to the westward"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON SUNDAY JANUARY 80 1885,

today almost the entire session was con-
sunaed in the discussion OF political top
les. The coatroveTted question as 10
whether prosperity had arrived attracted
the most attention. and testimony pro and
con was offered throughout. Considera-
bic acrimony was displayed hut as rule
the debate was geod-aa,ured. both sides
seeming TO recognize that 1t was merely
a struggle TO score political advantage.
The biz 10 permit the building OF
bridge across the Mississippi river AZ
Coon rapids. Minnesota
Immediately afterwari the clerk of the
senate appeared and transmitted Teslers
resolution, which passed the senate last
night. The announcement was greeted
with terrific outbursis of applause from
the Democratic side of the house. No
motion was made az the time and the
resolution remained on the table
The fertilization appropriation bill was
referred and on the motion Of Grout OF
Vermont the house went into committee
of the whole and resumed consideration
OF the District CT Columbia bill.
The general debate was not confined to
the subject dealt with by the bill Ii cov-
cred a wide range. The Teller resolution,
the Cuban question. Hawaiian annexa-
ton, the tariff and other political topics
were discussed. At the conclusion OF the
general debate, the bill was taken up for
debate under the five-minute rule.
King of Utah raised a laugh by Offer
ing an amendment to appropriate $4,000
for the Improvement of the White House.
ito make It a suitable abode for Hon.
Mark Hanna"
The amendment was ruled out of order.
Simpson commented upon President Nc
| Kinley's speech In New York, saying the
attempt 10 make all obligations OF the
United States payable in the dearest
money in the world was 'the dress coat
Of anarchy" He said it was now the
fashion for Republicans to sneer at back
woods statesmen and he reminded the
majority that all the Republican heroes
ce the past had come from the rural dis
triets. The Republican party, he de-
clared. had al last become the open de-
fender of plutocracy.
Tongue OF Oregon, in q spirited reply.
denounced the Populists and Democrats
for being responsible through the passage
of the Wilson tariff bill for the depression
and poverty of the farming classes.
The discussion became very animated
when the topic of prosperity was reached
Richardson of Tennessee precipitated it,
and Grosvenor OF Ohio. Cochran of Mis-
souri,, Hopkins of Illinois. Mahany OF New
York and Fitzgerald of Massachusetts,
took part.
The latter again brought up the New
England cotton strikes, which have played
a considerable part in the debate on pre-
vious days
Simpkins CRep) OF Massachusetts,. in the
course OF his reply, drew a round of ap-
| piause from the Democratic side by stat
| ing that he frankly confessed that In his
| opinion there were likely to be more
strikes under a prosctiye than under
free trade system. The applause ceased,
however. and arose on the other side
when he added that this was because
under free trade system men would
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30
Mass Meeting Called to Repudi-
ate Central Committee.
The Hsrt-Way Factions Marshal
Their Hosts Against the Willy
Doctor-Eesolutions Dcnunciatory
of the Committees Action Passed
Hart Attacks Jordan's Men With
Virulcnce-Wny Made Chairman
of New Executive Committee.
Formed for the Purpose Of Re-
placing the Present OrRnniEa ton.

The fight for control Of the machinery
OF the Peoples party was given new I'M
retus last night, when adherents OF the
Way-lIart faction of the party. TO the
number of nearly two hundred, gathered
in G. A. r. hall and organized a commit
tee OF one hundred and an executive com-
mitlee of nine members. one from each
ward. The avowed purpose of the meet
ing and OF the organization OF the coTn-
mittees was TO unhorse the present city
central committee, Of which Judge RIch-
ard Winsor is chairman. Speeches de-
nunciatory oi the committee and Of Or.
]. Eugene Jordan were freely made and
resolutions adopted. which accused DIR.
Jordan of seeking 20 disfranchise, through
the committee. "a majority Of the popu-
list voters in the city.
Mention Of executive Interference and
patronage was made In the resolutions.
which are printed il fun In the Post-In-
teiiigencer this morning. 1t was decided
TO call mass-meeting OF the party for
Wednesday. when these matters VIII be
fully ventilated.
There were nearly two hundred Popa-
lists in the hall when. shortly after s
o'clock, Col. p. III. Mekernan mounted
the platform and raped for order. lie
called for nominations for chairman OF
the meeting. and being asked himself to
preside. declined, saying that he might
have something 10 say on the subject
which was to be discussed. T.. u. Nc
I.aughliu was then called on 10 assume
the chairman's stand and accepted. On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30
SHOT TO DEFEND HIMSELF,
An Oregon Farmer Picks Il Quarrel
With ~ Boy Near MeNtnnstlfc
and IS Killed.

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. "a special to
he oFegonian from McMlnnv!le. Or.
says:
Paul Ducleos. a farmer. was shot ard
killed near here today by Fred Clcnmons.
young man - years old There has been
trouble between the families Of the two
men for some time. ana when they met IN
the read today Ducleos commenced 70
abuse C.emmons. at the same time draw
ing q revolver. Clemmons then shot Du-
cleos IN self-defeuse.
a coroner's jury exonerated Clemmona.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s-The determina-
ton was reached in the house today that
the Teller resolution for the payment of
bonds in silver. passed by the senate last
night, should be disposed of by the house
on Monday, In order that the attitude Of
that branch OF congress might be placed
before the people Immediately.
This decision was reached after numerous
conferences between Speaker Reed. Chair
man Dingley of the ways and means COM
mittee, Dalzel and Henderson, CT the
rules committee. and other influential
members of the house.
Late In the day the resolution, which had
come over from the senate. was referred
by the speaker TO the ways and means
committee, and Chairman Dingley at once
gave notice of special meeting Of the
committee at 1880 o'clock Monday morn
ing. At the same time he notified Demo-
cratic members OF the committee what his
general purpose was, substantially as fol-
lows:
The resolution will be considered by the
committee Monday and an adverse report
made on it. No amendment or change in
phraseology will be made. bat the adverse
report will be on the resolution as IL stands
This will be submitted to the house when
IL convenes on Monday. and plans made TO
dispose OF the matter before the days ses-
sion closes
As 20 the procedure on the floor. Dingley
was proposed 10 dispose of the subject on
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30

have no work and when they did 1t would
be for what they could get.
For some time the debate was confined
10 the business situation in Massacnu-
se;ts, Knox. Mccall and other Republicans
Of that state contesting the position ad
vanced by Fitzgerald that prosperity had
come to the commonwealth under the
Dingley law
Hepburn Of Iowa created some enthusi-
asm on the Republican side when he read
pun's review IN answer 10 the Demo
cratic critics as 10 the effects OF the
Dingley law. Members Of the house, he
SAID no matter what their politics have
TO right in attempting to score a little
cheap political capital to become the
Nbel.ers and slanderers OF thsir country.
Allen of Mississippi enlvened the pro-
ceedluss with one CT his witty speeches.
He said he WAS tired Of having Dingley
get Up every day aul explain why his oil
had not met the expectations Of the coun-
try II was very absurd he sa3d. but It
was with the same serious Solemn mlen
with which tbs Jewisa closhier complain
"a 20 t2fEn !RSN n Ws@ Atste ID sea- So@Ss
be99w cost. In the course e some re-
marks ia a rloFe serious vein, Allen
aroused the Democrats 70 applause ~
quoting the following from q speech de-
Avered by President McKinley in the
house in Isa. VIXEN the Mckinley Bill was
under consideration.
"WAen merchandise Is the cheapest men
are poorest. ard tae most ais tossing k
perlences IN the history Of oar country
yea III All human hizJory~-have been when
everything vAs fhc lowest ana cheapest
measured by geld. for everything Was
higher anf 5earer measured by labor
After some further remarks bv D4nsnore
IF Arkansas and Pstney = Sew Jersey.
Todd ef Michigan ard Hawiey % Texss.
the ho4se ~ : p. IA after completing
seventeen pages q tas blu. adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30
ANOTHER DAY OF ORATORY.
csngres~unen SIN Debating the
Qur-tfon 90 Returned Pros
p<rtfv.

WASHINGTON. Jar. @s-Tae=e sseuss
- be ra prospect af All abatement ot the
fssa.tcai debate weieh has beeu ia prog
ress ia tlse haa~e during TIE conslaera~
TIA es tie appropriation b!lls- Again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30

TAKING the gavel III hand lie said.
I'VE are here to rcbuke that which IL
abhofrent 10 The Peoples pafty-bossisfa.
This Is a meeting OF members Of the Peo-
pies party. which has ever stood for
freedom ard equal rights to all and
against every species Of party dlctaton
by the few
". r. Hays here rosa with the inter-
rogatqry. what Is the fact that has
brought this gathering together. and what
is the nature Of the circumstances referred
to Ia the cali and hy the chairman"
Tho central committee Of the Peoples
party. az / understand the matter" re-
piled Chairman Mclaughlin. has passed
a resolution designed 20 prevent those
Fopuiisis who hold office or public employ
nlent from participating In the municipal
convention"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-30
HOPES To SAVE THE SHIP.


In his report 20 Il. r. RIthet & co.
Victoria agents ~ the Paclic Coast
Steamship Company. Capt. Pearce.
Of the wrecked steamer Corona.
SAYS:
The steamer Corona. under my
command struck on an unchaYtef
reef on the southeast end Of Lewis
island on Monday morning Is hard
and fast, stern under water. fore
bold dry al low water passengers
and 1--we stock landed. ard made as
comforts bic as possible while wait
ing FOR Ai~k!. due n ahout twelve
hours.
DO not think the ship Sc badly
damaged. as she vas SIX hours All
ting &c. ii. rEARrE,
Master"