davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
mAcARTHUR'S CASUALTY LIST.
Deaths from Dyseaiery, Typhoid Few,
and Other Causes

Deaths from Dyseaiery, Typhoid Fever,
and Other Causes.
Gen. MaeArthur's latest casualty ils,
Is as follows;
RIlIsd-November 2s. Umbao. Lszon. Troop y
Ninth Cavalry. samuel Walker. Novoms- "a
kalolos. LuEOn. Company r. Third Infantry, Jlss9l
H. wenkler
wouadsd-company l. Third Infantry. Otto E-s.
ger, Daniel o. Hsrkns. wounded In bead. seFi1ss:
November l2 CabatUan Psuay. Company H. TvsS
ty.siXth IufaniTy. ous Manchester. wounded n
chest. slight
DyssateFy November q, Troop X, Fourth Cav
airy, Wages A. Iunis: November IS Company ?,
Eighteenth IBisntry. Harvey Bimsoa: Company A.
Niuteenth Infantry Fraak J. Saith; Noysmber -i,
Company B. Thlrslth Iafantry. Christopher C.
KrOegel. November g. Company A. Nineteenth IN
taatry Musician William II DOrry; November 81.
Cocipsny B, Thlrty-iourth Infantry, Frsnk Glumb
Observation-Disclosures 2s. Company b. Thirty
fourth Infantry Edward Hoover.
Heart disease-Novembsr 20. Twenty second In-
fsntry. John Van Zandt: Company II. TWenty-hfJh
lnfIntry, Henry Gage.
Typhoid fsver-NSsember Is, Company e. -Four
;eenth Infantry. Edward Pierson: Company NJ
rWenty-tourth lafsntFy. James s Wilson. Novsrr-
Der q. Company A. Thirtieth Infantry. Willard c.
clifford; November %. Company l. Thirty. .alnth Ia
fRntry, sergt. Albert Il. Kruger
prowned-Noyemher 2S. Tventy-fouFth Iniantry,
unassigned recruit. Charles G. Gelser; November
q. Company G. Fourth Infantry. Jacob wisler:
october II. Company d. ThiTtieth Infantry, Andrss
J. Nelson.
Observation-Disclosures e. Company A. Thlrtieth
Infantry, John NJ Ran6lss Noyen Der Il, Troop E.
Third Cavalry. william u. Rsnnsr.
All 0tasr eanses-NOysmber Is Company A,
fSenty-ninth lrtsntTy Jossfa C. Morgan: ssptem-
Der 10. Company Z. TWent. -hfth Inisntry, Joba
Bell; November p, Company NJ. Twenty-arst IN.
! fentry. Joha B. Sullivan. October p Company G..
Thirty-eishth Infantry Joseph L. Movryi November
| 70. COMPANY L, Forty Infsntry, william s.
Brown; October ls Troop r. Eleventh Cayslrf.
| Sergt- Vernie J. Edwards: November 2e COMPANY
q, Feny-sishth Infantry. Isaac Reeves! November
"a, Troop 3, Third Cavalry. Farrier Herman aad
j. A. Jorsens; November Is. Company r. Thirty
eighth Infantry, Ray W. Dlhsrty; November g.
| Company L. Nineteenth Infantry John J. Burfg:
November "a. Company Z. Twelfth Infantry. Pat
rick o'pay; November %. Troop II, Third Csysy.
samuel BJers; October 20. Company l.. Twenty
NTH Infantry. William BurGes; NOVEMBER 2s Thlf.
ty-hfth Infantry, PRINCIPAL Musician Lewes 4 dais
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
RockEFELLER's SHARE, sa5o,oOO. 900.
His Perfume Greatly Augmented by Recent
Rise in standard Oil.

New York, Dec. s.-The Man and Ex-
press says:
THE standard Oil Company capital OF
slO0 g00 now has q market value OF
over $500 coo co0. The stock Is the seeona
highest-priced Industrial in the country.
THE rise in the price OF Standard OIL
this year has been phenomenal. Last
January Il sold az 47a BY the middle OF
October il had reached the s0Oo.ooo.0oO
mark. A gain OF over 500 a share has
been made since then. with the last loo
points advance occupying less than
fortnight.
When il is considered that Jonn D.
Rockefeller owns i3 per cent. OF the total
capital OF the company. the amount OF the
increase OF his fortune within year Is
tremendous. In the company which he
controls his investments are worth al
least ss5o.o00 .0O6
THE company has paid about sissoo.veo
in dividends the past year"
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
Resolution 90 Aid Kruger.

A resolution in behalf OF ex-President
Kruger was introduced In the House yes
terday by Representative Fitzgerald, of
Massachusetts. 1t recites;
Whereas ths heroic struggle made by the Boer re-
pubies 10 maintain their existenee has excited the
sympathy of the whole world: therefore be IL
Resolved. That TIE efforts OF Paul Kruger TO OBJ
tain the assistance OF the civilized nations Of the
world in securing peace anc proper terms OF settle
msnt between Great Britain and the Boer republics
is deserving Of the praise and sympathy Of the
American people.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
r.lsu,. rsmms na.r Hal, Badly Hart.

New York. Dec. 3-While several me-
chanlcs were at work on the apex Of the
roof OF the new engineering building at
the navy yard. Brooklyn. this forenoon. a
piece Of timber was dislodged and It fell
TO the ground floor. Lieut.. Commander
Reynoli T. Hail, who is the assistant en-
gineer OF the yard. was passing under.
meath al the time, and the falling timber
struck him on the head. fnactm Ing his
skull lie was taken 10 the Naval Hospl-
tai. where II was said his injuries will
probably prove fatal
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
Flyer Crarhe. Into Caai Train.

PhillIpsburg. y. J., Dec. 2.-The New
Jersey Centrars flyer. which iefr~EastOn.
Pa. al 6:05 a. m. ran into the rear end OF
a coal train at Vulcanite, y. j., this morn
ing, and William Miller. the engineer Of
the passenger train, was fatally hurt. and
Benjamin Burwell, the fireman, had both
legs crushed. The men lived At Phillips
burg,
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
Babeock On Ways aud Means.

Speaker Henderson yesterday announc-
ed the appointment of Mr.. ]. w. Bab-
cock, Of Wisconsin. as member of the
Committee on Ways and Means, to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Mr.. DoliVer.
Chairman Payne has called a meeting
OF that committee for this morning 10 con-
slider the distribution of the Presidents
message.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
AMENDS CONSPIRACY BILL.
Representative LittIshela PPeseuts Re-
pert Of the Judiciary Gam m ttee.

Representative Littieheld. os Maine
from the Judiciary Committee OF the
House, yesterday presented a favorable
report on what is known as the con
spl.aey'' BIZ. limiting the use Of restrain
ing orders and injunctions in disputes be-
tween employer and employed In places
under Federal control.
The report favors two changes In the
bin. One strikes out the provisioa which
would have the effect Of excepting com
blnations In trade disputes from the op-
eratious of the Sherman antitrust law
The other amends the bill so IL will not
cover instances OF threats to injure per-
sons or property, business. or occupa-
ton, or overt acts Of interference with
the rights OF others Otherwise. the bill
Is preserved In limiting the scope OF m
functions conspiracies. SC.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
Carload Of lass ss soldier. c.mIns.

II Paso. Tex. Dec. a-Anothsr carload
OF insane United States soldiers frcm the
philippines passed through 70 Washing
ton to-day. fhe iunatics had been under
guard several months ia the Orient be-
fore they we're sent home. The prevail
enee Of insanity among the soldiers 10 at
ti16uted 70 an lntoxscant brewed by tAs
natives and TO exposure.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
Wise VIII Not Canfesr.

Norfolk. Va, Dec. IA member Of the
family of Congressman Wise gives out
the information that he has not the slight
est idea of making any contest for the
seat of H S. Maynard in the next Con-
gress, as his health will not permit IL.
This is the first time that This informa-
tion has been given out by a member OF
his family. all prior publications have
been mere rumoTs.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
Hassn BARRIER r-,.ssea g,x. r,m

Buffalo, y. Y. Dec s.-Patrolman Them-
as Mcnamara was stabbed twice last
hight b Constantine Gallenta while be
vas attempting TO arrest Frank Knazak.
The latter received FIVE stab wounds In
tented for the officer. who pushed his
prisoner between him and Galienta. Gal
ltnta escaped. The officers wounds are
Serious, but not necessarily fatal
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
END0wS A SPIRITUALIsT TEMPLE.
Bulk of Col. Kase's Fortune TO Ne Spent in
PromulgatiUg His Faith.

Special 70 The Washington Post.
Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. S.-By the terms
OF the will of Col Salmon p. Kase, OF
this city, probated to-day, three-quarters
OF his estate. valued at $4,000, is left 10
his executors 10 endow a temple for the
Spiritualists,
In his will Col Kase provided that the
money shall be expended in the promul-
cation OF the principles of spiritual phil
Csophy, and in the erection of spiritual
temple, In which shall be promulgated
the spiritual principle of my religious
faith, generally called Spiritualism. This
is said to be the first instance in this
country of the endowment OF a spiritual
list temple.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
APPoRTIoSMENT,IN CONGRESS.
MIR. CrHmpaeker Offers a Bill Reducing
Represents tion in the south.

The first bill OF the session introduced
In the House of Representatives was by
Representative Crumpacker, of Indiana,
making an apportionment Of representa-
tiyes In Congress Under the eleventh GEN.
sus." 1t provides an increase of member
ship from 357 to 3e5. The following States
gain in representation: Arkansas. l; Col
orado. /; California, /; Connecticut, l.;
Florida, /; Illinois, 2: Massachusetts,. l.:
Minnesota, .; Missouri. /; New Jersey, q;
New York, 8: North Dakota. 1; Pennsyl-
vania, ?; Texas, 2; Washington. 1; West
Virginia, 1. The following States lose:
Kansas. /; Louisiana. 2: Mississippi, g.;
Nebraska, /; North Carolina, 4; South Car
ol.ne, 3; Virginia, /.
Other bills introduced were by Mr.. Scud-
der, of New York, fixing compensation OF
life savers; BY Mr.. Boutell, OF Illinois for
the education of the blind by Mr.. FitZ-
gerald, OF Massachusetts,, granting two
months additional pay to soldiers serving
In the Philippines since the Spanish war;
by Mr.. Shafroth, of Colorado, for con-
structing reservoirs In arid land States;
by Mr.. Bull, of Rhode Island, for retiring
petty officers and enlisted men of the
navy: also for equaliZing the pay of naval
officers with those Of officers of like rank
in the army.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
SAFEGUARDS AGAINST BURIAL ALIVE.
Henry Noors's wiz Provides for seyerius
III. yuguIar YrIB and Cremniian.

New York. Dec. s-Ies, he be buried
alive. Henry @. Moore left 500 10 his wifi
for the person who would cut his tuguIar
vein Immediately after his death, and 500
more for the person VINO would see thai
his body wes properly cfematsd
The will was filed for probate IN thu
surrogates Office to-day. Mr. Moore dIAa
in London recently. He lived in this civ
for many year.. -
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
Brenkwater Wanted a, Cslyes,ou.

An echo Of the terrible storm at Gal
weston IS given In a bill by Representative
Hawley, OF Texas, providing for a break
water 10 protect the city against devas-
tating storms, and calling for a report
from the Secretary of War relative 10 the
measures OF protection suitable 70 the
situation.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
CONGRESS IN SESSION
House Occupied with Routine
of the Opening Day.
GAY ASSENBL lGE OF SPECTATORS

RlsraI Display, In " hieh ChrJsanthemu'ns
Predominated, Upon the Desks Of Many
Members-ssw Men swsra In, bet Mr..
CenRsr, Of iowa. rtsod Aside % Ae-
count Of Objections 10 His CredeB-
tIals-AnHeuneemsHt Of Deaths.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
American Beauties.

There are none fairer or sweeter the
world over. Unfettered and untram-
meled the American woman queens il az
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
DEMOCRATS AND ARMY BILL.
Their Caucus AdJsarns Without Being
Ale to Reach an Agreement.


The Democratic members held a caucus
yesterday afternoon, following the ad-
journmenI Of the House, 10 decide upon a
policy regarding the army bill. Consld-
erable diversity OF opinion developed, and
the caucus ended shortly before O'Clock
without reaching any conclusion. Ii is
probable that Democrats viii be left to
vote according 10 their individual opin-
lens.
There is quite a number Of Democrats
who want to break away from the old
policy Of opposing measure just because
IL is brought forward by the Republicans.
This sentiment cropped out strongly in
last evenings discussions. Few Of the
minority are pleased with the army bill.
but they do not wish 10 oppose 1t simply
as Republican measure.
The resolution offered by Representative
Hay, OF Virginia. and on which no action
vas taken, reads:
Resolved That it is the sense OF this caucus that
the law now In existence to the army be con-
tinued for two years from July 1. 1901
Mr.. Hay was the first speaker In the
caucus, and spent considerable time ex-
planning his position and in urging that no
definite action should be taken by Con-
gress till the course of the government in
the Philippines is made plain. He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Sl2yden, of Texas, a mem
Der OF the committee who would limit the
extension OF the present army law to one
year. Then a resolution was offered by
Mr.. Jones. of Virginia, declaring opposf-
ton to the army reorganization bill sub
mitted by Secretary Root
Iore discussion followed, Representa-
tives Richardson, Cox, Newlands, Bailey
and Carmack participating There was
little agreement among the speakers as TO
what should be done, and after Mr.. Hay
Rad again occupied the floor the caucus
adjourned.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
BoLOMEN GIVE UP THE FIGHT.

Surrender of More Than Two ThSusn ad
MouHtaineers To Gen. Youas.
The War Department yesterday receive
ed the following dispatch, telling Of the
voluntary surrender of a large numbr-
OF insurrectos 10 Gen. Young. IT Santa
Maria. The omission in the telegram
comes Of faulty transmission. or an ir-
ability TO plausibly decipher the missing
words:
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
Malsosnan. Manila.
Adiutant n.nsral wa.hin.tnn.

Two thousand one hundred and eighty Katipuna1
iusurreetos whom Consiqus enrolled Cbolomea,
came from mountains and surrendered 20 Gen.
samuel d. NJ Young to-day at Santa Maria. tThsy
reaouneed insurrectoh and svors allegiance 10 ths
Unitsd States. The oath was administered by tas
padre tpriest at the church with impressive re-
ligious ceremonies. Gen. Young attrIbues the sur
render to Presidents reelection and vigorous pros
eeution OF the war Although no rinez SURRENDERED.
this is important as indicating a reaction 4mOHs
the people
movable columns samar and Paaay con-
menced operations Twenty shth Regiment. Chiisi
States Volunteer Infantry. goes TO NindsRse.
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04

0OS no SAHcI
woman in the
world. Yet her
very energy and
ambition are Of
ten times her un-
doing. She at
tempts too much.
Her health is un-
dermined. And
whsn health goes
beauty goes also.
The use Of Dr..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discoy-
cry re-estsblishes
the health. II
cures diseases OF
the stomach sad
organs Of diges-
ton and nuiri-
ton and assures
perfect assimila-
uOu OF 1000 ana
the proper nour-
ishmcut Of the
body. 1t in
eresses the blood
supply and elm
mates the impur-
tiles that clog
the system and
The Washington weekly post., 1900-12-04
ScTofggEa
This root of many evils

lnlS 1901 OF many evils
Glandular tumors. assesses, pinaples
and other cutaneous erup.ions. sore
ears, Inflamed eyelids. rlcksis, dyspep-
sia. catarrh. readiness 10 catch cold
and inability to get rid Of IT easily. pale
ness. nervousness and other ailments
including the consumptive tendency
Can be completely and permanently
removed. no matter how young or old
the sufferer.
Hoods SsrSADarilla Vas given the daughter
Of SilGx verno0y. WaWAEsing. \. Y, who had
broken out with scrofala sores ell over her
face and head. The arst bottle helped her
sAd when she had taken six the sores we're all
healed and her face was smooth. He writes
that she has never shown any sign CT the
serotnla returning.
foods SaTsapariIla
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Ask your druggis, for II
,oday and accept no substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-09
BADLY BUNCLED.
Lane Street Property Owners
Justly Exercised.
Paving Will Come Almost to
the Lot Line.
AN OLD MISTAK Z
Surveyors Evidently Did Not
Know Their Business.
Talk of EnjOining the Paving
Contractors.
OLD MISTAKE

Contractor John Van Vechten began
work on the grading of Lane street be
tween Thirteenth and Fifteenth streets
this afternoon. The property owners
along this street have complained that
the survey was not correct and they ap-
piled to the city engineer TO stop the
work until new survey could be taken
AS the survey is at present the curbing
Will come to the front lot line on the
west side of the street and will leave
entirely too much parking on the east
side.
City Engineer Wise knew that the sur
vey in that part OF the city was wrong
and referred the matter to the streets
and walks committee OF the council who
employed County Surveyor Rogers to go
over the ground and esta blish the lines.
This was done and the property owners
are in no better shape than they We're,
as the survey shows that the lots are
about % feet out of lire.
The contract for this work was let
some time ago and the contractors are
now several weeks behind with the work
They Will go ahead unless the property
owners get out an injunction, which
they have threatened to do
The trouble is due to incompetent sur
veys which have been made in the past
and on account of which Twenty-Five
feet of the street was sold for residence
lots. The people did not know this until
after they had petitioned for the paw
ing.
II speaking Of the matter this morn
ing Mayor Drew said: we find this
same trouble in most of the new addi-
tons They have employed surveyors
who did not do their work properly and
the result is that the lines do not agree
With the lines of the original plat or the
earlier additions. We have found all
manner Of mistakes on this account In
one place there is a space of four feet
which apparently belongs to no one, and
there is another place where we found
that they began one lot from the corner
and then carried the end lot out into
the street. I believe that we will have
to have a commission appointed by the
legislature TO get the matter adjusted
as they had to do in Lawrence. 1t has
caused a great deal Of trouble and some
expense and viii cause more unless we
get il settled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-09
Wigconsin's official Trial.

San Francisco. oct. 9.-The new battle
ship Wisconsin viii leave this port today
for her official trial trip in Santa Bar
bara channel, which viii probably take
place tomorrow. The battleship Iowa
and the cruiser Philadelphia will act as
stake boats. The trial viii be conducted
by a board, consisting of Rear Admiral
Kautz, Captain Henry Glass, Captain
P. H. Cooper. Captain L J. Allen, Com
mander F. J. Drake, Lieutenant Com
mander Alexander McCra cken and Naval
Constructor Frank w. Hibbs- An aux
iliary board of examination of machinery
is made up of Captain Louis J. Allen,
Lieutenant Commander William Parks
and Lieutenant G. E. Burd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-09
WHIST PLAYERS MEET.
Election of Officers, and Whist Com
nittee Appointed.

About forty members of the Topeka
Whist club turned out last night to elect
officers and make preparations for the
winter tournaments.
The old board of directors and officers
We're elected for another year and Aston,
Faulkner. Pennekamp, Keeler and
Murphy We're appointed members of the
whist committee to arrange the tourna-
ments for this year.
1t was decided by the club to hold an
open meeting on Monday evening, Oc-
tober %. at which time the whist play
ers of Topeka viii be invited A regular
north and south game win be played
and IL is the hope Of the club that the
social session" win result in the secur-
ing of at least twenty-five new mem
bers-
North and south practice games will
be played every Monday night from now
on until the tournament begins about
November / A strong Kansas City
team viii come to Topeka Saturday
night, October 20, to play for the Cen
trail Whist association trophy which is
now held BY the Topeka Whist club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-09
ANARCHISTS DIVIDED
On the Subject of Killing Kings Says
One of Them.

New York. Oct. 9.-One of those ex-
amined by Supreme Court Commissioner
Trimble in the course of the investiga-
ton into the alleged anarchistic plots in
Paterson, n. J.. which resulted, it is
charged, in King Humbert's death, has
been b Mazotti. who is reputed to be
usually the secretary of anarchist meet
ing in that city. When questioned as
to his testimony he said:
I told the commissioner that there
were several anarchist organizations in
Paterson, but they were divided on the
question of killing the heads of govern
ments. although as a rule they do not
question the killing of kings as a mat
ter of policy. The purpose of our or
ganization is to advocate the abolition
of all government restriction and the
substitution of individual liberty.
When it comes to a matter of killing
a ruler we are divided. Some approve
of it and some do not, because it is
likely to throw discredit on us and our
work If an anarchist kills a king. he
does SO Of his own volition. and this. /
believe, was done in the case of King
Humbert. l knew Bresci we'll. but /
know Of no plot being Matched here by
him or by any one else to kill Humbert 3"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-09
Republican County Dates.

The Shawnee county Republican CEN
trail committee has arranged for the fol-
lowing political meetings: October 10:
Richhland, Judge z. T. Hazen and John
S. Dawson. Tecumseh: S. F. Wright
and W. w Fisher. Willard: w F.
Schoch, W. E. Pagan. Forbes school
house, Oct. u: Congressman Curtis
Browns chapel, Oct. II: Judge Hazea
and Paul Jones. Hanley's hall, Oct 10,
A. P. Jetmore and Paul Jones' Mission
Center, Oct. IS: James A. Troutman and
A. w Dana. Kaw Valley, Oct IS: A.
x. Rodgers and Judge Hazen. Auburn
Oct. ID: A. w. Dana and Charles F.
Sneueer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-09
Seattle BuiIding to stop.

Seattle, Wash. Oct 9.-The trades
council of Seattle has decided to order
a strike on all buildings in course of
erection by contractors who refused to
sign the scale Of wages demanded by
the council. Work viii be stopped on
between thirty and forty buildings and it
is estimated that fully 1000 men viii be
out of employment. The builders are
firm in holding out against the demands
of the council but it is thought they
will concede sooner than lose time on the
buildings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-09
Contests England's Claim.

New York, Oct "a dispatch to the
Herald from Berlin, says: The inspired
MuDcher Algemeine Zeitung contests
the claim Of England to exclusive rights
in the Yange-Tse valley. declaring that
Germany undoubtedly has an interest 10
prevent exclusive commercial DONNA
tion of any power in that region The
paper doubts If an East Asiatic triple
alliance Germany France and RUSSIA
be a fit remedy against such ambitions
All the powers except Japan have re-
piled agreeing with the latest note OF
Count Won BuelOw- Japan's agreement is
not doubted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-09
OPENS WITH GIROFLE.
Arnold Opera Company Will Give
Familiar Bill Wednesday.

The Arnold Opera company viii open
a four nights engagement at the Grand
opera House tomorrow evening with the
opera "Girof1e-Giro1a-"
The company claims 40 people and the
Denver papers speak highly of the com
pany Among the better known mem
bers of the company are Ada Palmer
Walker. Annie Myers, John Rafael, Dan
Young and Mira Delamotte- The operas
to be presented following the opening
night are Bohemian Girl Thursday;
Two Naga bonds (Erminie) Friday;
Martha Saturday matinee; said
Pasha" Saturday night. The prices for
the engagement are % so and I5 cents.
Season tickets s.. so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-09
Return Of a WhaIer.

San Francisco. ct. s-The Pacific
Steam Whaling company : Balaena re-
turned from the Arctic after an unusual
~ successful season. She scored Al. 900
pounds of bone and $50 barrels of oil,
the catch being valued at 5000. coo. Cap
tain Williams reports the catch of the
remainder of the fleet up to August -
Gram1us 10. William Baylies clean,
Alexander 1, Fearless , and Bowhead
clean