davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-07
LEAIAhs
o-oNo-0-c-0~040-~-0~c~0-oocoOo-0~~


(First Publication June s, 1892
Wichita, Kan, June 6, 1888.
To y. +. FraZier:-You are hereby notl-
fed that the undersigned hOuSeholders,
duly appointed by the mayor and city
council Of the city OF Wichita, Kansas.
70 assess and determine the amount OF
damages sustained by the owners Of prop
erty wholly or partly taken or impaired
by the opening, widening and extending
of an alley in said city Of Wichita on
and across the following described real
estate in SedgWick county, Kansas tO-Wit:
To appropriate a parcel Of ground % feet
wide east and west, by s. feet long north
and south, beginning az the northeast cor
ner Of lot No. 50, in Englisn's addition 10
city Of Wichita, Kansas; running thence
east twenty 900 feet, thence south eighty
five (S5) feet 10 the alley between Douglas
avenue and William street, thence west
twenty (2G feet, thence north on the line
between lots eighty-five $50 and eighty
seven 80 10 the point Of beginning. That
we, the undersigned qualified appraisers,
will, on 10th day Of June, 1899, a. 10 o clock
a. m. of said day, meet at the office Of
the city clerk, in Wichita. Kansas. TO hear
any objections to opening said alley, and
viii adjourn from day to day until the
work Of assessment is completed, Of
which meeting you will take due notice.
Done at Wichita. June 9Th, 1899.
w. JOHN EXTON,
J. G.. WILLIAMS,
THOMAS O. HOSS,
1877 Appraisers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-07
2. r. PARSONS,

CONTRACTOR aud BUILDER
Es,.zs.ss fsFa1sas1 q "a e.sssss e;
buCszza s.rasr . eEg O. e1-s-fT 10
work p rs cty E.tea c2-eszs atts1t.9 -
oGes - So LAzrszes 2Fs1@a, F--a-
IA. Kzaszs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-07
CLASSIFIED


HOW SOON GRADUATE - Medicine.
Dentistry. Pharmacy, OSteOpathy, Mag
netism, Electroiogy. Box 1s6. Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-07

We are making special prices on -e.r. ger
a-or>, lawn 70 We-S ice ere sU t---T--s.
screen doors etc; see Us .R0wiee Hard
ware Co. So y Main :
l7t-su-ve-f-.--f
SLAUGHTER SALE II baby ea~r.4ees
for one week. 90 MAKE room t-r G-ler
goods. So cabs o. <A- 3. - cabs -
$50. $3.50 cabs So. $3.50 csa-. sls -.
$3.50 cabs ~ $3.50 81 r.r- s. NJ t--r-v-S
SIS and $50 y Main SIRE r--tf
TJ-TORINts-L2-j1. Greek o- German.
students prepared for college r. 4.
Sledd. Lew Academy ---stN
COPPER-PLATE ENGRAVED Gazing
Cards. AZ q reduction OF - 10 ~ Der
cent The EaCle Office. So.
II YOU WANT 10 illustrate your STA
ticne-y or advertisement wiki cuts. zinc
etChluEs. hl-f tones, &c. you don't need
10 send eaS, Quality. prices and p-omo.-
ness guaranteed BY The Wichita Phoro
Engraving Co. over sc y. Main street.
Wichita Kansas. 11S-rs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-07

PHvSfCiANS'

Z z. HAMILTON. u. D.
Us z. Douglas Avenue CBitting block.
third floor. Take elevator at Market
street entrance.
Practice limited to Eye. Ear. Nose anu
Throat.
Graham guardian., 1899-09-08

on l8 acres of land
!, O o-o 20 295 90
Cluff, John, reduced from
100 to so acers Of land
from 1850 to s5o M
Upon worthy and sufficient in.
toamation, and on motion and bv
a fall vote Of the Board, it is here.
by ordered that the assessed val.
uation placed upon the following
described property, Of the follow
ing named persons for taxes of the
current year, should be increased
added to or reduced in the follow.
ing particulars, and the clerk OF
this Board is hereby directed to
notify said persons as required by
law, viz;
And the assessor shall enter ad.
ditions on the original assessment
roll as property which has not
been assessed.
Kelley, w B, should be
raised on house 10 Sol :.
omonville from 375 TO 45O 90
Jayne, Pompeyo, should
be added N w IA N E
Ia sec 23 TIP 7 S r 26
b, containing 40 acres
cultivated land 600 90
should be added 100
rods fence 81 90
should be added lots
number 7 and 8 of SEQ
5 TIP 7 S of R 26 Z of
G 4 s r M, containirg 4S
acres in Maria Gays en-
try as follows: 10 acres
uneuiuVatea 100 90
38 acres waste nil
improvements on same 10 90
On motion the Board adjourned
until 5 O'Clock a. m. tomorrow.
FL. G. DAY,
chairman,
Attett; P. MIoHELENA,
clerk.
Graham guardian., 1899-09-08

L
from l5OOto 1850 90
Bertoldo, Sebero, reduced
| % land from 2475 to 1926 90
Owens, ] T, raised on
! town lots at Stafford
from 25O to 425 90
| raised on merchandise
at Stafford from 5000 to 5000 90
raised on store build
ing at SafforG from
| 1000 to oooo oo
Kirby, /. Frank, reduced on
2 acres alfalfa from 40
to 80 90
o'Bryan, 7, raised on land
from 765 to $40 oN
added one buggy 25 90
| reduced on 8 saddle
i horses from 100 TO SO 90
1 reduced on stock cattle
i from 80 to II head from
| 900 TO 100 90
Smith, R A, reduced on
| 5 acres of alfalfa from
100 to rs 90
raised on Is acres of
land from 2s0 to 875 90
raised on 2 lots in Lay
ton from lOC to $50 90
Stevens, L b, added l6
acres Of land and i'm.
I provemcuts sec IS Tp7
R 25 2 400 90
! raised on lg acres Of
| ,land from 3O5 to 400 90
raised on house from
| 1O0to 400 90
| Welksr, Adam, raised on
| cultivated land from
4O5to 675 90
TuttIs, E D, added house
ana lot No, 6 Solomon
| vile 200 oo|
Michelena, Pedro, raised
on waste land rom nil
| to 600 OO|
wadauI, W h, raised on
70 Oacres of uncultivated
lard from 1880 to 700 oO|
raised on rs acres
waste land from nil to nil
Or motion the Board adjourned
| to meet at a. M. tomorrow.
H, G. DAY, Chairman,
attest: P. MICHELENA, clerk.
| -o8O---
| Ijams & Freeman, undertakers,
have just received full supply of
metallic caskets. l7-2t
Graham guardian., 1899-09-08

81 Board met pursuant 70 auJourh'
ment, 5 o'clock a.. M, meeting as
Board of Equalization.
COL Present:
HI. G. Day, chairman.
90 d. II. Matthews aud W. r. Wad,
dill, members 2. Michelena, clerk.
Minutes of yesterdays proceed.
90 ings were read and approved.
The following named persons,
now, appeared before the board
as indicated below, in answer to
notices received by them, touching
intended changes upon the
assessed valuation oftheir pro-
perty for taxes of the current
90 year, and after due and care.
FOL consideration of the evidence
and reasons advanced in the prem
ises, and upon motion and
90 by a full vote of the board, it is
hereby ordered that the assessed
valuation of the property herein
after described of the persons
ne med below, be and the same is
90 hereby adjusted and finally deter.
mined as follows, to.wit:
Diaz, Abraham, appeared
ii person, reduced on
stock cattle from $50 to
lJe head from 1900 to 1000 90
reduced on 80 acres of
land { ON 450 to nil
Gl,man Eros & Stewart,
reduced On stock cat
tic from 600 to 500
boad from 5000 to 5000 90
.0ormau O 2, reduced
3n library from 500 to $50 90
dy John, reduoed on
acros waists land
ON 100 10 nil
Pblneous, teiuced
personal prop arty
i&0 10 nil
George, reduced
acres Of lani
so 90 nil
acres waste
al 90 nil
& W geaaeed
naaie from
" from,
$500 20
Graham guardian., 1899-09-08
solomonville, Arizona,
July 90, 1899.


The board met at 5 o'clock a
m. pursuant to adjournment.
Present: III. G. Day, chairman,
d. H. Matthews and w. r. Wad.
dill, members, and P. Michelena,
clerk.
The following named persons, ap.
pesred before the Board according
to law, in the matter of increases,
raises or additions intended to be
made by the Board upon the as.
sessed valuation Of their property
for taxes of the current year and
after due and careful considera.
tion of the evidences and reasons
advanced in the premises, and
upon motion and by q full
vote Of the Board, it is hereby
ordered that the assessed valuation
of the property hereinafter des-
cribed of the following named
persons be and the same is hereby
adjusted and finally determined as
follows, to.wit:
O'Bryan, Mrs 7, raised on
80 acres land from
450 to 625 0C
Parks, John d, reduced
on stock cattle from 100
to 65 head from lOOOto $50 OC
Allen, s E, reduced on
80 IL to 30 acres of
land from 425 to 800 0C
Green, Mrs Rhoda, re-
duced on land from
| 500 to 240 OF
Reid, John, reduced on
stock cattle from l75
to rs head from 1850
to $50 OF
Kirkland, VIM, reduced
from Is to IL lots in
Stafford from ITS to 925 OF
jennings, @ X, deduct
lots l3, IA, Is and 16
from 800 to nj
Owens & Jacobson, reduc.
ed on -four mill and
machinery from 8000to nj
Owens, J T, raised 8 lots
from 15O to $50 OF
Layton, Elizabeth, re-
| duced from 3 to 2 lots
from 226 to $50 OF
Alfred, ] Il, reduced on
6 acres of land from
1875 to rs OF
Layton u 20 Y, reduced
on 2 lots block A in
Thatcher from $50 to nj
Rose, Chas e, reduced on
merchandise from 500
to a75 OF
HAYES, E W, deduct lots
| l, 3 and s block % SAT-
ford from 325 to nj
deduct lot l6 block "a
in Stafford from 70 to nj
deduct lots 8, 10, ii
and IL block 40 in SAT-
ford from $50 to nj
Peel, BENZ, reduced on A
acres of land from 100
to 40 0,
Teller, VIM, deduct 100
acres of land in sec 10
Up 20 S r 80 & from
400 to nj
reduced on merchandise
Graham guardian., 1899-09-08
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER s 1899.
Official Proceedings.
OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF
Graham county, Arizona.
SoLoMoNvILLE, ARIZONA !
July lS 1899 !


SoLoMoNvILLE, ARIZONA
July Is 1899 !
The Board met at 8 o'clock a. m.
persuant to adjournment, meeting
as Board of Equalization
Presents
III. G. Day, chairman.
ID. H. Matthews and w. R. Waddill
members; P. Michelena, clerk.
The reading of the minutes of
yesterday was dispensed with and
the following proceedings were
had, viz:
Upon worthy and sufficient in
formation, on motion and by full
vote of the Board it is hereby
ordered that the assessed valua-
tion placed upon the following
described property of the follow
ing named persons foi taxes of the
curreat year should be increased,
added to or reduced in the follow
ing particulars and the clerk OF
this Board is hereby directed to
notify said persons as required by
/. law, and the assessor shall enter
said additions on the original as
sessment roll as property which
has not been assessed, viz;
Madsen, John, should be
reduced in sec 9 TIP
R27 b from 500 !" 775 OF
should be added 60 rods
of fence "a 90
should be reduced on
assessment ofls9S from
S0I.32 to III 81
Merrill, Fl M, should be
reduced on 90 acres OF
land from 10000 to $50 20
should be added go rods
of fence "a 0O
Garcia, Jesus, should be
reduced on uncultivated
is1a from cf000 to go 90
Epeaaauma Cola Mining
ana Milling Go should
10 rajssa or machinery
] mlll, gr should be
ra8od red dat,0n w2rks
and machinery balons
al thereto moi assessed
olore FROM / 100 to 5000 90
", should be
lsQ 60 ESQ
from
2590 90
9aNL
up-
l.3
ar
Graham guardian., 1899-09-08

ia1i from Sl0 TO to
speeazuma doid Mining
aDd Milling Go should
no rased orl macbinery
] min, OF should be
Ia8od red esi0n w9rks
y and machinery beions'
al thereto moi as essei
tolore FROM 400 TO
SW should be
IEN "a g6n
Graham guardian., 1899-09-08
Solomonville Arizona !
July 10, 1899, [

Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment, s o'clock a.. M, meeting as
a Board of Equalization.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-20
Cold Weather at tienry Clay.

Talking about cold weather the cxper-
ience of some of the residents OF our Sla
sounds like a:es from thcArabian knights.
1t was so cold out at Henry Clay that the
smoke frcze in ths chimneys and coal as 1t
was being put on tho fires froze into solid
chunks of ice six inches in thickness. One
we'll known man. weighing loss than one
ton had his whi-kers frozen 80 hard that
they could not be thawed, so they wert
cut ,ff with II saw and have been pre- e'erVeh
MS n relic Of the cold wave to hand down
to his chldren's children. Pigs froze t."
death covered up with nearly ton o.
straw upon them. The feed which Lad
been fed to them turned into Ice cream
and frozc so hard that he pigs choked to
doath while partaking Of their morning
meal 1t even frozu tho key holes up IL
several reside ces and food bad to be chop
ped with an ax before it was passed around
tho table and still some Of the old gray
heads shook their shock of hair and say,
YOU ought to have seen the winter weather
He had when we were boys.
A farmer residing in Georgetown Fri
day night last had some round potatoes
which lie did not wish to freeze and II"
put them between his beds to keep them
from freezing. He slept in the bed and
when he got up the following morning,
on examining his potatoes found that
every ono of them hal acrust Of ice four
inches thick on them being frozen solid.
Another farmc: residing in Sockum Oh
giving his experience said, when he re-
tired to bed the same evening he could
not keep warm SO he Invented game
called chase tho stocking and when he
awoke in the morning his breath had fro
zen his mustache and it was quite Hong
time before he could get his mouth open
Still another farmer said ore OF his
horses to keep itsoif warm ran race
arou1dits box stall aud had marked up
In tho morning thshumber Of miles it had
mado by bsushingits tail. which was COW
.crha with icioles against the sides Of the
ct J. 1t had made the figures 4. II. "A
which figured up counted four hundred
and forty four miles.
There arc other experiences told to us by
our Office boy that the above are not q
Circumstance to. Funny what strange
things wc do sometimes dream.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-20

be safe at Bayambang, although no
communication has been received from
them since Feb. o. He was then housed
at Mr.. Clark's place, with his wife ana
family and about six other F,nsiishlnen
some of whom are accompanied by
their wives. While it is unlikely that
the natives of the locality will harm
them, ii is feared that others from dis
tant provinces might wreak vengeance
at their expense.
In view of the fact that the enemy
We're concentrating on the American
right flank, preparations were made
Saturday night to give them a warm
reception in the event of attack. Cen
cral Ovenshine's lire, consisting orig
inally of the North Dakota volunteers,
the Fourteenth infantry and two troops
of the Fourth cavalry, stretching from
the beach at Camp Dewey to General
Kings right, was reinforced by two
battalons of Oregon volunteers and
three troops of the Fourth cavalry. as
infantry.
The Bufao's searchight discover
ing the rebels unusually active, about
10 o'clock in the evening signaled the
1lagSn1n Tor permission 10 nfe upon
them, and this being granted bonn
barded the enemy's trenches for 20
minutes. The only effect of the fire
was apparently to drive the rebels fur
ther inland
Beyond few Intellectual volleys
from the trenches, which We're return
ed with interest. the enemy was un
dcmonstratve, and all is quiet along
the rest of the line.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-20
BACK FROM TIE KLCNDIKE.


Disastrous End of Lieutenant CAST
ner's Exploring Expedition.
Seattle, Wash, Feb. 2O.-Aavices
from Dawson say that Lieutenant
Castner Of the Fourth United States
infantry, who started almost year
ago from the southern coast of Alaska
to explore the interior and find, If pos:
sibT an all American trail to the
Yukon, has arrived there. Finding the
trail they had believed to exist impas-
sable Lieutenant Castner and two
companions started to reach civiliza-
ton. They put their provisions, guns
etc. on a raft and set it atlOat on the
Tanana river. The raft was wrecked
the second day and all the provisions,
rifles, axes, etc, lost. All that Was
saved was coil of ronr. With the
rope another raft was built. and for six
days the three men lcatcd down the
river, living on berries and rose ap-
pies. They were without shoes or
moccasrs, their feet being covered By
canvas, tied with string. Just as hope
was almost gone the party driftad into
an encampment of Tanana Indians.
Here they were Hospitality treated and
conducted to the camp of white men 4
hundred miles UP the stream, wherh
the party rested until a boat could
carry them to the Yukon.
Lieutenant Oastner found all maps 10
be incorrect. His aneroid barometer
failed to work, and in consequence he
was unable to measure the height of
the mountains or the passes. The lieu
tenant says however, that there is .
feasible route for a trail or railway
from the coast to a point on the Yukon
river below Circle City. but lack of
provisions prevented him from taking
the time to map it out
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-20
FOUR PEOPLE ASPHYXIATED.
Mother, Two Children and q Visitor
Found Dead by NeiChborS.

Mother, Two Children and Visitor
Found Dead by NeiEhbors.
Philadelphia, Feb. 2O.-Mrs. Charles
Fahrenkamp, aged 80 years, her two
children, Florence and William, aged
respectively 10 and years, and an
unknown woman, aged about 35 years.
were found dead yesterday in room
IA Mrs. Fahrenkamp's home, 1416 North
Fifty-second street The Eas was
turned on and life had apparently been
extinct for two or three days. Scattered
about the first floor were remnants Of
cigars and cigarettes and empty beer
and whisky bottles.
The bodies were found by a next
door neighbor, who had forced an en-
trance to the house. Mrs. Fahren.
kamp was lying ON the floor and her
daughter nearby. The unknown wo-
man and the boy were in bed. The
last heard from the inmates of the
house was on Thursday night, when
the plano was kept playing until late
hour and the women were heard sing
ing. On Friday morning Mrs. Wilson.
living next door, was asked by Flor
ence to assist her in raising her mother
from the floor, where the child said she
was sleeping. Mrs. Wilson told her she
was unable to do so, and suggested
that the child cover her mother and
allow her to continue sleeping. The
two women and the boy, it is believed,
were then dead, and from the position
of the girl, who occupied another room,
it is thought that she was overcome by
the gas while trying to lift her mother.
Mrs Fahrenkamp's husband, who is
a travelling salesman for New York
firm, left home about week ago on
busincsS for his firm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-20
ALL Qg!EI At manila.
Little Demonstrations by the Rebels
Are Quickly Suppressed.
GEN. Pho DEL Pillar WOUNDED.

Scouts Report Seeing the Rebel Leader
With His Arm in n Sling, Directing
His Troops The Intense Heat Is
Perceptiby Increasing.
Manila, Feb. 20.-Scouts claim to
have seen General Pho del Pillar, who
commanded the rebels at Paco, with
his arm in sling, directing the troops.
General Montenegro. the insurgent
commander chief. is reported to be
personally conducting the movements
in front of General Kings line at San
ranging sienals with the navy for fu-
ture operations on the left.
With the exception of the port CT
1loilo, trade with Philippine ports is
still blockaded.
The California volunteers abandoned
Guadalupe church at o'clock yester-
day morning, which has been set on
fire, and retired to San Pedro Macat
The rebels still hold the country in the
vicinity of Guadalupe, Pasig and Pa
tero dosnite the efforts of the gun
boats to dislcdge them from the jungle
on both sides of the river
The heat is intense, and is increasing
perceptibly daily. Under present con-
ditiors it is Impossible to provide shape
for the troops in certain parts of the
line, particularly Macarthurs division
Kings brigade is also exposed from
San Pedro Macati to Culiculi, where it
joins Ovenshino's brigade.
Mr.. Higgins, the manager Of the
Mania-Dagupan railroad, is believed to
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-20
MILLER STILL THE CHAMPION
Retains the Lead in the Most Remark
able Cycling Race on Record.


San Francisco. Feb 2O.-No men ever
welcomed more heartily the approach
ing close Of contest than the dozen
remaining contestants in the interna-
t'onal six day bicycle races at Mechan-
les Pavilion when at o'clock last
night they entered upon the last few
hours of that remarkable test of en-
durance. Nothing but the nearness Of
the finish and the stimulus of a cheer
ing crowd could have kept the men at
their task. Human endurance had
reached the point where reason de-
serts the body and total collapse was
imminent.
The race was ended at 1915, 80 min
utes ahead of time. 1t was obvious
that the men could not change their
relative positions by riding longer, and
the management concluded to call the
race at an end instead of riding through
until 1854. The contestants We're all on
the track except Gimm, who retired at
p. m. and did not return. At the
end of the 143d hour, at 9:54, all the
riders retired for a few minutes and
returned long enough only to make q
showing.
The final score was as follows: Mil
ler, 2192: Aaronson, ,2,146; Fredericks,
2,O9O.2; Hale, 2,062; Gimm, 1000; Nawn,
2,0122; Alberts, 1882; Barnaby, L.
1927; Pilkington, 1,729; Lawson, 1884;
Julius, 1,501.4 Ashinger, 1,50O.6.
Miller deserves his victory, and his
record probably will stand for years
to come. No previous contest has been
so stubbornly contested from start to
finish and no similar number of men
have shown such wonderful pluck and
endurance. Six of the men, it will be
noted. are ahead of Miller's former
record of 2,O07 miles,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-20
CLAIM AGAINST HONDURAS.
Murdered Pittsburgers VIII Ask tn

Murdered Pittsburaers VIII Ask the
President For Revenge.
Pittsburg, Feb. 20-The Post says:
In the executive mansion at Washing
ton today there will be recorded pro-
test, the result of which may lead to
serious trouble between two nations
the United States and the republic of
Honduras. The murder of Frank Pears,
the Pittsburg man, in Honduras, on
the night of Jan. q, will undoubtedly
lead to most embarrassing compica-
ton unless the little republic should
apologize ard at the same time deliver
up a great amount Of gold as fine
for the murder.
Backed by Senators Foraker of Ohio
and Quay of Pennsylvania, as well as
many others of national fame in poll
tics, also armed with personal letters
from State Senator C. L. Magee, Harry
d. Pears, Of Pittaburg, brother of the
murdered man, left for Washington
last night to lay his case before the
government.
Yesterday mornings mail brought to
Harry Pears a letter from his brother
Ben, in Honduras. which set forth in
exhaustive detail all regarding the kill
ing Of Flank Pears. The case Is far
more revoting than had even been
feared by klr Pears. who knew the
country well. ii seems case Of most
cold hooded murder of an American
by the orders OF hotheaded new mill
tary governor. Mr.. Pears will lay all
the facts before President Mckinley
and will request that the government
Of the United States demand Instantly
the removal from Office and punish
ment of M. A. Ronilo, military com
mandante and governor of the dis
trict of San Pedro, and that an in
demnity not less than $100,0GO in gold
be paid to the relatives of Frank
Pears.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-02-20
BITTER EXPERIENCE AT SEA.
Passengers Landed at Brunswick, Ca,
After Narrow Escapes.

After Narrow Escapes.
Brunswick, Ca, Feb. 2O.-The steamer
City of Antonio, of the Mallory line,
three days overdue from New York
and Boston, arrived here yesterday.
Captain Avery reported the worst ex
Eericncc of his life, and says the storm
which he encountered soon after leav-
ing New York was appalling.
The San Antonio had been out but
four hours from New York when q
binding snow storm set in and he was
compelled to heave to. Inside of an
hour her anchors had been lost and thu
boat was at the mercE of the gale
Captain Avery says it was simply inn
possible to steer the vessel, owing to
the storm, and although she was i'm
mediately sent seaWard he did not
know where she was going.
The snow at one time was three
inches deep Oh the decks. Heavy seas
We're shipped and the cabins We're soon
eight inches deep in water The pas
sengers, of whom there We're about $50
Boston and New York people, bound
for Florida. had no place to sleep. and
spent the time in chairs and making
themselves comfortable as best they
could. They We're landed here last
night.
part of the ships bulwarks was
washed away. The cold was intense.
three horses consigned to the JekyI
Island club freezing to death.